davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22

o4 ACRES Of good land located Abbeve in Antre
vile secton' on public road just miles from Antrevie
Good school, Onehalf mile to church. 100 cul
Vaon; 30 acres in pasture; lots of wood timber;
peny Oh water one eightroom dweing tenant houses
barns etc. rs practically level So 200 90
1877 ACRES of good land verdery road just
two miles from square Good sevenroon bungalow; two
tenant houses barn cotton houses Three good wells
Sand branch place 85 cultivation; 3O acres in
pasture; 20 in woodland lies we'll This is the
best place the market price Price $4,000 Per Acre
24s ACRES located 1s miles of Greenwood on public
road R. F. d. etc, Hodges 100 in cultivation;
80 acres pastures 100 woodland plenty of water
One good fveroom tenant house other out buildings
IL miles to school, Price
100 ACRES LAND miles from Lowndese bounded by lands
of B Mann and John McMahan. rs acres in cultivation
Nice pasture and plenty Of water School church one
'e' ii'e, Per Acre..
lis ACRES LAND, mile from Lowndesye house,
tenant house and other necessary outbudngs 40
cultivation l5 acres pasture, 20 woodland Plenty
30 ACRES LAND IL miles south of Abbeve on Verdery
road with 5room cottage and large new barn. Practi
cay all OF place in cultivation Two woodland.
"els frce' $s,oooy0ok
121 ACRES of land Abbevle miles from An
reve mile from good church. ON publc road
F. D. route phone in house, cultivation 25
acres in PASTURE 10 woodland plenty water
eight room house and roo barns land lies
we'll Price --------------$ $500 Per Acre (SOEDl
sss ACRES Of good land miles from Abbevile Northwest
Cut in two by public road r. F. D., phone line, ETC. 12
miles to good school and three miles to church. 125
cultivation so PASTURE rs Of woodland
saw timber, plenty of water five dwelling and two
tenant houses three small barns rs practically
and the rest lies well Price 5000 Acre
1928 ACRES of good land miles from Verdry In %
tivaon, 10 acres PASTURE As woodland, some
timber plenty Of water tenant house and barn, 40
practically level. Price 5000 Acre
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22

TWO VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS North Main
Street. next Presy Cheathams each 10Ox25O feet
Price each :. 81 zoo
TENROOM DWELLING N. Main sreet-near Mr. W.
Cavert's All city convenenees Prce----------$3,s00
TWO VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LoTs the OF
church aid Pinkney streets. Price
ONE GOOD STORE of land town of Coro
Price -------------S65ooo
ONE right depot in town of 1va Price $4oo
TWO EXTRA GOOD STORE BUILDINGS, with 12-hore
CINE and mill outfit connected This property right near
depot in of LowndesviIe 1t unusual bargain
ONE NICE LOT right depot in Lowndevle
VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT with good cabin at back.
One hundred street from Mr. Nc
Combs Greenvie street $1O5o0o
ONE VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, North Main
Street. next to Mr.. Pressly Cheaham's 1OOx25O feet
Price, $1,000 -(SOLD)
FIVEROOM HOUSE AND ACRES OF LAND, near Ice Plant
Home of Mr.. Curtis Ayers Price, 100000
THE HOME OF MR. EMORY MccoRD, miles from Greenwood
on Abbeyle road room dwelling and other
necessary outbuidngs 80 in cultivation so acres in
pastures so in woodland. Plenty of water.
Price, per $lVEoO
TWO LoTS-Corner Pinckney and Church Streets .s
Price, $500
SO AcRES-Jus two miles from Abbevle Verdery road
Thirtyve cultvation Is in pasture Plen-
ty Entire place wired in with hog wire
- party small fields. One 7room dwelling; ten
houses store; mill house, with grst mill and sixhorse
power gas engine The improvements this place would
cost what asking for it. Price with terms,ss,s00
IS AcREs-Two miles Abbevle verdery road. Sixty
five acres cultivation; 10 in pasture. Plenty Of
wood and water. Four-room dwelling, Barn, etcPrice,
ESQ ACRES-Two onehaf from Abbevle Public
road RFD $50 in cultivation; 25 acres in pas
ture; so acres woodland (good bit of tmber Three
hop barns All buildings in good shape
Price, $500 Fer Acre
2o6 AcRESFour miles Lowndevle of Irwin Ceck
ley place. cultivation; 20 in pastures 10
acres in woodand-some timber Plenty of water One
7-room dwelling barn, About one-haf Of this land
AZ ACRES of good land practically level right Pubc road
IS acres cultivation; IL miles from Abbevle. One mile
from good and church. Right Anrevie Plenty
Of wood for place.
ACRES east of Abbevle just four miles, on Public Road
Two good houses barn. etc. Good 20acre PASTURE 25
of woodland Plenty of water Three-horse farm open
forty in field, practically level. Price,
$5O.oO
237 ACRES good land miles Mt Carmel road L
acres cultvation 25 pasture rs in wood
land and good bit Of timber 100 acres practically
Three houses barns and plenty of water
Price, per acre,
HOME MR. r. o. HUNTER 80 Acres of land and the
in Abbevle County and just IL mile from the
square. Price Sls,ooooo
16s ACRES just two miles from Abbevie Onehaf cuva
tom 40 paure 80 in woodland two tenant
houses and barn. plenty Of water Price,
ACRES and good eghroom house right Lowndesve 80
cultvation 10 pasture 10 woodland
Plenty of water Price, $500.
IF YOU ARE INTEREST,"
DIXIE
L. M. TOLBERT. MANAGER
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22

on almost any of this bropertl
ACRES good Monterey, miles from Able
vile, so in cultivation Is pasture, 10
woodland house and barn. plenty of
place lies WELL miles from good school and church.
Price $3OOOOO
ACRES of good land miles Abbevle public
road, ID, Forty cultivation; pas
ture; 10 woodland Plenty Of water One four
dwelling and barn. 80 practically level $2250
ACRES of land IL miles of Abbve in Antreve section
miles of good consolidated school, mile of church, and
Borders two public roads 60 in cultivation; 10
in pasture; IL in woodland; timber
Practically all level. One good sxroom dwing two ten
ant houses barns plenty of water Price 10000
ACRES-Three onehalf miles from Abbeville 800
ulvaton 100 pasture; plenty wood and
water eight houses and three barns All buildings
in good shape. This is known the Gordon White Farm
and considered of the best Abbevlle County Price,
$50 ACRES good located eight south of Abbeve
public road and RF D. 200 cultivation; so
pasture; 200 woodland; also 100000 feet of
timber. Plenty Of water sroom dwelling and five
ant houses ~ miles of good school and church. Two
thirds of land practically level Price ----s25oo
ACRES of good land just four miles from Lowndesve on
public road, phone ne R D. Has plenty of water and
Price, per acre, ,----------S $4,000 (SoLD)
good Abbevle very
public road in Antrevi section just mile from good
shoo and church One four-room dwelling barns sheds,
etc. 45 in culvaton Is in pasture; 80
in woods; plenty Of water.
ACRES good from Abbevle pub
lie road phone line, etc. 12 miles from good consolidated
schoosame distance from church 40 in cultivation;
Is pasture; acfes in woodand plenty Of water;
dwo11ip horna p1aoaio yuo1ond lei
of the best neighborhoods in Abbeve Co. s22so soLD)
public road, Darraugh Station Half place in cuva
tion Fine pasture and woodland Nine house in
ceent condition, plenty Of outbuId
ings Plenty of water Practically all of this place level
land. Price, $4,000 Per Acre.
good Abbevie;
good cultivation
in woodland and will cut between $4,000 and 4O0
of lumber; of good bottoms;
houses and barn; well waered. Place lies we'll Price
ACRES good
Antrevle IL miles of good church and good consolidated
school, Two good tenant houses barns and other outbud
ings cultivation pasture;
woodand of timber; 30 practically level
Plenty of water Price, per
of land miles Abbevie public
Lowndesvle. Three houses and two barns; al
most fourhorse farm and 15 in pasture; 20
in woodland; TIMBER 25 of fine bot
toms plenty water Two and onehalf miles from good
school, Price, per $500
ACRES Of good land four miles Of Lowndesle public
road Good water and pasture. Known part of the
Irving Kleckley place Price, per
, IN BUYING OR SELLIN
LAND COM.
''ut The Earth To Suit Your
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
Exceptional Offerings in Real Estate

opportunities as yell as inuest-
wiA gladly make an appoint
Wecan give terms to suit you
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
VOTE SUSTAlNS CLEMENCEAU ON
 HIS OBJECTION

PARIS. Sept. 30.-R)-By a big majority. the French chamber of deputies today sustained Premier Clemenceau in his demand that the deputies call off all discussion of the rrrcrrcssaa! tc amend the treaty go as to provide for further disarmament of Germany. The peace treaty com mittee of the chamber of deputies recently discussed such an amend ment, which included calling for further negotiations on the part of the signatories.
 It is generally believed that there will be no more of this discussion. The position of the government is that the terms having been ratn.r, by Germany. Great Britain, Belgium and thoroly discussed by other pow CTS. it would completely upset the program and possibly work incal- culable harm to Europe should the entire discussion be reopened result of the proposed amendment By Its vote the chamber of deputies upheld the contention of Premier Clemenceau.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
HUMILITY MAKES
 KNOWN PRESENTS
AT REQUEST OF PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON HE PUBLISHES
 LIST OF GIFTS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 7.--R, --AlthO not required to do so by the house. which recently failed to pass resolution calling for it.. Secretary Tumulty today made public list oi- presents received by President Will son while he was in Europe. He did this ap the express direction of both the President and Mrs. Wilson.
 In England the President received a photograph of the king and queen, book relative to Windsor castle and gold casket containing the freedom of London. In Italy he received water-color picture of the king of Italy; the peoples gift of bronze figure; the citizenship of the city of Genoa. set of books and a mosaic from the pope. In France he receiv- ed a gift from students consisting of bronze figure.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
SETS HEARING
 WEDNESDAY M.
TIME FOR HEARING WILLIAMS CASE IS TO BE SET WE'D
 NESDAY MORNING.

Attorney T. A. Marquam not having request of the defendant in the Char erquest of the defendant in the Char lie Williams case, the day for setting time for the preliminary hearing was fixed for next Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. It was to have been set yesterday but Williams doesn't want anyone but Tom Marquam for l.is lawyer and prevailed on the court
 wait few days longer. As the com missioner as all winter ahead of him, he probably figured that day or two one way or another would make no material difference in the ends of jus tice being served so he accomodated Williams by deferring action in the matter until tomorrow morning.
 Then came the First infantry bri-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
NEW SHOP OPEN
 ON SECOND AVE
PAUL AGUZROFF OPENS BARBER SHOP IN OLD RED CROSS
 BUILDING ON SECOND.

Paul Aguzroff, who came to Fair banks a few weeks ago from Nenana' yesterday opened his new barber shop on Second avenue, in the rear fthe old Red Cross building. The new shop is located between Mrs. Mel lish's store on the corner of Cushman and Second and Smith Bros., Gun store.
 MT. Aguzroff was in the barber trade at Nenana for a period of IS months Prior to that he was in the same bus mess in Dawson. He has fitted up a first class place at his new quarters and intends to make his future home in this camp, which he says, looks bet ter to him than any town in the North
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
RATFY TREATY
 WITHOUT CHANGE
PRESIDENT PESSAO URGES BRA ALLAN CONGRESS TO RAT
 FEY TREATY.

RIO JANIERO. Brazil, Oct 6.-(R) President Pessao. in special mes. sage to the Brazilian congress today, urges that body to ratify the peace treaty with Germany without reser- vation or amendment. He declared that the treaty in its present form, while it might contain certain ob- jectionable features. was in the main. ali that could be hoped for and that any attempt at reservation or amend ment might result in reopening ne- gotiations and producing untold dam- age in war-torn Europe.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
BURNS MINES
 TAKEN OVER BY NEW OPERATORS
GUS PETERSON, TOM M'KINNON AND GEORGE MARKUS HEAD NEW ORGANIZATION TO HAM DLE DEVELOPMENT OF BURNS COAL HOLDINGS.

NENANA, Aaa., Oct. 6.-According to a statement made here today, a new coal company has entered the field and will take over the Burns hold ings on Lignite and push the develop ment of this property with all possible speed. The new company is called the Healey River Coal corporation. 1t is headed by Gus Peterson and Thos. M'Kinnon, of Fairbanks, as president and vice-president respectively, aud George Markus. of Nenana, is secr:,- tary and treasurer.
 No details in the change in manage ment have been made public. It is not known whether or not MT. Burns retains an interest ill the new com pany.
 It is stated, however, that the new operators intend to start work in- mediately. The first step to be taken by them will be to make the tunnels already driven into the coal vein safe for the men. A working shaft will also be sunk. It is said that double drum hoist will be installed at an early date, and large pump put in. Substantial mine buildings and bunk houses will be constructed and the company will put in its own plant for furnishing electric lights for these structures. The corporation, it is stat ed. will soon begin the erection of a screening plant by means of which it will eliminate the dust which has heretofore been a drawback in the use of this coal for fuel. The company intends to employ three shifts of men in it's operations from the very be- ginning of work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
0MAHA'S MAYOR
 IS RECOVERING

OMAHA, Sept. 30.- @ After passing 8 restful night. Mayor P. Smith. of this city. who narrowly escaped hanging at the hands of the infuriated mob which invaded the county jail Sunday night. Is report ed to be considerably improved and beyond all danger. His recovery is certain.
 The city again appears to be nearly normal and officials believe that the crisis is passed. Gen. Wood arrived this morning with additional soldiers who have been placed in the negro dis. trict to prevent another outbreak. Governor McKelvie also arrived to- day to look into the situation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
LAVA CASCADES
 BEING FORMED
FLOW OF LAVA UNDIMINISHED i; MOLTEN RIVER FORMING
 GREAT CASCADES.

HILO, Oct.6.-P)-The flow of lava from the Mauna Loa volcano contin- ues uninterrupted day and night. ceaselessly moving from the crater 30 miles to the ocean. Almost miracu- lous changes are being wrought by the lava as 1t descends the mountain side. The molten river is forming cas- cades, one of which resembles the Nigara Falls in its immensity. The heat from the stream is terrific and where it enters the ocean steam is rising to height estimated to ex- ceed thousand feet. The unusual spectacle is drawing thousands of sightseers from all parts of the is- lands.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
FAIRBANKS BOY
 WHO WON SPURS
 IN WAR RETURNS
LIEUT.. FRANK P. WOOD SEEING OLD BROADWAY FOR A CHANGE WILL REMAIN IN EAST FOR SHORT TIME AND THEN PRO- CEED TO CALIFORNIA.

Arrived last night. Am seeing Broadway tonight" is the message that Lieut.. Frank P. Woods sends his brother Dick from New York. Frank landed in New York direct from France. He immediately wired K. C. Wood, his brother, telling him that he would remain in the east visiting friends there for two or three weeks and would then proceed to Cali fornia for long stay with the home folks. He sends his regards to all his old Fairbanks friends, but fails to say anything about coming North in the near future.
 Of all the boys leaving Fairbanks for the war, Frank has probably had as varied an experience as any. He en- ..a ted in the suicide corps" and af- ter a short period of training, went across to France. He was in the Ne use-Argonne offensive, got himself thoroly gassed, but recovered in time to get sent to an officers training school before the armistice was sign ed. He was a member of President Wilson's Paris guard and while serv- ing as member of that detachment was commissioned as lieutenant and assigned to the food commission's staff. He was later given an oppor- tuntiy to see goodly part of Europe and toured practically all of Italy and the Mediterranean ports.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
IN
 FIRST SESSION
INDUSTRIAL LABOR CONFERENCE MEETS IN WASHINGTON IN
 OPENING SESSION.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6.-R The industrial labor conference met here today for an extended session at which it is hoped that some plan for smoothing over capital and labor troubles wil be devised. Very little was done at the opening session in the way of real work. Committee on nominations and rules were named and after some informal talks were made. the conference adjourned until tomorrow to enable the committees to get busy. The rules committee hopes to report tomorrow.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
TH0RNE'S WORK
 Is RECOGNIZED
MANAGER DICK IS SELECTED AS
 ALASKA REPRESENTATIVE FOR FILM NEWS.

That manager Dick Thorne of rhorne's movie house. is attracting some notice in the show world Is evil denced by an appointment made yes- terday when the Fox Film News ser vice telegraphed him asking that he accept a position as its Alaska repre- sentative. He responded advising them that the appointment was accepted -.nd it might count on him to keep .llaska in the film news in the future. MT. Thorne has a modern camera, uptodate in every respect and should be able to secure many novel and in- teresting views for the company which he now represents.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Aaa., Oct. 6.--Up to mid light nothing has been seen or heard Of the steamer Tanana which passed Tolovana today shortly after noon. The ice in the river is running heavy, being more of it at present than was noticeable 24 hours earlier. It is not thot that the Panama will experience an serious difficulty in making the pas- sage.
 The dragline which has been in use Ut surfacing camp No. l, for several weeks past is being moved to a point along the track near Lignite creek where a dry gravel bed of consider able proportions is located. It is be- lieved that the dragline vii be able to work there turnout the entire wint- CT as the ground will hardly freeze on account of it's lack of moisture.
 The steamshovel which has been working at mile-35 broke down today and was brought to town for repairs. Its crew is also in town. The drag line will do its work until it can be gone over and put back into commits sion.
 Weather reports from camp 44O out on the line, say that the tempera- ture dropped to 10 degrees below zero last night. The thermometer here to- night is standing around 12 degrees above zero.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
TANANA COMING
 THRU SLUSH ICE
REPORTED BY TOLOVANA YES. TERDAY; EXPECTED TO MAKE
 IT THRU TO CHENA.

Despite the slush ice which is re- ported to be heavy in the Panama river, the steamer Tanana, with the freight, mail and passengers of the steamer Yukon, is apparently making fairly good progress from Panama to Cinema. The vessel left the mouth of the Tanana river Saturday night about o'clock. according to informa- tion received here.
 The local White Pass representa- tives believe that the steamer will be able to make 1t to Cinema, and with good luck may reach there sometime tonight. The Panama has a goodly quantity of mail and some freight for Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
COMMITTEE TO SEE SITUATION
 AT PlTTSBURC

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-R)- Senator Kenyon, chairman of the sen ate strike investigation committee this morning announced that the committee would visit the Pittsburg steel district late this week. The committee has been asked by the striking workmen to make such a trip to investigate their charges of brutality and oppression by the steel corporation.
 The trip to Pittsburg will prob ably follow the appearance of Sec retary Foster, of the steel strikers' national committee before the sen- ate investigation at Washington. MT. Foster is summoned to appear before that body on Thursday and will prob ably occupy the stand the entire day.
 RETURNING TO WORK
 PITTSBURG. Sept. 30.-R)-The steel companies here claim that an ever increasing number of men are returning to work every day and the corporation officials express the be- lief that the crisis of the strike situation Is now past.
 On the other hand, the leaders among the striking steel workers claim that their movement is a suc- cess in every way. They state that there are now. three hundred and seventy thousand men idle as . re- suit of the Walkout.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
COMMISSIONER
 NOW HASCHECKS
U. S, COMMISSIONER RECEIVED PENSION CHECKS FOR OLD
 TIMERS ALLOWANCES.

Commissioner Reed A. Heilig has just received the quarterly pension checks from the territorial pension board at Juneau and is ready to de- liver them to their owners, the old timers of the district who are drawing allowances. These checks are for the quarter beginning October l, and Commissioner Heilig asks that per sons on the pension list call at his office for them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
UPTON ISSUES
 NEW CHALLENGE
FAMOUS BRITISH SPORTSMAN IS. SUES ANOTHER CHALLENGE
 TO U. 8. YACHTSMEN.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 6.-(R- The secretary of the New York Yacht club announced tonight that he is in receipt of challenge from Sir Thom- as Lipton. the famous British yacht man. for by an American yacht. Sir now held by an American yacht. Sir Thomas names the challenging vessel Shamrock ", it being the fourth ves- sel of that name which he has raced in vain efforts to wrest the yachting supremacy away from America.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
INCREASES WILL
 NOT BE GRANTED
NJ TAIL TRADERS ASSN SAYS " WILL NOT GRANT ANY WAGE
 INCREASE NOW.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. Oct. G. R)-The California Metal Trades as- sociation, including shipyard operat- ors. announced this evening that they would not grant any increase to their employees at this time. Most of the contract shops report that the operat- ing shipyards have been closed. It Is belived that this action by the asso- citation will result in a general strike in all steel building plants that are not already affected b the shipyards strike.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
BURGESS OFF TO
 CRUISE ROUTES
LEAVES TOWN THIS MORNING WITH AUTO TO OPEN TRAIL
 TO NENANA.

Frank Burgess, with car of the Burgess-Karsten stage line, will leave town this morning for Nenana. He will cruise out trail to the railroad town and if it is shown to be practic- able, the -Karsten line will inaugurate service at once between Nenana and Fairbanks. It is planned to maintain a regular one-day ser vice between the two points, a car leaving from both ends of the line every day. Such service proved to be highly successful during almost all of last winter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
HOUSE LEAVING
 FOR NEW YORK
AMERICAN DELEGATE TO CON FERENCE LEAVES PARIS FOR
 THE UNITED STATES.

PARIS. Oct. 7.-R)-Colonel Ed ward Mandel House, the chief of the American delegates left at the peace conference since Secretary Lansing returned to the United States, left here today enroute to America. He will sail direct for New York and go from there to Washington immediate ly after landing. His departure was somewhat sudden but he made no an- nouncement as to the reasons for his leaving so unexpectedly.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
MUNS0N'S FERRY
 IS CLOSED DOWN
HILLAR WIRES THAT FERRY IN SALCHAKET WAS REMOV-
 ED YESTERDAY.

A message received by The Citizen yesterday from George Hillar, of Munson's roadhouse, states that the ferry in the Salchaket river at that point was taken out of the river yes terday. The ice run there is said to have been so heavy as to threaten to carry away the ferry. forcing MT. Hilllar to discontinue the serivce for the present season. This will stop cars from crossing the river there until after the freeze-up and limit the excursion radius of local cars to Munson's.