davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27
POOR FINANCE
TO LET BANKS
TAKE Y. LOAN
BY NJ. s. WIldman, Head Of the
Department Of Economics and
Political Science at Stanford
University, California.

Just about two years ago we began
to make war and stopped making
lot OF other things or made these
other things only In limited supply
Railway construction came to a dead
stop. Equipment was worn out faster
than it was replaced. All over the
country building operations we're sus
pended. In the North Atlantic states
alone the deficiency in building is
estimated by the Department OF Labor
TO exceed $500, 900 900. II the situation
all over the country is comparable to
this, the accumulated need for con-
struction now exceeds two billion dol
lars. Through a wide range OF manu-
features from automobiles to chewing
gum curtailment was the order OF the
day until now we face a deficiency
in nun berless commodities OF custom
airy use.
The emergency which led to curtail-
ment is happily past. The interest
OF all classes OF people requires the
quickest possible resumption OF normal
activity. Consumers want the goods
returning soldiers need the employ.
ment. The heavy war taxes call
for correspondingly large production
while European reconstruction will
open the way for exports.
This resumption OF enterprise. If we
embark upon it as we should. will
require bank loans on a tremendous
scale. The high wages and high cost
OF materials will necessitate advances
proportionately greater than In the
past. To be available for this purpose
the funds of the banks must not be
absorbed by government requirements
The necessity for a wide public partici
patton in the Victory Liberty loan is
even greater than 1t was in the case
OF earlier loans when curtailment OF
industry diminished the needs Of pri
vate business
II the banks are compelled to carry
the government. they cannot at the
same time carry their customers. Fol-
every billion dollars worth OF bond.
left on the hands OF the banks there
will be just a billion less for the re
vival OF industry and the employment
O. labor.
II Is to the personal interest of ever,
man and woman in America to sub
scribe to the Victory Liberty loan out
of his or her savings.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27
Bees Move 10000 Ions.

The honey crop OF the United States
FOR 1918 having been estimated los the
department Of agriculture at nbout
23O'OoopO pounds. the American 30.
taniSt estimates that as the nectar
OF howers does not become honey I'M
I'll worked over and partly evaporarcd
me bees must move as much rs llo.
N" tons of material to produce ihi,
crop. exclusive Of the honey eaten by
themselves. or this product. about
one-half il from the nectar OF whife
clover, with two other legumlnouS
plants-alfalfa and sweet clover-ns
the next important sources.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27
THOSE LIBERTY BONDS

There is lot Of money being spent
every day in advertising with the OBJ
lect of separating plain Mr. American
from his Liberty Bonds either by offers
20 buy them outright OF trading in
wildcat stock for them. Many plain
Mr.. Americans are rushing 10 where
wise men fear to tread and are fall
Inc" for the advertisements without
thought Of why the other fellow wants
the bonds
Advertising. especially the kind Lib
srty Bond brokers are using. costs a
lot Of money Where does the buyer
get OF? Well. be sure he is getting OF
else he wouldn't advertise He isn't in
business for his health He is after
the money. It's a cinch you are help
ing him to a big rake-off when you
trade or sell your Liberty Bonds
That's sense. isn't it?
II a Liberty Bond is worth. say. s9F
10 the broker after he has paid for all
OF his expensive advertising, II GER
tainly is worth par or more than par te
the holder. For on top OF his adver
Using expenses the broker maintains
costly offices and much help That's
sense. isn't 1t?
The reason the broker wants tn,
bonds is that he or his clients want t.
hold them. It's the brokers business
to know bond values He knows tina
these Liberty Bonds are going to b.
valuable things-that they are goin,
way above par-within a year or two
Hold them yourself
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27
WHOSE WAR WAS IT?

Was it Smith the bankers war or
Jones. the truckman's war Was II
Labors war or was It Capitals war?
Was it Attorneys war or was ii Lib
ertys war? Whose war was 1t?
Figure II out Then sacrifice every
thing and subscribe to the Victory LIB
erty Loan. For 1t was The Peoples
War.
1t isn't paid for. 1t must be paid
for. The Victory Liberty Loan will
pay for IT, The people must buy
because it was their war The people
are Smith and job IS. Labor and Capt.
tai
II II wasn't the Peoples war. II
wasn't anybody's war. So don't say
let the banks do it," II was not the
banks war. You might as well say II
was Jones war-let Jones buy the Vic
tory Loan. He would have as much
chance to subscribe five or six billion
as Smith would.
The man who says let the banks
do it," is yellow. There are about
00O. 900 American lads over in Europe
who are sticking 1t through. They are
not saying let somebody else do IT,
It's the last loan. Play square.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27
SHALL SOLDIER DEAD
REMAIN IN FRANCE

Relatives of Idaho soldiers who
lost their lives overseas are advised
to take up the matter of the DISPOSE
ton of the bodies now lying in
France. with the war department,
stating their wishes. according to a
memorandum received recently. II
was the original intention of the
war department to transfer every
body back to home burial grounds
but because so many requests have
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27
Forest Hospitality.

One morning our company was dr,u.
Ing. when a Boche plane flew over Wa
usually go into the woods when thev
are nrst sighted. but this time tho
captain said: Everybody down
and lie still" Then ne added. "No
Use making break for the woods
He'll see where we go and probahlv
bomb US tonight"
An acting private in the rear r,nk
replied; "Well. sir. let's RIM ,n,a
somebody else's woods" - Ontario
Post. W
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

been received to permit them to re-
main in France. the department is
endeavoring to ascertain the wishes
of relatives in as many instances as
possible.
According to the memorandum.
General Pershing is expected to
make arrangements with the allied
command for the establishment OF
American cemeteries in France which
will be cared for by the government
in somewhat the same way that ma
tional cemeteries in the United States
are cared for.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

This Illness Of mine is caused nv
germ. the doctor said ~
What did he call itq"
Really can't tell you. | caueh, ~,
disease. but not the name wv
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

The war will not be over until the
United States government has hon
ora5ly met every commitment made
in order to win the war.-Carter
Glass. Secretary OF the Treasury
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27
Advice to Law STUDENTS

When preparing for an examination
the best way to avoid being hauled
over the Goals is to stick to Coke
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

THE scope of thrift is limitless."-
Thomas A. Edison.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSED
19IS-19 SESSION FRIDAY
Address Friday Evening by Hon. I. G.
Blackwood OF. Spnrtanburg. Nine in
Graduating Class.


The schools of the city closed the
l9lS-19 session with The work of last
week. The class day exercises OF the
city school were held Thursday even
ing when large audience of friends
gathered to Ecar the young graduates
entertain with songs, poems and rcci-
tations These exercises were prcsid-
ed ocvr by Pincl;ny Simmons, presj-
dent of the class, and "irorded much
amusement % the audience and some
Sorrowful reflections 10 the class it.
self. The speech OF welcome was de-
livcrcd by Pinckncy Simmons, the
class History by Juanita Wilkes, the
class Poem by Matte Sue Wofford, the
Criticism by Sara Saxon, the Prophecy
by Ruth Riddle and the Will by Sarah
Bishop. All OF these were original
compositions and were greatly en-
joyed
Friday evening the Literary Address
'N' ">'A'NiSu bS llOll. ira ". BldCK-
wood, Of Spartanburg. After speaking
IN reminiscent mood of his own
younger days, Mr.. Blackwood spoke Of
the problems confronting the present
and rising generations OF the day and
urged more generous support of ed
ucation, sanitation in schools and
means Of transportation, all Of which,
he said, were essential means Of pro-
viding for higher form fcitizenship
IN the future. Mr.. Blackwood deliy-
cred very eloquent address, replete
with valuable and inspiring thoughts
The Valedictory Of the class was de-
livered by Miss Matte Sue Wofford
The class his year Is composed Of
six young ladies and three young men
as follows: Sarah Bishop, Pauline
Clarke, Ruth Riddle, Sarah Saxon.
Juanita Wilkes, Matte Sue Wofford;
William Anderson, Boyd Ray Lawson
and Pinckney Simmons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
BAN is PLACED
ON AUTO CUT.OUTS
Chief OF Police Gives Warming that
Unnecessary Noises Must be Stop
ped. Petition from Citizens.

NO more open cut-ouis and whistles
will be allowed on automobiles with
in the city limits after next Monday
morning, was the ultimatum delivered
by Chief Of Police Blakcly day before
yesterday. Violators Of the ordinance
prohibiting such noises will be hailed
before the mayor for punishment. The
ultimatum Of the Chict followed the
delivery to him OF petition signed
by fOrty-iiv" citizens requesting that
the ordinance be enforced. 1t has
occn generally observed during the
past few weeks that useless autOmo-
bile noises have been en- the increase
and some citizens have voiced a strong
protest against it. Long Suffering
Citizen" expresses his sentiments
about the matter worry strongly in an
other section Of this paper and others
have threatened to write something for
the papers. 1t remained, however, for
Mr.. X. v lrby to get into action He
circulated the petition Monday morn
ing and secured the forty-nve names
in about as many minutes and turned
it over to the Chief.
The following is the petition and
the list Of ssncrs:
We, the undersigned citizens, do
hereby petition the Mayor and City
Council to enforce the law in regard
to cut-outs and whistles on automo-
bilcs:
II. Y. Irby. j. j. Adams. C. NJ. Mil
Ter, S. j. Craig, S. r. Putnam, Alison
Lee, w. r. McCucn, J. w. Todd, Jr.,
l.. 0. Hers, Joseph II. Nabers, Jno. A.
Franks, w. 5. Power, J. w. Thompson.
ID. r. Simpson, j. H. Powc, w. T..
Clardy, G. H. Babb, r. ID Lake, Aug.
Huff, H. IS. Aiken, Geo. Fl. Blakcly, j.
A. Taylor, G. w Tune. j. w Todd w.
A. Watts, W. r. Martin. l.. A. Philpot,
M. J. Owinga. j. f. Tolbcrt r. D. Wat
kinS, Clyde Y. Franks.
w. c. Fowler, G. b. Bobo, r.. p.
Traynham, Jno. ID. w. Watts, S. G.
Reid, j. N. Wright a. c. Todd, e. Will
son, r. G. Gray, s. p. Babb w. G. Will
son, Thos. W. Bennett, J. c. Todd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
ELECTED
FOR NEXT YEAR
All Applicants from Among this Years
Teaching Corps were Reelected.
Military Department Revived.

During the past few days the board
OF trustees Of the city schools has sue
cccdcd in cloctinG teachers for the
year l9l9-20 As already announced
Mr. W. II. GaSquc has been elected
superintendent to succeed Mr.. Spears.
resigned. VIM. c. Wolf graduate
Of the Citado. in this years class. viii
be the only ether male teacher. Be
sides teaching in the high school Mr.
Wolff will have charge of military
training. which will be revived this
year. All OF the members of this
years faculty who applied were re-
elected.
The following arc The teachers re-
elected for :hc central school: Misses
Ailcnc Franks, Floridc Harper, Ella
Roland, Mary Belle Bnbh. Ruby Andcr
son, Minna Love, Lucy Cockrell and
Mrs. Olive Ferguson. The new teach
crs for this school arc Miss Margaret
Byrd, of Ora, Miss Harriet Simpson,
OF this city, Miss Louise Mcdaniel, OF
Due West, and Miss Eva Scawright, of
Donalds. At the Laurens Mills school
Miss Annie Clardy will be principal
and Miss Annie Simpson assistant.
At the colorcd school Thos. Sanders
was reelected superintendent His
wife, Carrie Sanders, and Rosa Subcr
and Mamie Allison were elected teach
ers.
The Board Of Trustees has had be-
fore 1t situation arising out OF the
desire OF the Laurens Mills corpora-
ton to use the present school build
ing for community service work. The
corporation has advised the trustees
that after next year the trustees will
have to make other provision for the
children in that vicinity Of the city or
purchase the present building now
owned by tho mill but being used as a
school building. 1t Is understood that
a valuation of around $4,000 is placed
upon the building.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
GEO. M. WRIGHT
HEADS WATTS MILLS
Elected President and Treasurer Upon
Resignation OF Capt. j. Adger
Smythc, Jr, last Wednesday. Also
President OF Lucas Bank.

Geo. NJ. Wright, for a number of
years president OF the Banna Manu-
featuring Company at GOldvillc, was
elected president and treasurer Of The
watts Mills at a meeting Of directors
held in Grccnville last Wednesday. Mr..
NrlShts election followed tho rcsigna-
ton from the same offices OF Cant. !.
Adgcr SmytEc, Jr., who has been pres
idcnt OF the mill since The death of Mr..
w. E. Lucas. Mr.. Wright was also
elected president OF the Lucas Bank,
an institution conducted in the mill Of
nee and owned largely " the same in
tercstS. Mr. Gallon, Of New York, and
PRESIDENT Wright were added to the
board Of directors at The same meet
ing, taking the place Of Mr.. Branch,
Iof Richmond. and Capt. Smythc.
The now president Of the mill has
been making his homo in Clinton while
going to Go.dvillc daily. Since his
election to the presidency Of Watts, he
has stated that he vii ltakc up his
can find a residence. lie expects to
move here at least within the next
several months. He will make head
quarters here and operate both the
Watts Mills and Banna Manufacturing
Company from this point.
Besides hcing a progressive mill
executive, Mr.. Wright takes great
deal Of interest in the public welfare
and Is an enthusiastic good roads ad-
vocatc. He is secretary and an active
members Of tho County Highway Com
mission in charge of the expenditure
OF the 100000 OF bond money voted
by the people Of the county for per-
mancnt roads. In Citation he has al
ways taken an active interest in cv-
cry movement OF public nature. He
Is considered a valuable acquisition to
the city's business and social life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. j. MariHh Dean, OF Chicago, and
Mss Mamie Stockton Leading I'm the

-hioS .1tuChtVH
Services.
Revival services, beginning at the
First Baptist church Sunday morning,
will likely continue FOR two weeks or
probably three weeks as the interest
decides. The preaching is being done
by DR.. j. Marion Dean. OF Chicago, ILL.,,
and services for young people are be-
ing held by his assistant, Miss Mamie
Stockton. The services are being
largely attended by people Of all de-
nominations and much interest is al
ready being manifested. Dr.. Dean is
acknowledged to be one Of the most
eloquent pulpit orators and Bible stu
dents that has ever conducted services
in the city. Two services are held
daily. The morning service begins at
10 o'clock and the evening service at
$3.50. A large choir made up from all
denominations Is being led by Mr..
James McCrayy.
Assisting Dr.. Dean Is Miss Mamie
Stockton, OF California. She holds af-
ternoon meetings for women and chill
dren at o'clock and then again at 8
o'clock. She Will also take part In the
Pink Rose service which has been an
nounced for Saturday evening.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
PASSES SENATE
Two More Than Necessary
Majority.
SOUTH CAROLINA
SENATOR'S NAY

Amendment rs Proposed Now Goes TO
III" State Legislatures for Ratiiica.
ton. Result rs 60 Final Ratification
IS in Doubt. Senate Actually Stood
G6 to 30.
Washington, Juno i.-Action BY con-
gross on equal Suffrage-subiect of a
! light or forty years duration-endcd
late today in adoption by the senate
by vote og o6 to % Of the his
! toric Susan B. Anthony constitutional
amendment resolution.
The proposed amendment, adopted
by the house by a vote Of 3O4 to SO
May u as the first act of the new
congress, now goes to the States, rat
ication by legislatures of three
fourths OF which is required for its
incorporation in the federal constitu.
| ton.
The roll call today showed two
votes more than the necessary two
thirds for the resolution. which was
drafted by Susan b. Anthony in 1875
and introduced by Senator Sargent Of
| California in 1878. Counting paired
and absent members, the senate ac-
tually stood &C to 80 for the measure,
Loud applause. unchecked by the
presiding oiliccr, swept the senate
chamber when the final vote was an
nounccd following two days debate
and many jubilation meetings were
in progress tonight at headquarters
or various women's organizations,
which have been active in the sup
port of the measure. ,x
Immediately after the senate,s .n-
| llon, the resolution was taken ,
| Speaker Gillett's office and signed r.
was rushed back to the senate for its
presiding olcer's signature, but ar
rl'cd alter the senate had adjourned
! ana Will be approved tomorrow. Pres
ldcnt Wilson'S signature, it was stat
ed, is not necessary, although the
resolution will be sent to the White
House as usual and may be signed BY
ihc executive. 1t will be certified to
the States by the state department.
Ipon the scnatcS roll call today,
the vote was as follows:
For adoption:
fcPuDllcanS: BOrah, Brandcgee, Dill
tiS, Edge, Elkins, Fall, Fcrnald France,
: roll, l,yl 4
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
At Gray COurt-Owings.

The public Is cordially invited to
attend a musical recital, presentation
OF diplomas, rewarding Of the Masonic
medal, and an address TO the gradual
Ing class at Gray Court-Owings high
school, Friday night, June goth, begin
ming at nine O'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
GOV. COOPER
NAMES STAFF
TWO LaurcnS Residents Given Military
Rank and Five Former LaurcnS
Residents II0norcd

v" '""' '"A "'H'"'h'S "Nch hllitary
'"hn ana rive fori'lcr Lh'IrcnS
'>i''"'s Ao""red'
~ IT, baNo ana 'aii Arthur Lee
po'l Oh 'hiS ciNy' are included in the
''"I ol nose named as members OF his
PERSONA S'al ny Coy. X, y. Cooper.
: Nc otncr mon hatl'cS OF the city or
county MAY Jesse J. crawford, of An
~ '''' ~"p.' > H. NJ. 'rO'' OF Nharies-
M VI "iceh"ooo' Lieut.
,s"', vi 'oP"'tahDufS' ana
D"''' '''"'n = l'uc"S' OF columbia,
~ ''"o '''''l'o '8 members OF INC
''"' N'' "i '''"c i''c'' '"lil nave INC
,'''N VI ''c"'oh'n' No'ohci. from the
30 - '',''" '''o" IL WI DC seen mat
" '''"'oi ny vi 'nc governors appoint
n'.'i'' 70 "''."o irol' oiicers ana en-
'',u" '''o'' ~ me worm war.
'''" "'poin''''e'''S dts ahIouhc-
az 90 ,o''"S'
',oo'e' oo'"'''ol'' auJutaht
""' >''o' VI stu
- ,' '"'"i VIZ Id" partner
o"opc''
!. ''p"' '"'''''is s. major
'o' anu iii"s''r Ill equity OF
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aoc,n nnu;,,,,,, ,,o1.'. u'tD.a' a s.'s 'so"h'
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rxaa ~ a. 'no,'
,.,.,. "'i'' "a"
n.n,, r no.. $500, ''"'"
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,,7,,, 'n'' '"' '''''"' captain
r. n Amos
~ n.y. i've ''ooN
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,,., ,.an,, ] m '"' ''' No''s"'ee'
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- c,.l '' >'',''' '''Ne''
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T W,tio. vor;, C,,a,
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,rict A'''
con,hou p;.ou
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
Joe Smith with New Auto Company,

Mr.. Joe F.. Smith who since his re-
turn from overseas has been with
Wharton Clothing Company, has ac-
cepted position with the Wilson Ov-
erland Company. This company is
the Laurens County agent for the Ov-
erland and Nash cars and has recent
ly opened It's salesroom in the Adver-
tiser building.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
CLINTON OBSERVES
JUBILEE DAY
Large Crowd In Attendance Upon An
num Occasion when People from
Surrounding Country Gathered for
Entertainment and Instruction.

SURROUNDING NounliS patncfcu 1Or
Entertainment and instruction.
The annual Jubilee Day, observed in
Clinton Saturday, drew large crowd
to the city and added to its reputation
for hospitality, aesthetic tastes and
capacity for well organized and well
directed public enterprise. The rca-
lures Of the day were the parade Of
beautiful floats, the address by DR.. ID.
w. Daniel and the reception accorded
the soldiers and sailors Of the World
War and Civil War.
The program OF the day began at
1890 o'clock when the parade of floats
took place down Broad street to the
college grounds. The parade was
lead by band loaned for the occasion
by officials at Camp Jackson. Follow
ing the band came the floats, the first
of which was that representing the
Commercial Club, later awarded the
prize for the most beautiful pleasure
float in the parade. Following this
float were about fifty others represent
ing the business interests Of the city,
Individual citizens and farmers Of the
surrounding country. The parade was
one Of the most beautiful ever seen in
this section, all Of the floats being de-
signed with an originality and artistic
arrangement which would Justify a
comparison with those of any com
munity.
The three prize winners in the
parade were the Commercial Club
among the pleasure floats, Kellcrs
Pharmacy among business floats and
Smith Duroc Farm among agricultural
floats. Honorable mention were given
Mrs B. II. Boyd's pleasure float, the
Lydia Mill in business floats and
Downs Glenn for agricultural floats.
After the parade the crowd repaired
to the grove surrounding the Presby-
terian college. Here the ceremonies
were presided over by DR.. d. NJ. Doug
las, who extended cordial welcome to
all those in attendance After a few
Introductory remarks he introduced
DR.. Daniel, Of Clemson college, who
made an inspiring address inter
spersed with witty'rcmarks which held
the closest attention OF his hearers.
Noting the large number Of soldiers in
uniform present, DR.. Daniel pointed to
them as cXcmplars Of the ideals Of the
nation today and plead for purity in
life and legislation which would make
worth while the sacrifices that the
American soldiers made in France for
the cause of righteousness and free
dom. The speaker also paid an clo-
qucnt tribute to the surviving soldiers
Of the Confcdcracy and upheld the
ideals for which they fought and
which they handed down to the gen
Grafton which followed them. Hc also
pointed to the benefits OF community
enterprise and organization which
would make possible those things in
life which tended to uplft the citi-
Zenship Of the country and create a
leadership which would make for
permanent and peaceful nation.
Following the address Of Dr. Daniel
the awards fer the floats were an
nounccd and an invitation was extend
cd to all soldiers and sailors, both of
the Civil and World War as well as
the band from Camp jackson, to a
dinner given in Copeland Hall by the
citizens OF the town
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
Ice Cream Supper at Madden.

The young people Of Prospect
church are to have an ice cream sup
per in tho grove at Madden, Friday
night, June 18th. The proceeds are to
go to the Philomathian Sunday School
class. The public is cordially invited.
nssoS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
PEACE TREATY COPY
PRINTED BY SENATE
Investigation Ordered On
Its Exposure.
BROUGHT HERE
BY REPORTER

Foreign Relations Committee Voted to
Call Prominent New York Finnn-
ciers to Discover How Tbcy Came In
to Possession OF Peace Treaty. Air
Cleared for Debate on Publicity Of
Treaty.