davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
Late Texas NetCs.


OBY@ TnENTISS MOORED
DALLAS, Texas, AprlI Follow
Ing In list of new locations cstab-
llshcd during the pay, week:
tastinnd County.
Texas hncifiCo Coal 4 Dil co No
J, w. l.. McClcsky, southeast corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

hud,ia. tax problems systems and
consultations carl l. Rice. certified
public accountant Phones 1894.
C2ii.2ll Kennedy bldg ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

Wan, acreage for drln,ng well
in Usage Give general ip,luun aud
amount uf acreage. Address N.6
care World Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

Tho Law office OF W u Godiuny
has been removed from the Rohinson
building 10 rooms 5O@-5O3 kennedy
h4ildlug Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

Tulsa stove Company is now un-
der new management Doing all
kinds OF stove Repair Work Phone
217A Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

WANTED 1O BUY
steel tanks. 5000 barrel CnpaCity,
also wooden tanks, oo0-barrcl ca
ptciN Address lioX N.gS care
world NdV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
.OILAND GAS
LeMss, Supplies, Production, Etc.

have inquiries from responsible
parties wishing 10 buy settled pro-
ductiou 80 to 80 barrels Must stand
the closest inspection and worth the
money Unless YOU mean business
don't reply. g V y Yates. Phone
Ti73 Room I Ault-ttrkpatrlck Rldg.
AdY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11
Anniversary and Christening.
Berkeley, CAL, D lily Gazette, June

Anniversary and Christening.
Berkeley, CAL, D lily Gazette, June
rs.
The Elmwood street home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Trabert will be the
setting tonight for double event OF
notable interest,-the celebration OF
the twenty-ffth marriage annivers-
ary of the Traberts and the christen-
ing Of their first grandchild, the six
weeks old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson Price Dorothy Trabert.)
The handsome home, which is. the
scene of much gracious hospitality,
will be lavishly decorated with blue
Delphinium and pink roses for to-
might and the christening of the baby
will take place at half past eight
O'Clock, the name Charles: Trabert,
for his grandfather, being given the
child: Rev. Ernest Trabert, uncle OF
the mother, will officiate at the, cere-
monial, and the baby will wear. a
lovely robe: of finest linen, beautiful
|ly embroidered.
A reception will follow the chris
Itening, about forty Of the nearest
friends and relatives having been
asked. The receiving party will con-
lsist of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trabert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Price, Rev.
and Mrs. Ernest Trabert, and Judge
and Mrs. Charles Ainsworth Of Pheo-
nix, Arizona, Mrs. Ainsworth being
Mr.. Prices mother. Mrs. Trabert,
! the bride of twenty-five years ago
will wear a smart gown of black
Chantilly lace over pink satin OF a
delicate hue. Mrs. Price will wear
!; her lovely wedding gown Of white
satin combined with rose point lace.
Mrs. Ernest Trabert will be hand
sonely gowned in blue satin and Mrs.
Ainsworth will wear silver embroid-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11
sEM1-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS
PAID BY NEWBERRY CONCERNS

Somehow we have been unable to
print before, this, as has been the
custom, the semi-annual dividends
paid by Newberry institutions. 1t is
interesting to note that these cor
porations are making money for the
shareholders and it is matter of con-
graduation that all Of them seem to
be prospering. A few issues back we
noted the nice dividend paid by the
. Farmers Oil mill.
The following are some OF the div
idends paid on July to, those who
are so fortunate as to own stock IN
these fourishing institutions:
The Commercial bank 6 per cent.
on $50,OO0.00.
The National bank 5 per cent. on
$10o,oo0.00.
The Exchange bank per cent. on
s100,000.00.
The Peoples National bank of
Prosperity per cent. on $25,000.OO.
The Bank of Prosperity per cent.
bn $25, 100000.
The Farmers and Merchants bank,
Little Mountain, per cent. on $780,
100000.
The Newberry Cotton mills 5 per
cent. on $600,000.00.
The Mollohon Manufacturing COM
pany 5 per cent. of $484,200.00.
The Oakland Cotton mills 4 per
cent. on s335,000.00.
All of these are semi-annual divi-
dends.
The Prosperity Oil mill paid an an
nual dividend of 8 per cent. on its
capital stock.
These dividends put right nice
little sum in circulation. Of course
some of it went back into the saw
ings department Of the banks. un'
less we are mistaken in our calcula'
ton these dividends amount te
something around S78,000.00,
pretty nice little sum of itself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11
Tuesday, July 22
Hall Gaines Greatest Story
"THE MANX-MAN"
ARCADE THE A T r E

cred white taffeta. A stringed or
chestra will render exquisite : music
and supper will. be served. ...,5
The Traberts we're married in
South Carolina and have made their
home here for several years. He has
large lumber interests and Mrs. Ira
bert is prominent in the Daughters
of the Confederacy holding a nation
al office, that of registrar general,
and having been president of the To-
cal chapter, the Joseph LIE Conte.
She is charming woman, and they
have a wide circle of friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11
A. r. P. YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE GREAT MEETING.

One of the best conventions ever
held by the Y. P. C. u, OF the A.
R. P. church is now in session IN
Newberry. A large delegation is
present representing almost every A.
R. P. church in the State. In the ab-
sence of the president, Rev. W. W.
Parkinson of White Oak, Rev. r. c.
Grier Of Columbia, is presiding. Miss
Agnes Anderson of Columbia, is the
secretary.
The first session was held Wednes-
day morning at 1880 when large
and interesting congregation greeted
the delegates. The formal welcome
was given by Mr.. John Higgins, to
which the chairman responded in
suitable words. Rev. R. A. Lum-
mus of Edgemoor, delivered very
able address on the subject: The
Call Of the Hour to the Young Peo-
pIe of South Carolina for the Conse-
Grafton of Life to the Service Of
God" DIR. J. Alvin Orr of Pittsburg,
Pa, gave the first of series of ad-
dresses. The subject of his first ad-
dress was: 'My Life Plan of God"
It is not often that Newberry audi
ence has the privilege. of hearing
such an able speaker as DR.. Orr. He
has most-searching and appealing
message and will be heard with grow
ing interest.
One of the pleasing features of the
convention is the social hour spent
at the church where bountiful
lunch is served by the ladies of the
congregation.
The afternoon session was full OF
interest. Rev. W. P. Grier spoke on
Gods call to specific service. The
moderator of the Synod, Hon. G. S.
Mower, LID. spoke the greetings OF
the Synod in a timely and helpful
message. Rev. M. R. Plaxco spoke
in very interesting way about the
!, principles that should guide in the
so-called secular professions and
ayocations of life.
A crowded house greeted the
speakers in the evening. Prof }. &.
Kinard delivered and impressive
speech on the potentiality Of educa-
bon, and DIR. Geo. B. Cromer spoke
on the reflex influence of JOY in edu-
cation. This was an able address on
a phase of education that is not Of
ten discussed, and the address Of DIR.
Cromer made a strong impression on
the young people. The closing ad-
dress was given by DR.. Orr On the
subject: Chow May I Find Gods
Plan for My Life?" This address
made a deep impression on all pres
ent, and some of the ministers and
young people remained to discuss
with the able speaker some Of the
questions raised in the address. Thus
ended a great day and the day to fol-
low promises just as, great things.
The closing Session Of the conven-
ton will be held on Thursday even
ing an devery one who can possibly
do 50 should hear these able address
es: The closing address of the con-
j. vention viii be by. DR.. Orr on the
theme: "The Fruit and Joy Of a
Yielded Life"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11

I At Grace, Lutheran chugch, Pros
perityy, On . / next Sunday morning the
communion will be administered at
the regular service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11
Charter No. 1894.
94.
Report of Condition of The
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK

Prosperity South Carolina the Close Busness
On June 80, 1919
L. a Loans and discounts including rediscounts,
Except and c... $3s999918 :...:
and bills redscounted (oher t h -: u
=. '''~ ~ - ~ O Or'"'e0 -sse572
oyerdrafs unsecured 87972
s. u S. bonds (other Liberty including u a'
certificates Of indebtedness) atz5ooe'
g. Liberty Bonds: %!"'''
"a Liberty Loan Bonds 1-2, a. and Az cent: ~
unpledged :.: .3,oOooo -.
/ d Liberty Loan Bonds 1-2, and Az per cent. q
pledged to State r other deposits or 1870.
''A0 p@:N'' = ssooooa:
g. Stock of Federal $50 per subscrip
- t;on1 ............... 49,. 100000.
TO- banking owned and unincumbered 63961
IN Furntnre and fxtures ..:........ ...... 1609.4a
IT, Real estate banking house 10000
3 Lawful Bank 493967
and amounts due from national banks S3ozS
1s Checks the city or town as
porting (other than Item I'D 1900"
of IA, Is, 16, II, aand 18 w Ss5SosS
TO- Redemption Treasurer and due from u S.
99 wsr SAVINGS Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually own
ro+., s51ssss71
Liabilities
|o5 surnus fund ............... ........ 100000
26. a Undivided profits .....:.......... ss4sas
30. Circulating outstanding ozoo.oo
32 Net amounts to National banks 59ooOz
35 bank outstanding o'zo'oo
Total of 32 49, "a and 3d.. ..7,ao04o
| Total of demand deposits (other bank de-
posts) subject Reserve Items SO, a7 49,
las. deposits. A'''4''A'
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items
AZ, 43, A and 45............ '.z'o''4''l' o
81 Bills payabe Reserve Bank 35ooooo
ro+., s51s,sssn
57 Liabilities rediscouns, including those with Federal
Bank (see Item 1d) z4'z''''t
discounts shown above the amount on Wncn
and discount OF those permitted
Inv law (sec 51e7 Stat) exclusive Of notes which total
not to The number SUCH
State of South Carolina, County of Newberry,
Cashier Of the above named bank 90 oen
the best knowledge ana
belief rh.u
Subscribed and sworn before 9th day July, 1919
~ E. w. Wer, Notary Public
|Correct-Ate
| R.. L.. Luther
R.. T.
| r.. A. Dominick,
| Directors
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11
Statement Of the Condition Of the
FARMERS AND MER-
CHANTS BANK

Located at Little Mountain, S. c., at
the Close Of Business June 80, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

Charge of embassy will be the rank
of the first American diplomatic rep
resentative to Germany after the rati-
fication of the peace treaty, for not
until sufficient time has elapsed to
test the workings of the treaty and
the spirit in which the present gov
eminent of Germany undertakes to
carry out its provisions Will the rep
resentative give place to fully &C
credited ambassador.
This plan, il was learned today. also
will be followed by the entente gov
ernments.
Trained Secretary to Be Chosen.
Out of consideration for the Senate.
which might resent any action on the
part of the executive branch antici-
treaty. it was said today that at pres
ent it was not possible to announce
the name of the person who VIII as
sumo the important office OF charge az
Berlin, but it was intimated that the
selection would be made from the
ranks of some of the embassy secre-
taries who by reason of long service
and training are regarded as equipped
for the discharge of the heavy and
responsible duties connected with the
of full diplomatic
relations with the late enemy country
Not only strength of character, but
great tact and discretion, with an
ability to convince the German people
that now the war is at an end Amer
lea is disposed to hold out the hand
of real friendship if met by an honest
intention to establish and maintain an
actually representative. free govern
ment. are the qualifications that thi!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
NEW YORK JUDGE WILL
PERMIT GERMAN OPERA

NEW YORK, October 22-Supreme
Court Justice Nathan Blur TODAY
granted a temporary injunction re-
straining the police and city authori-
ties from interfering with the pro-
duction of German opera in the Icy
ington Theater. a hearing IN tbe
granting of permanent Injunction
will be given tomorrow.
An application in another bro
the supreme court by counsel for the
city to have Justice Bijur's orde,
| modified so as to prevent tonipbt,e
performance was refused by Justice
Giegerich.
Attorneys for the nroduoor
nounced that a Performance would be
given tonight. The police prepared
for trouble in view of the riot,ng -.
| marked the opening performarca
Monday night and threats NJ vinIance
II TURNER performances were given.
ne S'aI opera Company, which IL
staging the German opera. annealed
to Justice Blur for an fntnpctiou
yesterday following an order Of Nav.
or dyian closing the theatar I..,
night. The mayors order vas h, cr eG
| by an OPINION of Corporation Counsel
i PUT no!uihg that the city executive
| nau authority to prevent perfor.
,ha Tni,a IN .he German tongue until
III, n s,s, states terminates the tech
raI,hcaIion OF the peace treaty
Confident that Mr.. Burr's oninion
" ~ou.a ~, ne overruled by the court. the
opnnunnin enent has posted notices
a sutioh performance tonight, al
, Wm,in ;,o ii was stated. last nights un-
sorn.ucss 's VIII be accepted. Per-
for next Monday also Wsrs an.
nounced. Clio" "e1o -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Criticism of Trade
Commission Is Called
PACKERS Warfare"

Charges made against the Federal
Trade Commission by Senator James
Z. Watson of Indiana, are declared
part and parcel of the warfare of
the Chicago meat packers against the
Department of Justice and the Federal
Trade Commission. with the purpose
of subverting justice" in statement
issued today by the trade commission.
Reference is also made in the state
ment to the charges made several
months ago against the commission
by Senator Sherman of Illinois. These
charges were answered in writing,
the statement says, and since that
time their author has offered no proof
of their truth. The statement. in part.
follows:
"The charges made against the Fed
eral Trade Commission by United
States Senator James Z. Watson of
Indiana, coupled as they are with
other serious charges made against
the commission by Senate resolution
by Senator Sherman of Illinois. re-
quire answer. The reference is to a
speech made by Senator Sherman
Monday, in which he said the nves-
tigators for the commission included
many socialists. anarchists and agi-
ia tors.
These things are part and parcel
or the warfare OF lne chicago meat
packers against the Department of
Justice and the Federal Trade Com
mission with the purpose of subvert-
ing justice.
THE bonafides of these charges is
open to question. when it is remem-
bered that Senator Watson was lob
byist in 1909, as was shown in the
report of the House of Representa-
tives committee, December 9, 1913. en-
titled charges against members of
the House and lobby activities, Sixty
second Congress, second session, re-
port 49,"
The statement then quotes tele-
grams sent and received over Wilson
q Co.'S private wire from New York.
purporting to show the connection of
the Indiana senator with the packing
industry.
Senator Sherman has charged the
members of the Federal Trade Commits
sion with what amounts to treason and
conspiracy" the statement says in con-
clusion. Senator Watson charges the
employes of the Federal Trade Commits
sion with sedition and anarchy. The
&C mmission has stood many attacks, Sc
cret and public. but the commissioners
feel that they would be derelict in their
duty If they should let pass unchallenged
the false, outrageous and despicable
assault that has been made upon men,
beers OF its STAFF, whose only offense Is
that they have stood steadfast in the
performance of their duty. under con-
slant harassment, resisting cajolexies,
offers of employment and attempted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
"CHARGE OF EMBASSY, RANK
OF u. S. ENVOY AT BERLIN
Trimmed Secretary of Great Tact to Assume
Duties When Treaty Is Ratified, Pending
Test of Germany.

official must possess in the view OF
persons here conversant with the
situation.
There is no disposition. 1t was
learned, to reduce the rank OF the
American diplomatic representation in
Germany. which still remains one of
the great nations of the world. But
it is understood to be planned to
make such a change in the case OF
Austria and Hungary. Separated as
the two states are into two separate
nations. greatly reduced in size and
importance, these countries VIII be
regarded as properly entitled to mis-
sions only. and there will be min
lister plenipotentiary provided for
each.
Will Reduce Turkish Embassy.
The Turkish embassy also is due for
reduction in rank. 1t was further
learned Considering the small size
of the country which will remain
under Turkish control 1t may be that
the remnant will have to be content
to share an American minister with
Bulgaria and any lesser state that
may remain in the Balkans.
Because it is yet uncertain how far
the peace conference or the entente
powers which were at war with Ger
many will go toward the total elm
ination of the Turk as a governmental
entity, it is yet unsettled how Amer
lea shall be alphabetically represent
ed there.
Existing law gives the executive
branch of the government the power
| 10 raise an American mission to the
rank of an embassy upon proper oc-
ca sion, but no provision has been
made for the reduction of rank,
Therefore it will be left to Congress
, in the appropriation of diplomatic
salaries to authorize the changes
which will result from the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
TRAITORS TO DOUCHNUT
In NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
DISPENSE WITH THE HOLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October %. Fall
styles of pies, cakes and dough-
nuts were on display today at
the annual convention of the
National Bakers Association.
The new doughnut showed a
distinctive departure from that
food preparation around which
many quips and comparisons
have been built. There was no
hole. Instead, according to the
bakers, the inside of the dough-
nut is taken up with "filling,"
intended to add nutrition to the
old-style fried cake.
The bakers today predicted a
return of war bread, with sub
stitution of potato flour for
wheat -four. and numerous other
substitutions to save sugar and
eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
SPEECH HELD BLOW
TO FIGHT ON H. C.L.
Senator Harris DepIOres Mr..
Watson's Attack on Trade
Commission Employees.
SEEN AS AID TO PACKERS

Replying to the recent speech CT
Senator Watson of Indiana. charging
that employees of the Federal Trade
Commission were socialists and boil
sheviks in their tendencies, Senator
Harris of Georgia declared today in
the Senate that. in his judgment. the
speech of Senator Watson will do
more harm TO efforts to reduce the
cost of living than anything that has
occurred recently.
Senator Harris was formerly
member OF the Federal Trade Com
mission. He took the ground today
that Senator Watson's attack on tire
employees of the trade commission
particularly those engaged in the in
vestigation of the meat packers. was
likely to discredit the COMMISSION ana
it's report on the packers.
The Federal Trade Commission mas
made known certain facts in regard TO
the methods of the five meat packers
which are being considered by the
Senate agriculture committee, said
Senator Harris. THE facts cannot be
contradicted and an attack on Few
minor employees will not deceive the
public or prevent the consideration OF
these facts on their merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
PLANNING EX-KAISER'S
TRIAL, BONAR LAW SAYS

LONDON, October 22.-Al1 necessary
preparations for the trial of former
Emperor William are being made, it
was announced in the house of COM
mons today by Mr.. Bonar Law, the
government leader. The request to the
Netherlands government for the sur
render of the eX-emperor, he ex-
planned, could not be made until all
the powers had signed the peace
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
mild" Type Reservations
to Treaty Made Public
by Senator McCumber

The reservations previously agreed
upon by the Proponents of a mild"
type of reservations were made pub
lie by Senator McCumber. They pro-
vide:
WITHDRAWAL.
l. That the United States under
stands, and so CONSTITUTES. article i that
in case Of notice of withdrawal from
the league of nations. as provided in
said article. the United States shall
be the sole Judge as to whether all
its international obligations and All
5Nentinued on Second Pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Based on Profits.
Eight Indicted in Omaha Lynching

OMAHA, Neb.. October 22.-The first
indictments against persons who took
an active part in the riot and sub
sequent lynching of Will Brown. in
Omaha. on Sunday, September %. have
been returned by the grand jury
against six men and two boys. The
indictments charge murder in the first
degree. conspiracy to commit murder,
arson and rioting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
RELIEF STATION BLOWN UP.
Bomb Destroys American Offices at
Riga: Nobody Hurt.

LONDON. October 2e--The offices
AT Riga of the American relief adj
minis ration European ohildren's fund
were destroyed by high explosive
shell Monday. according 10 dispatch
to The headquarters OF the organiza
ton here.
None of the three officers engaged
in the relief work was hurt and the
feeding of the children is to proceed
"a before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
GIsH LEAVES FOR MINE0LA.
Departs From San Francisco on His
Return Flight.

SAN FRANCISCO, October O.
Lieut.. D. B. Gish. plotting airplane No.
SO in the transcontinental air derby.
accompanied by George c. Pomeroy.
left the Preside here at 7:24:30 am.
today for a return flight to Mineola.
He departed from Mather Field at
s.42:52 am, according to reports from
Sacramento to the Army air service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
NEWBERRY CASE REVIVED.
Grand Jury in Michigan Takes Up
Charges of Fraud.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, October %.
into charges of fraud
in connection with the nomination
and election last year of Truman ii.
Newberry as United States senator
from Michigan was begun by the fed
eral grand jury here this morning.
Chase S. Osborne, former Governor
of Michigan, was the first witness
called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Fifth Reservation.

s. The United States Will not submit
to arbitration or inquiry by the as
Sembly or by the council of the league
of nations provided for in said treaty
of peace any question which in the
Judgment of the United States de-
pend upon or relate to its long estab-
lished policy commonly known as the
Monroe doctrine: said doctrine is TO
be interpreted by the United States
alone and is hereby declared to be
wholly outside the jurisdiction of said
league of nations and entirely unaf-
fected by any provision contained in
the said treaty of peace with Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Fourth Reservat;o.

4 The United States reserves TO it
self exclusively the right to decide what
questions are within its domestic juris-
diction, and declares that all domestic
and political questions relating wholly
or in part to its internal affairs, inciud-
ing Immigration. labor. coastwise traffic.
the tariff. commerce and all other do
mestic questions. are solely within the
jurisdiction of the United States and
are not under this treaty to be submit
ted in any way either TO arbitration or
TO the consideration of the council or
TIE assembly of the league of nations
.>r any agency thereof or to the decision
or recommendation OF any other power.