davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02
BELIEVES IN WHITE MAN.
Negro Bishop Says He is Greatest Ben
efactor of CoIored Race.

SIaCIOT OF SOiOTSu ndSS.
Many people will recall Bishop A. J.
Warner, colored church leader who was
a leading figure at a colored Methodist
church conference in Yorkville several
years ago. Bishop Warner is one Of
the leading negroes Of the south and
he is using his influence to promote
good feeling between the races. He
presided over the state conference Of
Zion colored church at Kinston, N. c.
last week. The following dispatch
from Kinston will be of interest:
''Ths negro is not trying to surpass
the white man." according to the ven-
erable bishop, but is following in his
footsteps" Bishop Warner realizes,
he declares, that had it not been for
the white mans intervention he might
even now be sojourning in Africa.
"eating a monkey ham or possibly nib
bling the shin bone of neighbor's lit
tie child by the side of the congo.
in the early days we helped the
white people to fell the trees and
clear the ground and plant the crop.
On Sunday when they drove to meet
ing in an OK cart we followed on foot.
Then they discarded the OK cart and
got the wagon. We followed with the
cart. Then they got the spring wagon,
and.we the old wagon. Next came the
barouche, and we followed our white
friends in the spring wagon. The car
riage succeeded the barouche and we
were possessed of the latter. So on
down until the white man acquired the
aeroplane. We have taken to the au-
tomobile which he is beginning to for
sake" Thus it Is that the colored race
Is following faithfully in the footsteps
of the white, according to Bishop War
ner..
There was negro who tried to out
do the white man. He by the colored
churchman's account, constructed a
sausage balloon. He had heard that
white man had flown SO miles in
such a contrivance. He had all his
friends assemble to watch his depar-
ture. They held the ropes while he
boarded the aerial craft. "Ain't moth
ing been heard Of that nigger or the
balloon since"
my grow owe all to yours" Bish-
op Warn old whites in a congre-
CATION he was addressing. "All we
know we learned from the white man.
Our GCd and our Bible came from the
white man. If we don't get to heaven
YOU white folks will have to come into
court for we are worshiping like you
have taught US to do it." Even the
negro's vices he got from the white
man. In Africa, Bishop Warner said,
he found a watch hanging from a tree.
He inquired the cause. 1t was VAL
liable watch at that. Some person had
lost it he was told, and the finder had
hung it in the tree for the owner to re-
cover when he should pass that way
again. He was astounded. But 1t was
the primitive honesty of the race, he
was convinced.
The aged coIored churchman is
teaching his race to love their white
friends. "I have but one policy That
applies in the north as we'll as in the
south. Ny northern friends will bear
me out in this"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02
CAN GET PROPERTY.
York County Soldiers Can Get Govern
mant Propertx il Due Them.


mant Property If Due Them.
Many discharged York county SOL
diers have returned part of their equip
ment they received when discharged
and some others failed to get all the
equipment that was coming to them al
the time OF discharge. Some may not
care fer che stuff while others un-
doubtedly would like to have their old
equipment as much for keepsake as
anything else. Hon., w. F. Stevenson
member Of congress from the Fifth dis
trict Of South Carolina which includes
York county has issued the following
statement in regard to the matter:
|, "Under an act Of congress every
enlisted man in the American army in
the recent war was entitled, upon hon
orable discharge and return to- civilian
life, to permanently retain the follow
ing property: ,.. E-a. 90
/ overseas cap. (For all enlisted men
who have had service overseas) or
hat and l hat cord for all other enlist
ed meL.
/ olive drao shirt.
l service, coat and ornaments
/ pair breeches. 80
L pair shoes; ,S-s'. -.
1 pair leggins. \
1 barrack bag
scarlet chevrons.
waist belt.
l set toilet articles. or in possession
when discharged)
l sjcker.
l overcoat.
2 suits underwear.
pairs stockings.
l pair gloves.
l gas mask and helmet Qf issued
overseas.)
If any soldier did not secure all OF
the above equipment on discharge, he
is now entitled to receive it. Upon re-
quest of ary discharged soldier l will
send the necessary blank to be filled
out to enable him to obtain any pro-
perty which was not given him upon
his discharge. Officers and enlisted
men who have returned the gas mask
or helmet may make similar applica-
ton for these articles that they may
be issued if available.
Uneer the same act Of congress, each
enlisted man honorably discharged
since November II, 1918, and before
the passage of the act OF February ZSth
1919, is entitled to five cents per mile
from the place of his discharge to his
actual residence, and, if he did not re-
ceive this mileage upon his discharge
he ma. obtain it upon fling proper ap-
plicatlOn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02
THE CLERGY UNDERPAID.
Minister Says Negro Automobile Labor
Gets More.

A neqro in an automobile repair shop
now gets more money than a clergy
man who has gone to school for seven
wears and spent 100000 on his educa-
tion. WAS one of the salient remarks
made by the Rev. c. Herbert Reese at
st. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
church Of Philadelphia Pa, of which he
recently became pastor. AS a result
of the radical charge in the earning
mowers of the ordinary worker he SAID,
the problem of the church is no long
or how to get enough money for the
workingman to live on, but how TO
make him use his newly acquired pow
er Justly and wisely" This can De ac-
connlished he believes if the church is
.livo m the situation and breaches the
simple teachings of the Savior. After
discussing social conditions generally
the pastor took a fling at government
ownership 10 public utilities, although
he admitted it did have some advan-
tares. Government ownership has
tendency to proGuce"a a vast army OF
fairly we'll paid but discontented en-
nolycs. whose freedom of speech is
more or less muZzled and whose spirit
is considerably crushed" he said. 1T
is extremely doubtful whether, as a
rule, the highest type of citizenship is
developed hy government employ
ment." Then he asked. do you want
our people to become nation Of gov
ernment employees who of necessity
must be largely deprived of all oppor-
tunity for enterprise and initiative.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02

that the people have come to realize
that a democracy can be no better
than it's educational structure. Among
the several things which he thought
the state needed educationally was a
new constitutional convention which
would write into the organic law the
best system of schools that any state
could have.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02

Too Much For the Poet.-The as
piring young author was anXiousiy
awaiting the postman's ring. Finally
his patience was rewarded, and he
hastened to kno wthe worst.
Hang it," he exclaimed as he fell
dejectedly in his chair, That's what |
call rubbing it ill.,"
Whats up?" asked the postman
with sympathy.
81 sent the magazine two poems and
they sent me back three
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02

Children enlisted in home garden
ing under school supervision in the
United States school garden army nave
produced in the little more than year
the work has been in operation 1000
stuffs valued at $4S,OO0OO0, the bureau
of education. department Of the inter-
ior has announced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02

Edward Caldwell, negro eX-3er-
geant a. Camp Mcclellan, Ala, SEN
fenced to die in Admission December .,
was brought to birmingham, Ala, for
safekeaping 'ast week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02

81 DR.. Irving Fisher, Of Yale univer-
sity, most distinguished economist,
says that the dollar of today has only
35 cents of the purchasing power of
the dollar of 1896
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02

Bankers in the city of Madrid,
Spain, are on strike.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02

When one obviously failed in its
duty the explanation usually was that
soma dog loving British soldier had
beer unable 10 resist the temptation
of calling the dog off its work for
the pleasure Of petting it-a genial
trait. which however reprehensible,
will not be too harshly judged
No doubt Some dog worshiping SEN
timentalists will shudder at the
thought of exposing dogs TO the hor-
rors of war. But from Colonel Rich
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02

During DIISl ZIP O'Il I'it i\'ii'7 =
Mountain road the other day. the at
tention of Views and Interviews was
called to the dilapidated remains of an
insignificant looking little hut which
no man of the present day, unac.
quainted with the local history OF this
section, would even think of as being
the noted landmark that it is. The hut,
about 10 feet wide by y feet lOn% aid
probably eight feet high, is located at
the point where the Kings Mountain
road crosses the line between North
and South. Caroline. Some .!"oE'" LAY
that it is in North Caroline, SOME sar
it is in South Carolina, and some insist
that it is aquarcly astrido the state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
srfsr~vvvrS~v--
ARRESTaOF MEN AND
WOMEN SOLVES BIG
BOMB PLOT, belief

cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 29.---ln arrest
ipg five men and a woman and finding
a quantity OF exolosivoS here, Clegs
land police today believed big step
had been taken in clearing up the mys-
terry OF the nationwide bombings Ok
last May and June.
The arrests were made In four stimuli
taneous raids in different parts OF the
city According to Chief OF Po'tce
Smith, the signal for action came In
tip from Chicago police. Smith sale
he believed the six We're members ot
one Of the most dangerous bands Of
anarchists in the country.
The identity OF onlg two Of the pris.
ouers was made known, Theodore
Leover, 35, former'y shlryard work
er is G. erged wi.h having ligh expo-
s.ves aId weapons ir his, possessi N
without a permit Staye alatejka, ~.
a machlnist, u under a similar charge.
Chicago police inf ,rned Smith that an
attempt was to be made to blow up
the police station here. His own man.
he said had been tracking the prison.
ers ever since the home of Mayor Da-
Wis of Cleveland was blown up on June
q None was injured.
smith said his men took from the
prisoners one completed bomb, several
incompleted bombs. three bottles of
nitro-glycerine and other articles used
in the manufacture OF Internal ma
chimes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
SALEM CATHOLICS
TO OBSERVE HIGH
SERVICE ON FRIDAY


one of the most impressive services
of the Catholic church Will be oo-
served this week, when the forty
hours alteration will take place. com
mencing with solemn high mass on
Friday morning at o'clock, The
high altar is beautifully prepared and
for three days the most blessed sac
rament will be allowed to remain In
the view Of the worshipers.
Christian people generally, wheth-
er Catholic or non-Catholic, are In
vited to come to the church for an
hours quiet prayer. They are also
welcomed to any of the services wnich
will be as follows.
Faiday--Solemn high lmass at
o'clock. communion distributed Low
mass and communion again AT
o'clock. Benediction and sermon at
7:30 p. m.
saturday-All Saints day. day
of obligation for the faithful. high
mass and communion at O'CLOCK
Low mass and communion and SER
nan at Q O'Clock. Sermon and bene-
diction at 1880 p. m. ~
Sunday masses as usual, 7:3o ana
1880. with sermon and communion
On Sunday evening at 1890 the forty
hours alteration will close. The order
will be sermon, procession and ben
ediction.
The boys vested sanctuary choir
win sing each evening at the services,
and the Rev. Father John Cunmisky,
O. S. b., will preach at the evening
benediction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
CONCERT REMEMBERED

The music lovers Of Salem who avail
ed themselves of the invitation to at
tend the concert by Miss Ida Gardner
and Harold Lyman at the Grand Mon
day even will never forget the expert
ence From the moment when Miss
Gardner led the audience in singing
the "Star SpanEled Banner" her listen
ers were sure Of the treat In store for
them. But when Mr.. Lyman announ-
ced that she would sing the next NUM-
ber In unison with n recreation of
her own voice on the New Edison
which stood upon the platform, the
audience was skeptical When the first
notes OF the song came to their ears
they were waiting brethelessly And
they continued breathelss throughout
the evening. AT first Miss Gardeners
voice and the voice from the mahog-
any cabinet beside her came indistin
guishably blended--the two voices so
completely one that no ear could de-
tect their duality. Suddenly Miss Gard
ner's lips ceased to move, though her
voice went gloriously on! She sang
again. and again stopped Only by
watching her lips could one tell wheth-
er her voice came from her throat or
from the magic box at her side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
BeMllnQ
Years

You were taught at school
that your body undergoes a
complete change of structure
every seven years.
This tearing down and build
ing up process of body tissue
continues without a moments
pause throughout life.
And when a man gets into a
physical condition that the It's
sues keep breaking down and
wasting away faster than Ma
ture can replace them, right
then he begins to grow "old".
This doesn't necessarily
mean, however, that he has
reached an advanced age.
Thousands upon thousands of
people begin to break down,
their vital organs giving evi-
dence of fast approaching de-
cay, long ~before they reach
middle age simply because
they fail to give Nature, at
the proper time, the needed
help to rebuild.
Ifyou are beginning to show
the slightest sign of a physical
''let-down'--if you are losing
your old time "pep' vim and
vigor-if high tension energy
and nervous strain are begin
ming to tell on you--it's a sure
sign that you are growing "old"
too old foryouryears. You've
reached that stage where your
vital forces need rebuilding,
Don'tmake the serious mistake
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How to Purify Souur, Distressed
Stomach In Few Minutes

Let us talk plain English; let us call
a spake a spade.
Your food ferments and your stomach
isn't strong enough to digest the food
you put into it, so the food sours and
forms poisonous gases, and when it
does leave your stmach it has not fur
nished proper nourishment to the blood,
and has left the stmach in filthy con
dition.
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets if you
want to change your filthy stomach to
healthy clean purified one.
If Mi-o-na fails to relieve your in
digestion, rid you of dizziness, bilious
ness and sick headache your dealer win
cheerfully refund your money.
If you want to make your stomach
so strong that it will digest hearty
meal without distress and you want
to be without that drowsy, all tired out
feeling, take Mi-o-na; it should give
you prompt relief. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

clean, healthy
and active. 1t
creates hearty
appetite, as
sists digestion. pro-
notes you're capacity
for real living and
helps to keep you
young in feeling.
vigor and action.
If your system
requires a tonic.
take LYKO. 1t will
give you just the
help YOU need. Get
a bottle from your
druggist today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

Don't stay stuffed nrl Quit blowing
and snufflingl A dose of ''pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours uil,
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first desc opens yopr clog
aed up postrils and the air passages
III vour head; stops nose runningi re-
1ieves the headache, dullness, feverish-
ness, sneexng, soreness, stiffness.
pape s Cold Compound" is the
oniekest, surest relief known and costs
anlv sew cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance. Tastes n,se. so. !,
Naahs ~ (AdYl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
Don't Suffer
From Piles

sample Package OF the Famous
Pyramid Pile Treatment Now
offered Free 10 Prove Whas
IL WIN Do for YOu.
Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
quick relief from itching, bleeding
or protrudlng piles, hemorrhoids and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

LYK0 enriches the blood, thereby
helping Nature replace worn-out tissues,
and tends to tone up the system generally
by keeping the liver, kidneys and bowels
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just one trial convinces you Sloan's
Llniment helps drive away
rheumatic twiuaee

TX THY endure pain when you know
wv Sloan's Liniment will relieve 1t
promptly 1t couldn't remain
the Worlds Linimert for 38 years II it
wasn't highly beneficial In relieving
rheumatic, aches. stiff joints, sore
muscles, lumbago, neuralgia, strains,
bruises, exposure to weather results.
Penetrates withota rubbing, leaving
no stained skin, clogged pores, mussi-
ness. A pain and ache liniment that
stands alone in doing what it Is meant
to do. Get bottle today and keep
it handy. All druggists. Three sizes
35c., 70c., $l.40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
NO "kICK" in CASCARETS
They Thoroughly Cleanse Liver and Bowels Without
Gripping or Shaking You Up-Ideal Physic!

cramping pills. Tonight take Cascar-
cts and get rid of the bowel and liver
poison which is keeping you nliser-
able and sick. Cascarets cost little
and work while you sleep. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

Cascarets end biliousness, headache
colds, and constipation so gently
you're never even inconvenienced.
There is no gripping and none Of the
explosive after effects of cathartics
like calomei. salts, sickening oil or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

pendleton last week experienced
the first october snow fnll In 40
years =.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
CHARNrEN NAMED

Chairmen of Thrift Committees in
Harrisburg schools were announced
yesterday by Mrs. Mable Cronise
Jones, chairman for Dauphin county
of Women's Thrift Work, as follows:
Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., Foose
building: Mrs. Samuel P. Segel-
baum, Harris; Mrs. Rudolph K.
Spicer, Paxtang; Mrs. James Barr
Mersereau. Shig1el; Mrs. Charles H.
Hunter Webster and Woodward;
Mrs. Maurice e. Finney. Stevens and
High School; Mrs. David J. Reese,
Willard and Forney; Mrs. Samuel z.
Shope, Boas and Downey; Mrs. F.
Asbury Awl, Reilly and Maclay; Miss
Katrine Pfouts, Verbeke; Mrs. w.
r. Boyd, Calder and Hamilton; Mrs.
Mrs. John w. German. Jr., Wicker
sham and Lincoln; Mrs. Chris A.
Hibler. Open Air and Tech High
Mrs. Alvin I. Miller, Allison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

served out of the country in all
wars, while the Legion is for men
who served anywhere. overseas OF
here in the last war.
Captain Harry M. Stine, a mem
Der of the Legion, and OF the span
ish- American War Veterans, speak
ing on the same subject, said that 1t
was foolish to. think that the Le-
gion was opposed to the other pa,
triotic organizations. There would
be no point in any opposition, saiei
Captain Stine, since we are paraile'
organizations, with different men-
hership rules.
After a discussion of proper ways
of recruiting, 1t was decided to give
the members q week in which to
bring in new members and nekl
Thursday evening meeting VIII
be held to organize. elect officers
and delegates to the Pennsylvania
convention of the Legion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

hat it took him so long to make up his mind
OF tit didn't take US long make up minds what to do
Since we bought Fall goods, clothing was
~~'~Ne O0-e~~ ~ 'o~' "A'a sonAs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

ache, spine-ache and headaches, followed
by irregularities and as result diseases
OF the womanly organs are more common
than any one but physician in active
practice could suppose.
D After long experience in the treatment
of women's diseases, DR.. Pierce evolved @
vegetable tonic and corrective which he
called DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This is q purely vegetable preparation,
without particle of alcohol contained
In it.
3 When a woman complains of backache,
dizziness or pain-wheu everything looks
black before her eyes-a dragging feeling,
or bearing-down, with nervousness, she
should turn to this Temperance" herbal
tonic. 1t can be obtained in almost every
drug store in the land and the ingredients
are printed in plain English on the
wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid.
DR.. Pierce, Of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, will send q trial size of the
tablets for ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
NEW LEGION TO
CAMPAIGN FOR
MEMBERSHIP
Many Veterans of Recent War
Attend Mass Meeting in
Courthouse

A large audience of returned SOL
diers last night in the courthouse
heard several prominent speakers
tell of the possibilities of the Amer
lean Legion. The meeting was held
for the purpose of recruiting men,
bership and a regular campaign has
been inaugurated with the men,
bers taken in last night RS a nu-
Cleus.
Flavel Wright was the first speak
err. and he told the men of the
appreciation and the pride that the
city had in them, and urged them
not to let themselves get away from
the high ideals which had inspired
them in their fight. Mr.. Wright cx-
pressed his hope that the Ameri-
can Legion would carry on the BAN
ner which the Grand Army of the
Republic would hand over
Adjutant General Frank d. Beary
said that the Legion had taken on
n mans sized job. but he felt th"t
they would come through with it
properly. General Beary praised the
G.. A. r. and told the younger SOL
diers what a feeling of gratitude
the country held for the old vet
Grams. The same feeling would de-
scend to the new veterans he said,
if they conducted themselves in n
way BETTING a soldier of the United
States. He urged immediate enlist
ment in the Legion while the mem-
ories of the war were still fresh in
their minds.
Bcidlcman Speaks
The last speaker was Lieutenant
Governor E. F. Beidleman. who took
the preamble of the constitution CT
the Legion and urged the members
to stand by every point. He paid
tribute to the efforts of the boys
in this war. both overseas and at
home. and expressed the hope that
they would carry on the work which
they began. He urged them to for
get the rank and caste which is an
essential part of the Army and in
this new outfit, the Legion. institute
a democratic regime.
Captain f. J. Stackpole. Jr..
V no acted as chairman, explained
tive. organization of the Legion in
its first meeting at Paris early last
snrire. This meeting was attended
for tho most part by enlisted men,
said the captain. as was the later
meeting in st. Louis. The posts of
tho Legion will be as much and
probably more under the control of
enlisted men than of officers.
y No Jealousy Exists
Captain Stackpole said he had
heard people remark about the city
that they would not join the Amei-
Jean Legion because it was in oppo-
sition to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. He wished this matter prop
erly understood. The American Le-
gion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars are two patriotic organiza-
tions with basically the same rea-
sons for existence and perpetuation
The only difference between them
is that the Veterans of Foreign
Wars is only for men who have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

burg Boxing Association which are
to be conducted in the Chestnut
Street Auditorium here next Friday
night, September rs. O'Brien has
been engaged as a fight referee for
years in the Quaker City, and has
reputation of being a fair and square
official.
1t had at first been the intention