davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11
J. G. WILBORN
LET'S GO NOW

No use in waiting for lower prices.
They are not in sight. 1 have the
goods bought and they will be sold a.
Right Prices. -s,,' ....
Crown Patent Flour, at S5.65 100.
Best Coffee, 8 pounds for S1.00.
Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. for as Cts.
Shorts and Bran, at S2.75 Sack.
Cremo Dairy Feed for your milk
cows, at $3.50 q Sack.
Seed Rye. at SASS Bushcl.
Best Laundry Soap. at 5 Cts. a Bar.
Chester Bread every Monday and
Thursday.
Everything in Canned Goods.
Headquarters for Vegetables and
Fancy Fruits! ,.-
See my Candy Counter. It pleases.
See my line of Shirts, Hosiery, Over
alls. You can't beat 'em.
/ sell the Mayer Honorbilt Shoe-a
real leather Shoe.
I'll be glad to have your business.
See us for your needs and wants.
J. D. HOPE, Sharon, S. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11

For 400 years, GOLD MEDAL Haarlsm
on has enabled suffering humanity to
Withstand attacks OF kidney. liver.
bladder and stomach, troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
health ORGANS weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
vatche ed, because they filter and purify
the blood: unless they do their work
you 40 doomed. -. ...- -.
Weariness. sleeplessness. nervousness.
dependency, backache, stomach trou-
Bile, pains in the 1oins and lower abb
domen, gravel, difficulty when urinat-
fnE, rheumatism. sciatica and lumbago
eli warn you Of trouble with your kid
neyn' GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

sulss are the remedy. you need. Take
three or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining Of
the kidneys and drives out the poisons.
New life and health will surely follow.
When your normal vigor has been re-
stored continue treatment for q while
to keep yourself in condition and pro-
vent return Of the disease.
Don't walt until you are incapable Of
fghting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your drug
gist will cheerfully refund your money
II you are not satisfied with results
But be sure to get the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no SUBJ
stItutes. In three sizes. Sealed pack.
ages. At all drug stores.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11

who reside there Is like seeking the
end of the rainbow, the attendance Of
ficers state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-11
REAL ESTATE

IF you want to buy, it will pay you
to see Me. If you want to sell ! will
make it to YOUR interest to let mo
handle your property.
Some of my offerings:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-14
Three Types.

Three definite types OF war Savings
societies have been worked out at
Headquarters by John II. Meyering'
director OF the w S. S. division, DR..
Geo. n. Bauer, head of the depart
ment OF mathematics at tho Uniyer-
sity Of Minnesota, who is on leave to
devote himself TO War Savings Or.
ganization, and the other workers un-
der Mr. Rogers. They are:
I. A model society type for schools.
2. model type for societies or
ganized in rural communities.
3. A mo 81 type for industrial or
commercial establishments
On the last mentioned plan War
Savings Societies will be formed in
stores, factories, mills and in railroad
and other Offices, wherever IN fact
there is an stablishment employing
ten or more persons. The school so
cieties, many Of which are already
running successfully. will be greatly
increased in number and reyivified
and hundreds Of new societies will be
! added to those which already are
| Aourishing In so many rural communi
| ties.
Actually, there is hardly any limit tC
the number or nature of groups which
can organize War Savings Societies.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-14
War Savings Bodies to Be Or
ganized in Ninth District Week
of Feb. II to %.
THREE DIFFEUENTTYPES
Model Organizations for sohoo's'
Rural Communities and Business
establishments Outlined to
Teach Thrift.

Minneapolis, Minn-The week OIL
February II to "a will be Savings so
cietv week in the Ninth Federal Re-
serve District
This time was today fixed by A. n
Rogers, chairman of the Ninth DIS
trict War Loan Organization, as the
period In which every community IN
the Ninth Federal Reserve District
will organize the War Savings Socle-
ties which are 10 be the nucleus OF
the 1919 campaign for Thrift, Ameri-
canization and War Savings stamp
buying. Centering on the society plan
by which scores in each society ana
millions throughout the district VIII
have a common point OF contact
through weekly or semi-monthly meet
ings, the District War Loan Organiza-
ton aims to have Thrift written large
on the minds and hearts Of every man.
woman and child in the district. a di'
rect appeal will be made for the pur'
chase of w S. S. with the money
/ saved
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-14
WAR WON, BUT NOT ENDED
Gronna Says Readjustment Days
Need Aid of Every Citizen.

Statement by United States Senator
AISLE ]. Gronna, of North Dakota:
"The war has been won, but has not |
ended. The days of readjustment VIII /
demand the cooperation and fntelli-
gent aid OF every loyal American clti-
zen. Money must be raised to defray
war bills which will worry the guar
dams Of the nations financial destiny
for some time to come.
Patriotic, constructive aid can De
rendered the Government now by even
the smallest wage Garner, and in such
manner as to make his patriotic eff
fort a boomerang of good fortune. The
Government is urging American ciu-
zens to continue the purchase of war
Savings and Thrift Stamps and other
Government securities, to help raise
money to defray expenses which at
nresent are even heavier than those
which arose while the war was on. our
financial stability must be maintained
our credit must remain unimpalred'
~ heartily approve Of the Govern
uent's plan to spread the gospel OF
thrift in every home throughout the
land The purchase Of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps is practical man
Hesitation Of thrift The likeness OF
BENJAMIN Franklin which appears up
on the new issue is indeed significant
and homage should be paid to him by
every citizen by investing in Govern
ment securities, thereby laying th'
foundation for the national spirit o
thrift which believe the war has In
cpIcated in many who formerly di'
not know the meaning of the word.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-14
Ruv All You Can of 1919 War Savings Stamps

the whole national structure can %
so strengthened that we Will not nave
to lose or forego our general pros
perity.
with these appeals there is also the
fact that America must loan money
10 other nations IL those nations are
to continue to buy goods in the United
States and by so doing give STEADY
employment TO our industrial ana
agricultural workers. During the war
while we we're supplying the world
our production expanded tremendous
ly We must hold those foreign mar
kets II we are TO keep up that produc'
tion rate We must hold foreign mar
kets or undergo such slackenins in
manufacture and agriculture thal
every individual will suffer.
Much OF the money loaned through
investment in War Savings Stamps
will 20 to meet the overwhelming war
expense which remains to be paid
Much OF the rest will go TO foreign
nations as credits with which they
can buy OF us and keep the home
wheels turning"
a Permanent Force
The War Savings societies formed
this year will probably become an In
creasngly important factor In fnanc-
ing the United States when the per
iod for Liberty Loans has passed. Ac'
cording TO Mr. Rogers, the Treasury
Department plans TO make the socie
ties permanent so far as possible and
TO keep War Savings Stamps on sale
as a means whereby every indiyidus
4 can save with security at the same
1 time that he is adding 10 the Govern
] men g income Not the least advan
tage OF such plan will be a materia
reduction OF taxes in coming years II
so far as the total OF many small saw
ings defrays the heavy national e'
pense we must carry as result Q
the war.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-14
The best is none too good. lie
Curlev build your house.

The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terian Church will serve dinner
At Masonic Temple basement,
Roast Beef with Brown Gravy
Saturday. Feb. 18th. Dinner will
No ready at 1l:30. Price SOC.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-14

In giving the models such names as
"sChOol community" or industrial
the directors mean merely TO indicate
the general nature OF the plan Any
group can organize choosing the type .
that seems best suited to its needs.
Every group Will be urged TO organ.
iGe Farmers clubs, commercial clubs. .
fraternal orders, woman's clubs. clubs .
of boys and girls, mutual cooperative |
associations OF all sorts. every gather. /
ing here the message OF thrift /
kmericanization and the purchase OF
Government securities can be placed
before a number OF persons, Will be
utilized
Americanization work is to be close
iy linked with the War Savings Socie.
ties, especially in communities where
a considerable proportion of the popu-
lation is not yet fully alive to the
American spirit and the benefits de
rived from living in the United
States II Is the opinion OF the cen
tral committee that ownership OF W
s s and other Government securities
will be a distinct help to Americaniza-
ton 1t will increase the interest OF
the individual in his Government
when he knows he owns a part Of the
nations public debt.
Speed Up Organization.
County chairmen of War Savings
| Stamp sales have been advised by Mr..
/ Meyering TO get in touch Immediately
with all workers in their territories
| and TO make preparations for form
/ Ing the societies during the week Of
! February II. There also will be
| meetings Of county chairmen at vari.
Gus points in each state OF the Ninth
District, at which the information OF
each VIII be made available for the
others At each OF these meetings a
worker from headquarters in Mime
epolis will attend with information
and advice A Speakers Bureau IS
being worked up which will be able tC
supply speakers to the societies, eth
er at the time OF organization or a
subsequent meetings.
Working on the fundamental ides
Of the value or Thrift, we intend als'
to convince every person in the dis
trict that the purchase OF War Saw
ings Stamps will make savings do
better. bigger and more valuable wor
than any other use Of the money" MI
Meyering said today. AT the sam
time, Of course, the money saved an
invested in stamps will be perfectl
safe and will yield an interest retur
between 4 per cent. and s per cen
each year
Save And Invest
r For more than four years the worl
has been spending Now the worl
r must either start saving to make v
, the loss and waste or It must "a
4 back into stagnation and sink to
I standard of comfort and happiness di
2 tinctly below that OF 1914 But II
}. not necessary for the American pc
= pie TO fall back II they are thrift
Y and save. We have the best oppo
d tunity TO save OF an Of the world
q nations. We have food, clothing an
e money--all the good things in III
/ But we must make the basis OF tn
prosperity secure. Saving makes II
o future prosperity OF the individu
h safe. AT the same time II supple
money to tie Government with whi'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-14

Twill buy tor cash low priced
land in Jackson or adjoining coun
ties. G. M Livingstone,
28.tf Pierre, S. d.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-14

For Sale Registered Poland
! China Boar A. II Baldwin,
2o.3O Philip, S. ID.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

card-the expression IL mine, not
hers-if she were to go. And Mrs.
Lane spoke rather ruefully of the
fact that, while she generally had had
a card for herself, she had found it
almost impossible to get one for any
other member of her family-Miss
Nancy Lane, for instance-who might
have wished to be present on some of
the historic occasions when the Presi-
dent was reading some Of the ire
mendously important messages he
had had to deliver.
had always taken II for granted
that the Cabinet families got their
cards as a matter Of course-and the
diplomats and other high officials.
But 1 seem to have been wrong so
far as the Cabinet families go. In the
House there is an executive gallery
which is supposed Is be for members
Of the-White House famfly-for whom
the front pew" is reserved-and for
the families of the Vice President,
Cabinet members, and the Justices Of
the Supreme Court. But the gallery
isn't large enough to hold them all.
And in the Senate there's no executive
gallery. Two. or perhaps three, rows
of seats in front OF the Senator'S fam
lily gallery are reserved to accommo-
date ali those entitled to places in the
Executive gallery on the other side.
And, of course, they won't hold half Of
'emi
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
The AbysSlnlan Mission
Sees Washington.

The members OF the Abyssinian
mission-don't aske me to spell their
names, but ones a duke and one
speaks very good English-have been
here since Monday. They came to
tell Uncle Sam, in the person of
President Wilson. how glad they are
the allies won the war, waited round
the greater part OF the week until the
President was able to receive them
and meanwhile did a lot of sightsee-
ing under the State Department.
chaperonage. They are particularly in
terested in learning all about Amer
lean agricultural methods and imple-
ments and in visiting such places as
the Bureau of Standards and the
Bureau of Terrestrial Magnetism
YOU see, the United States is contin-
ually sending parties to Abyssinia to
make astronomical observations and
for kindred purposes.
They will make a tour OF the coun-
try, seeing whatever they want to see.
after having paid their compliments
to the President and presented him
with a few trifling gifts-which in
cIude among other things a pair OF
elephant tusks. each over seven feet
long, requiring several men to carry
them. for ivory is heavy, and a whole
bunch of spears. In response to a
wondering exclamation as what the
President would do with them. a quiet
gentleman in the State Department
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Locking . Gift Horse
In the Mouth.

In NMe uouNns
Which reminds me that the whole
basement OF the White House is
"packjammed" with various gifts pre-
scented to the President by the ma
tions and the rulers he has been Wis
iting. Boxes OF all sorts and sizes
have fairly cluttered up the place
Most of them have been opened, and
their contents are being appraised.
Apparently between governments Il
il not bad form to look a gift horse
in the mouth. Some wonderful tap
estries which were presented with
considerable pomp and ceremony by
the French government are already
placed in the east room where they
fill practically the entire east wall
One rather wonders. when all these
royalties and notabilites come return
ing the Presidents call, just what
we are to give them.
And. by the way. just about as So
ciety, official and diplomatic, was pre-
pairing to come home in a hurry and
receive the Prince of-Whales. is
what one OF the local papers called
him-word comes that be will prob
ably defer his visit to Washington,
which was scheduled for just about q
month hence, until early in October.
Probably some one wrote advising
him not to come to washington IN
August-"it simply isn't done!p
When he does come, II is announced
that the Prince c. Wales will be the
guest OF the President. at the White
FnusA-and will accept no private fu-
Vitations. He will presumably oc-
cLpy the guest apartments which are
in the east wing over the great east
drawing room where that wonderful
French tapestry has recently been
placed-what used to be the execu-
tive offices before the remodeling Of
the White House in Roosevelt's time
having been transformed into luxuri-
Gus guest rooms since then. At least
they are luxurious in ordinary wealth
er, but I recall Mrs. Wilson's telling
a group of us during that bitter jan
uary of 1918 how impossible it SEEM
ed to get them properly heated. She
remarked that she felt quite ashamed
to realize that while the part OF the
house occupied by the family was
quite comfortable the guest rooms
over in the east wing had been so
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Cabinet Dedication
InVades New York.

1t was nothing like a solid a Cabi-
net delegation as had been expected
that went up to New York and down
the bay on the dreadnaught Pennsyl-
vania, to greet the President on his
arrival. The Vice President and Hrs.
Marshall were there. Secretary Glass,
Secretary Baker, Secretary Lane, Sec
rotary and Mrs. Daniels and Secretary
Wilson and Miss Agnes Hart Wilson.
As to the Attorney General and Mrs.
Palmer, their movements nowadays
are surrounded by q sort Of friendly
conspiracy OF silence. Their comings
and their goings are not mentioned
Their doings remain unchronicled.
Anyone in the way OF knowing about
the official set, knows perfectly well
where to find them, but Mrs. Palmer
is naturally rather nervous, more so in
the reaction that followed than she
appeared to be at the moment Of dan
ger, and no one discusses their move
ments unless they're perfectly sure OF
their listeners.
The Houstons are still out West.
The RedheIds were just back from a
little cruise of combined business and
pleasure. and Secretary Redfeld felt
that his presence in Washington was
desirable. The Postmaster General
and Mrs. BurIeson did not go up. Mr..
Burleson was out Of town over the
Fourth on business, and found that he
could not conveniently make connec-
tons And the State Department was
unrepresented. For Acting Secretary
Polk. having spent a week with his
family up at EasthamptOn, had found
1t necessary to come down to Wash
ington to do the polite" by the Abys-
sinian mission.
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Baker had both
hoped to accompany their husbands.
and were solelyy disappointed at not
being able to do so. Mrs. Lane was
not we'll herself-she has been rather
poorly for seevral months past, and
the extreme heat at the end Of last
week had been rather too much for
her-and Mrs. Baker was kept home
by diphtheria furry among the chill
dren. Little Peggy, the youngest,
aged about nine, had a definite case Of
diphtheria-s very ugly membrane in
her poor little throat. But" Mrs
Baker says, brilliantly. cit shriveled
right up as soon as the serum was
administered, and Peggy was herself
again" Betty had merely a prophy-
Tactic case"-the result of the serum
and Jack seems to have scarcely
known there was anything wrong. So
far as her own feelings went, they
were all quite well by the middle of
last week. but they had to be quaran-
tined, and it was a bit hard on them
being shut away from all their play
mates and confined to their own quar-
ters Naturally. they needed more
amusing than usual, and Mrs. Baker
felt that she had better stay with
them.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
President
Return The
Week'SEUent
NEAR SUSAN

n EAR SUSAN
Naturally the chief interest,"
Of the week just past centereo
about the Presidents return-his tri
umphal progress up New York bay
his warm reception in that city and
as q sort Of anti-climax, Congressman
Philip Pitt Campbelrs bill forbidding
any future President to leave the
United States during his term Of OF
ice. introduced the day after Presl
dent Wilson's return, il certainly sa-
vored Of locking the door after the
horse had been stolen.
The President has the knack OF say
ing the right thing, and not too much
Of f., on purely sentimental occasions
His Home at last" as he stepped
from the motor at the entrance to the
White House. where a little group
was waiting to welcome him, could
not have been improved upon. And
his tonesof whole-hearted content at
being at home.
He was radiant no less; Mrs. Will
son had a look Of beaming happiness
and they both seemed to be deeply al
fected by the tumult and the shouting
which greeted them at Union Station
and followed them to the very portals
Of the White House.
1t was q welcome TO thrill the veri-
est cynic. Reading of it, Of cheering
crowds, ana solid masses OF people
and splendid ovations and all that
sort Of thing, makes very little i'm
preston. "All hot air" one says to
oneself-but seeings believing.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Margaret Wilson
Comes Back Home.

Margaret Wilson, who sailed for
France before the armistice was
signed, under the banner of the Y. NJ.
c. A., to bring cheer to camps and
hospitals with her singing, returned
to the White House with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson. So, too, did DR..
Grayson-Rear Admiral Cary Travers
Grayson, the Presidents aide and per-
sonal physician-and Miss Edith Ben
ham, Mrs. Wilson's social secretary,
who has been with her constantly
since they first sailed last December.
DR.. Grayson stayed a few days at the
White House, and then slipped away
to Connecticut to join Mrs. Grayson
and make the acquaintance of young
son-his second-who arrived a week
or ten days after his father had gone
back to France with President Wilson
last fall.
It will be remembered that Mrs.
Grayson was Gertrude Gordon, Mrs.
Wilson's close friend and ward by
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Diplomats Return
From Paris.

From Paris.
DR.. Thomas A. LeBreton, ambassa-
dor Of Argentina, who. like the
French and Italian ambassadors, has
been attending the sessions of the
peace conference in Paris, is due
back about July 10, and so is Boris
Bakhmeteff, the Russian ambassador.
DR.. lie Breton, L understand, is bring
ing Nine. LeBreton and their young
niece with them. The Chinese min
lister, DR.. Koo, on the other hand, ap-
pears to be remaining on in Paris
for the present. The legation here
has no word Of when he is to return.
Mrs. John w. Davis, wife of the
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain, was said to be one of the party
on the George Washington, but IF
she was she was a stowaway," said a
lady who had come back in the Presi-
dents train. This was in response
to my query after I had heard that
Mrs. Davis had come, that she hadn't
and finally that "she did. my dear,
for l saw her arrive"
Later 1 talked to Mrs. Davis sis
ter, Miss Cornelia Basel She tells
me that her sister isn't in this coun-
try and isn't coming home at any
time in the near future Au
contraire. the ambassador-dauEh
Julia Mcdonald Davis, who has lust
completed her course at Wellesley,
and Katherine Lewis Watson, Mrs.
Davis niece, sailed recently under the
wing OF a friend to spend the sum-
mer in England-so Mrs. Davis will
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Cabinet Wives
Get Ne Tickets.

Isn't it absurd that there should be
any question about that? But it seems
that a Cabinet members wife is, no
better or than anyone. else at these
very exclusive functions. Unless
some kind Senator will give her his
one and lonly ticket-welI, she can't
go, that's all. The members OF the
Presidents official family have seats
on the floor Of the Senate, but that
doesn't help their wives.
Mrs. Baker seemed, not unnaturally.
annoyed at being put in the position
OF having to get out and rustic" a