davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
LABOR KNOWS.

Tt shocked the boudoir Bolsheviks who were
calling the spirits Of proletarian revolt from the
vastly deeps of war-troubled waters to be told
by the representatives Of 100000 organized
workers, Clear out, we want nothing of you, :"
says A. M. Simon, commenting on the unrest in
Russia.
working-class revolt without the workers,
a dictatorship of the proletariat without prole-
tarians is truly hard play to produce.
Union labor knows how gains made and
held. It has made and held very many. It has
added now jot and then little to the charter
of lsbor's rights 1t has fought and won and
lost and returned to fight again, with infinite
sacrifice and endless pains to achieve the small
est gains. Labor has also tried the sudden leap
and spent months and years after nursing its
bruises and recovering lost ground.
It knows the great effort of organizing even
for sn immediate victory. It knows the infinite
possibilities in the way of rallying labor, in a
democratic country for forcible upheaval 1t
knows the impossibiIity of recognizing the
crushing chaos that follows such an upheaval.
knowing, labor will have none of these tactics.
These tactics have been tried. They were
tried in 1887, and again in 1894. The L w. w.
tries them constantly, and organized labor's
ty. 1t cannot point to single industry and say,
Because of us hours are shorter, wages higher,
labor is welding greater power and is organized
and disciplined to hold and utilize its gains"
Sporadic riots, general strikes" and similar
npheavals, do rarely win. victories, but never or
ganize and utilize them These latter require
the long training, discipline and self-control of
democratic organization. Union men and wom-
en- know this. It is bred into their inner con-
seriousness. With more radicals than ever be-
fore among its delegates the convention of the
American Federation of Labor gave Bolshevism
the bounce with slight consideration
This is discouraging to the revolutionists of
pen and platform who have "seen the soviet in
action" and are anxious to become Trotzkys and
dictate in the name of the proletariat
Labor knows its disciplined ranks are sweep
ing steadily on from victory to victory. Know
ing thi3 it does not listen to those who preach
the possibilities of mobs and ghost dances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

Asquith and his associates he was writing to its
opponents of them this supine government of
sluggards and paralytics, with its ethargic head
Nothing more scratching has been uttered in
British political circles in many years than AS
quiths Indictment of French, as it is likely that
if the field marshal does not ask for an inquiry
by the House of Lords one win be forced by pub
Tic demand.
In that case the field marshal is liable to fare
badly. He narrowly escaped court-martial at
the beginning of the war. He was in command
of the army in Ireland and gave official notice
that he would not obey orders to put down the
threatened rebellion in Ulster. The sudden flare
up Of the worlds war diverted attention from
his conduct and he was rushed to France.
'It now is charged that he was removed from
command of the British army because he had
determined to break all relations with the French
forces and let them shift for themselves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
FOR DIFFERENTIATION.

We have slowly been forced to the conviction
that the hearts of many American citizens are
still beating in time with other hymns than
America.
This is not the time to upbraid those whose
hearts still throb for mother country, and who
still have a divided allegiance.
There is no use arguing the right or wrong of
the matter; it is good time to end forever this
.!:cn tongue thing, alien tongue and alien thought
and alien sermon and alien editorial, and all the
rites of the various Netherlands.
By hair this nation remained a nation re-
Gently.
All over this country foreigners today gather
in dozens and scores and hundreds.
Gather in foreign clubs, where foreign songs
are sung, where foreign speeches are made,
where customs and habits and traditions of ma
tions that we recently were in death grapple
with, are uplifted and lauded.
The sooner it is made obligatory on every
American citizen to speak English and teach
English and preach English, and editorialize in
English the better.
Those who have been making their daily bread
in this country for 40 years have had time enough
to learn the 800 words needed to speak business
and social English.
There is no excuse for the public school teach
ing German, or ANY OTHER LANGUAGE
BUT ENGLISH
Better make a clean sweep, let the occasional
few who desire French, Spanish or German, or
Russian, or Chinese, or Japanese, or Cherokee,
pursue their studies privately, or after the
grammar grades when foreign languages may
really be of some value in a professional career
And those who can't be Americans, who must
hang onto fatherland customs and traditions
and language, while they CLEAN American dol
lars, let them go back home where their hearts
are and give real Americans a chance.
Recently we have discovered several groups
of Hun-minded folks slipping out of the holes
they crawled into year and ago. and
these good American citizens" are as Hunnish
as when they went in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
REPUBLICAN TACTICS
ARE DENOUNCED BY
KITCHEN IN DEBATE

Washington, June 28.-Statements o.
republican leaders in the house that
their party had saved the people ST.
zoo, 900, 900 by eliminating Democrat
ic extravaganza from supply bills
passed by the ho7se this session was
denounced on the floor today by Rep
resentative Kitchen. of North Carolina,
"as master pieces of political misrep-
Iesentatfon."
The former democratic house leader
discussed at some length statement
given out last week by Republican
Leader MondeH and declared it was
rich in wrong impressions and bald
misstatements of fact"
Sut it accomplished its purpose"
he said. The republican press pick
ed it up an made great capital of Ii.
spreading the false statement of re-
publican economy and retrenchment.
across the front pages in bold head
lines.
During the last session, the demo-
cratic house passed every needed war
measure and public supply bill. Thei.
enactment was not completed. But
why? Their defeat was caused solely
by the detestable, indecent filibuster
made by the republicans in the senate
during the closing days of the session"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
ACCUSES AsQUITH.

Richard Spillane, staff correspondent of the
N. E. A, says:
After every war there are sidelights thrown
upon the crises of the struggle, the big events
of the campaigns, on the mistakes or victorious
moves Of generals and on the parts played by
statesmen or politicians in shaping the nations
course. Sometimes regulations are destroyed.
Rarely, however, has man who played so big a
role as did Field Marshal French, for more than
two years commander of the British forces in
France, suffer such ignominy as he has through
the recent publication of his book on the war.
In this book Marshal French practically ac-
cuses the Asquith government of responsibility
for his early failures through neglect to furnish
munitions to him as he demanded or to support
him otherwise. Only through the change in
government did it become possible for him to
get shells in quantity as desired, he asserts and
the early delay handicapped him dreadfully.
"Eis charges caused considerable sensation,
but it mild in comparison with that which
followed Asquiths rejoiner.
"Asquith showed that every requisition of the
field marshal was filled promptly and that while
the marshal was expressing his gratitude to Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
ANARCHISTS PLOT
WORKERS SPANS
OFFICIAL FAMILY

Washington, June 2S.-Rumors of an
anarchist plot to assassinate King Al
phonso of Spain during the procession
accompanying the re-opening of the
cortes Tuesday were responsible tor
the sudden change of the scene of the
ceremony from the chamber of depu-
ties where it usually is held to the SEM
ate house adjoining the palace, the
state department was informed today
in official dispatches from Madrid.
Press dispatches from Madrid Tues
day said the change in the scene O..
the ceremony was coca stoned by a de-
sire to spare the queen fatigue as
she was slightly indisposed because Of
the extremely hot weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
GETTING READY FOR FALL

John M. Scott of the University of Florida, in
discussing county fairs and methods for their
success, says:
Getting exhibits is usually difficult prob
lem. This is not because the farmers have any
objection to exhibiting material, but because
they do not have the material. To have album
dance of good material for exhibits means that
plans for having it must be made in advance of
the planting season. The same is true with live
stock, The cows and soWs must be bred at the
proper time so that the calves and pigs will be
the proper age to enter in the various classes
"a successful county fair should have exhibits
from all sections of the county. If all sections
of the county are not represented it is not truly
county fair. If all sections of the county
represented as they should be, it means good
deal of individual responsibility. It means that
some one must be responsible for exhibits from
each section of the county,
In addition to the individual responsibility,
there is certain amount of community respons-
Utility. In addition to individual farm exhibits,
there should be community exhibits. There is
no good reason why the next county fair should
not have from ten to dozen community exhibits.
To get these community exhibits there must be
cooperation of individuals in each community.
The farmers and stockmen should get together
four or five months in advance of the fair and
decide what they viii exhibit.
What better advertising can any community
get than can be gotten as a result of good ex-
hibit?
feThe county fair is not money-making insti-
tuition. If the exhibitor puts his exhibits in the
best possible condition to show, the prize that he
may take viii not always pay for his trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

being; or some better material
for making shoes or clothing
but you would never know it.
Merchants and manufacturers
would be unable to tell you about
new and better things. They
would thus find it hard to put
these things on the market, and
often would not try.
Merchants, unable to tell you
what they had to offer you, could
not take the risk of buying goods
for which they might have no Gus
toners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

Just imagine for a minute that
some power could stop all adver-
Using. How would that affect
you?
It would cut you off from all
direct, commercial news about
things that you need and use in
your every day life. Somebody
might be selling a new, better,
more economical food; or uten-
sill that would save money and
time; or an article that would add
greatly to your comfort and we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

pays advertising pays
and publisher but keeps informed the
things need in order live profitable happy useful life in
this of progress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
CLOVER news LETTER
Prof. POrta Proved To Be A PGSSl-
miStlC PreYafiCdtOr.
CHRISTMAS CHEER Is IN EVIDENCE
Small Boys are Warned About Fire
Works-The Mayor Found His Dog
Other Matters Told by Enquirer
Staff Correspondent.

Other Matters lolo py GHqu'e'
Staff Correspondent.
Glover, Dec. 1S-Contrary to the eX-
pectations of some score of people or
Glover and the community surround
ing. the world didn't come to an end
Yesterday as he had been predicted
by one Professor Porta astrologer,
scientiest, soothsayer and common
liar. The world had been spread eX-
tensiyely over this section that the
world was coming to an end yester-
day by means of storms and electrical
disturbances, winds and rains ana
volcanoes and goodness knows what
else, and more than one Clover resi-
dent awoke yesterday morning expect
ing to see Kings Mountain battle
ground flop down on the Glover Cotton
Mill and Henry's Knob sit down on
the Hawthorn Mill with CataWba
River moved up into the main section
OF the town, so dcsertlng the
thoroughfare as to make impracticabie
and impossible forever afterward the
building of that concrete road through
the town which is soon to be begun.
But everything moved along as calmly
and serenely yesterday as common.
People went to the postcffce as usual
to get the Yorkville Enquirer, and
found Postmaster Jas. A. Barrett as
courteous and efficient as ever and
the carriers from the Glover office pre-
paring to start on their rounds heavily
laden with Christmas goods and every
thing just the same. There were
number on the streets who recalled that
the day was the last one according to
Prof Porta: but the census Of opinion
was and the evidence was that the
n Hor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

or cotton. The long strands may be
worked down until they would be suit
ed for use in making the daintiest un-
derwear. When spun in the right way
it is suited for dresses and for all the
articles of clothing that men and wo-
men require. 1t is flreproof, does not
require quick replacement, would stand
an unusual amount Of wear and,
presto, would help solve the laundry
bill 1t may be cleaned and made good
as new by merely being treated to a
few minutes suspension in a fire. A
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

man may have a freshly laundred suit
of clinging underwear each morning
and still own but one suit.
The best part Of the new goods is
that it is promised to keep out all the
singing cold of winter and by the
same token hold off the most search
ing and heated sun of summer. 1t
promises much, as have many innova-
tions when first presented. How
much may be enjoyed by humanity
when the innovation is adopted re-
mains to be learned farther down the
road-From Ohio State Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

girls may blaze away during the holi-
during Christmas; but the younGster
who undertakes to carry his fun along
Main street is going to run afoul
of the officers.
Likewise grown-up boys who might
want to shoot "firewater" instead OF
fire-crackers during the Christmas
holidays had better have care. There
is a possibility that little of the
stuff will come creeping into Glover
during the Yuletide season, although
the officers are going to do all in their
power to make the season dry The
chief of police took occasion yesterday
while Judge" A. j. Quinn, magistrate
of Kings Mountain township was
holding court in the courtroom in the
town hall, to inspect the town lookup
below in order to see that it was in
proper shape for the reception of pos
sible Christmas guests. 1t is. The
bars are firm and most secure, the
concrete walls are cold and
clammy and the wooden benches which
serve for bedsteads are as hard as
nails, while the municipal covering
looks as though at is quite full OF
"cooties." Should any Cloverite become
very boisterous during the Christ
mas season, n place of perfect rest
and quiettude awaits him. The locks
to the cells are ip good working order
as can be attested by this correspond
ent who allowed himself to be locked
in momentarily, yesteday, and every
thing is all set in case of need. -.
Personal Mention.
York county friends Of Mr.. ". f.
| Wood, we'll known Glover grocer will
be grieved to learn that he recently
sustained q stroke Of paralysis and
now lies at his home here in n criti-
cal condition Mr.. Woods left side is
affected and his relatives and friends
are much alarmed over his condition.
Mr.. Thomas II. Allen who has been
critically i'll at his home il Glover for
several weeks is now improving rapid
ly and hopes 10 soon regain Ills dC-
customed health and strength. Mr..
Aliens son, DR.. Handy Allen, who has
been at his bedside here returned yes
terday to his home in Newman, Ga.
Mrs. d. NJ. Parrot of Glover visited
the family of her father, Mr.. b. Bar
nett in Yorkville.
Miss Oline Cooper of Glover was q
visitor in Charlotte this week.
Miss Esther, Ford of Clover was a
visitor in Rock Hill this week.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Q. HambriSht were
visitors in Rock Hill, on Wednesday.
Miss. Claude Smith, a student at
Fassifern school at Hendersonville, n.
c., is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Meek Smith here for the holidays.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

&C. w. Keller of the Greer section
narrowly escaped death yesterday
when his automobile was struck b
Southern train No. 30 Mr.. Ke'lo"
jumped through the curtains, barely
missing the oncoming train.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
Page Three

Ia Solder is carried in wire or strip
form through a new soldering iron.
the point Of which Is heated by cleo
tricity to melt as much solder as re-
quired at the point OF its use.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
TO HEFARMERS---

Possibly you have already thought Of
il. but we want to suggest that one way
of insuring keeping tenants IS to have
comfortable tenant houses. suppose
you see about fixing yours up now and
get them in shape before cold weather
sets in. See us for LUMBER and 9th
er needed materials. We know that
we can give you as good service and as
Low PRICES as you can find any
where.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
ASBESTOS GARMENTS
Remarkable Claims For Wonderful
Fabric.

Fabric.
Asbestos as material for garments is
the newest recommendation as a
means for helping meet the high cost
of living. If the material is adaptable
for as many uses that are claimed for
it, we may all be clad in asbestos gar
ments ere long. Experts say the ma
terial is capable of being carded and
spun, quite as fully as is silk or wool
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
Holiday Goods Going.

Glover merchants are particularly
pleased with the way holiday goods
are moving and are confidently expect
ant that ere the end of Christmas
eve, their stocks of holiday articles
which are the largest in the towns
history, will have been absorbed by
public that demands only the best.
Never before have local merchants
carried anything like so elaborate a
line of dolls and toys and other child
ren's things as they have this year
and sales thus far have fully justified
the wisdom of their enterprise and
progressiveness in carrying such eX-
tensive lines. The two drug stores
have had an unprecedented demand
for the fine candies which they carry
and have really been unable to supply
that demand
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
Good Health
Within H.
Easy Reach
Vigorous Health Only as
Far Away as the Use of
Pepto -Mangan.
Creates Rich, Red Blood
Pepto : Mangan Obtainable
in Liquid or Tablets
Insist on "Gude's,"
the Genuine.

There is really no reason why men or
women with thin, watery blood and
consequent poor health should remain
in that unfortunate condition. Thin,
nervous, run down, tired people never
get much happiness out of life.
Men and women with the bloom OF
health in their cheeks, a cheerful,
sunny disposition and an attractive
personality are the folks who get most
of life's enjoyment, pleasure and sue
cess.
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan furnishes thin,
watery blood with the necessary nour-
ishment to enrich it, enabling it to sup
ply energy, vitality and strength to
every part of the body.
Physicians recommend Guides Pepto-
Mangan to patients suffering from
anemia because it's beneficial and last
ing qualities are we'll known to the
medical profession.
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan is obtainable
in either liquid or tablet form. Both
forms contain exactly the same
strength and medicinal properties.
When you buy Pepto-Mangan OF
your druggist, be sure the name
"Gude's" is on the package. Without
Guides" it is not Pepto- -Mangan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
Practically No Market.

Clover's cotton market has gone all
to smash in the last several weeks
practically no cotton whatever having
been offered There is still q great
deal of cotton in the hands of the
farmers in the Glover vicinity. The
indications are that it is going to stay
there, for there is no desire on the
part of the farmer to sell.
No Fire Crackers on Main Street.
Small boys and larger boys too are
hereby warned that they must not
shoot firecrackers on Main street of
Glover during Christmas. Chief Of
Police John A. Jackson said yesterday
that the firing of crackers on Main
street would not he allowed this
year as usual, because of the annoy
ance that they created and further
because of the possibility of fire which
everybody agrees would do untold
damage in Glover if it ever got start
because Of the poor fire protection.
According to the chief so far as the
police are concerned the boys and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
Mayor Finds His Dog.

Mayor l. j. Campbell has found his
dog, and naturally the mayor is pleased
over the fact. The curious combina-
tion of Airdale- flee, which, according
to the mayor, makes the most wonder
full squirrel dog got out of the Camp
bell home last week and it was thought
that he made beeline for the vicinity
of Morganton, N. c., from whence he
came. But the dog didn't get nearly
so far away before he was carried
back to his owner. The mayor is go
ing to look after him closer from now
on and expects him to tree enough
SQUIRRELS in the Glover community for
considerable shooting before the hunt
ING season closes
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
land and a part good grazing
land.

For name and address OF any OF
the above. address Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce, 702 Oregon
Building. Portland, Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
Improved Housing
Found In Washington

Washington, d. G., June 27.-The
congestion in Washington, d. c.,
which resulted from the influx OF
war workers, has now been consid-
erably relieved, according to :
statement OF the United States Civil
Service Commission. Fully 10000
persons have left Washington since
the signing of THE armistice, and q
gradual further reduction will cause
living conditions in the Capitol City
to continue to improve. The Com
mission states that 1t is informed by
the Washington office of the Homes
Registration Service of the Depart
ment of Labor that II is in q posi-
ton to provide rooming and board
ing accommodation for all who ap-
ply for them. The Homes Registra-
tlon Service constantly maintains a
list of available rooms in private
houses. Where two persons share a
room, the room with board, that Is,
the two principal mealp of a day,
may Ue had for $40 or $42.5O for
each person. In addition, the Gov
ernment conducts attractive resi-