davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06
KEPT MISERABLE
BY HER NERVES
PARTANBURG WOMAN ONCE
DREADED TO HEAR
TALKING
READ OF OTHERS TRIALS
Mrs. Lawter Says She Feels Fine In
Many Ways and Praises Tanlac

"Tanlac is the best medicine l ever
took for stomach troubles, nervous
ness and palpitation of the heart. l
sure can praise and recommend it,"
declared Mrs. H. E. Lawter, of 116
Williams street, Spartanburg, S. {.
in a statement she gave in endorse
ment of Tanlac February l, 1917.
81 suffered from Indigestion, very
bad nervous troubles and palpitation
of the heart" continued Mrs. Law
ter. T could hardly sleep, but would
roll and toss for hours, and my nerves
were so bad I was kept miserable al
most all the time. could not eat
anything hardly, and what l did eat
felt like bricks on my stomach and
had a kind of choking feeling in my
chest after meals. My heart fluttered
great deal, and this, l think, was
partly caused by the great quantity
of gas that formed on my stomach.
FINALLY I decided to try Tanlac, as
it had helped so many others who
had troubles like mine. Now l am
not bothered with stomach troubles,
thanks to Tanlac. I feel great deal
better in every way. My nerves are
much stronger and steadier, though
l used to be 50 nervous / dreaded to
have anyone speak to me unexpected
ly. / have not been bothered with
palpitation of the heart either since
took Tanlac.
"I feel fine now in many ways and
l sure can praise Tanlac. I am fifty
nine years of age, and it takes
powerful good medicine to help one
as old as am as much as Tanlac
helped me-"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co., Kings
tree; Farmers Drug Co., Heming-
way; S. S. Aronson Lanes; R. P.
Hinnant Suttons; w. D. Bryan,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06
Indiantown Church Repaired

So great has been the improve
ments recently made to the old In
diantown Presbyterian church that
today one would hardly recognize 1t
as the former Indiantown house Of
worship.
The elevation of the building has
been raised six feet and four feet of
excavating done underneath which
makes ample room for a basement.
This basement has been supplied with
a cemented floor and petioned off in
to eleven class rooms for the Sun
day school. A hot air heating plant
is now being installed. 1t will heat
the basement and the large audito-
rum above.
A fresh new coat of paint adds
much to the general appearance of
the church. The cemetery has also
been cleaned up, two acres purchased
and added to it and new iron fence
erected around the entire property.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Prichett, has
been untiring in his efforts to ac-
complish these improvements to the
church and the members of his con-
gregation seem to be Justly proud of
his success.
1t is an historic old church in this
section, and. it's cemetery, where re-
poses the remains of many of the
counties patriots: Wilson's, Bars
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06

We take orders for the Globe
Tailoring Co., makers of mems cloth
ing. Correct fit guaranteed. PEO-
PIES MERCANTILE COMPANY,
Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06

Real economy and comfort in the
kitchen means a Coles Down Draft
Range.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06

Daniels, McCutchen'S, and hundreds
OF others is hallowcd grouni.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13

program of providing 4,voo,oyv gar
ments to the destitute refugees
monthly, will conduct mamouil
collection of used clothing, shoes
and ulankets throughout the ma
tion during the last week Of March.
The Red Cross representatives
aDloau a.->. Herbert Hoover, head
of the European Relief minlstra-
tiOn, have cabled that an immedi-
ate supply of every kind of cloth
ing is absolutely vital to the health
and very life. of the millions of child
rem, women and men Wno have Just
been freed from the German yoke.
The field for relief in Northern
France. Belgium, Italy, Roumania,
Serbia, Greece, Montenegro, Pales-
tine, Albania, Czecho-Slovakia and
Poland is So vast that the main
problem can only be coped with by
the allied governments. Very valu-
able supplementary RELIEF can oe
rendered by the Red Cross, now
ever, and accordingly it's millions of
members and the American people
at large will be asked to assist in
the donation of used clothing that
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
Church Council Lays Down Lines
to Guide in Solving Post
War Problems.
TO INSURE SOCIAL JUSTICE.
s-ssnploymsnt, Labor Rsforms, Social
esttsrmsnt, EeonemIe Conditions
and Relations Between En-
pioysr and Worker Sub
lscts Of offielal Pro-
nouncemsnt

Drawn up by the four bishops who
represent the hierarchy Of the Catholic
Church in America In the administra-
ton Of the National Catholic War
Council, an official pronOuncement on
the social and economic reconstruction
problems facing this nation has been
issued from the headquarters OF this
church council in Washington. d. G.
The document bears the signatures OF
Bishop Peter ]. Muldoon Of Rockford.
nl.; Bishop Joseph Schrembs Of To-
ledo. o.; Bishop Patrick J. Hayes OF
New York City and Bishop William 7.
Russell of Charleston, s. c., and reads
In part as follows:
Fereword.
"The ending of the Great War has
brought peace. But the only safeguard
Of peace is social Justice and con-
tented people. The deep unrest SO en-
phatically and SO widely voiced
throughout the world is the most seri-
ous menace to the future peace Of
every nation and Of the entire world.
Great problems face US. They cannot
be put aside; they must be met and
solved with justice to all.
''In the hope Of stating the lines that
will best guide us in their right solu-
ton the following pronouncement is
issued by the Administrative Commit
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
will prove veritable godsend to
those who have borne the brunt of

will prove veritable godsend to
those who have borne the brunt of
Germany's assault on civilization.
The collection of clothing will be
made at just a time when practical
~ the whole country is Alscarding
its winter clothing, much of which
will never again De donned by its
owners. Thus, at minimum of sac
rifice the American people will be
able to show in most substantial
manner their brotherhood to those
who still are suffering. At least TO-
600 tons of clothing is needed. All
Red Cross Chapters and branches
in the Mountain Division which
must furnish quota of 800 tons,
will participate in the drive. With
out delay the garments will be for
warded to Europe, where they will
be distributed by the Red Cross.
All garments, shoes which need re-
pair will be sorted and fixed by the
people for whose benefit they are
to be devoted.
Remember the date March "a to
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
WHEN WALKING.

Tommy; 'Ow far is it to the camp,
mate?
Native: About foive miles, as the
crow flies.
Tommy: We'll, 'ow far is it sup
possin' the crow as to walk and
carry blooming rifle and kit-bag?
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
coRRECT, OLE.

A party of young people were
amusing themselves by guessing
the answers to conundrums. One
OF them asked, why is q pancake
like the SUM-"
Because it rises in der yeast and
sets behind der vest" was the an
swer given by brilliant young
Swede.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13

Gallon peaches 75c at Pratt &
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
THREE HUNDRED TONS OF
OLD CLOTHES NEEDED
This Is the Quota for Mountain
Division Asked by Red Cross
for Europe can Destitute.

With the clothing problems one
OF the most serious faced by the
peoples liberated by the war, the
American Red Cross, as part Of it's
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
Clio HES
TALKS
NO. l..

Month after month, all winter
and all spring, thousands upon
thousands Of our young men
have been coming back across
the ocean, going to their bar
racks, receiving their honorable
discharge" and filtering back in
little groups into this town and
only little moro than . short
year ago.
For few days they have worn
uniforms; then, without any
fuss, they laid 1t away and ap.
peared once moro in regular "citi-
xen's clothes"
We haven't said much either.
as they came back-iust gripped
their hands hard, put our eyes
into our smile, received their
smile in retuYn-and that was
all.
They have done their job too
sincerely for many words. They
have been through too much,
seen too much. So most of us
Just shake hands with them and
then get quietly busy helping
them to find their place in life
again.
They have done the thing that
was right, so RIGHTLY that
they compel the best that is in
US to return.
We, in this store, are doing our
bit like the rest, but the thing
that makes us feel best is that
when these young mon come to
US to change their khaki or blue
into multi again-to get out of
their uniforms and into citizens
clothes-we have such citizens
clothes as are betting them
clothes betting the sincerest
generation Of young men within
the entire range Of history.
Spring is almost here; you'll
be buying new suit soon any.
how-why not hasten its pur-
chase week or two and give
that old suit to the Red Cross?
Sincerity Clothes
-
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
National War Labor Board.

"One of the most beneficial govern.
mental organizations Of the war is the
National War Labor Board. Upon the
basis Of few fundamental principles
unanimously adopted by the represent
atives Of labor, capital and the public
it has prevented innumerable strikes
and raised wages to decent levels in
many different industries throughout
the country. Its main guiding princi-
pies have been a family living wage
for all male adult laborers, recognition
Of the right of labor to organize and to
deal with employers through its chosen
representatives and no coercion of nom
union labQrers- by members Of the un-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

]. r. Wilson and family will leave
today for Colorado where they will Wis
II his mother for week or.ea days.
Mrs. Alex. Treiber returned last
Thursday from Rochester. MINI. /
where she accompanied her eistes,
Mrs. Binder Of Yankton.
MI. Engebretson, wife and two
children. Of Wakonda, rel guests at
the Engman home-.s.wssh. 1.
Engebretson bought a farm nes Kay
lor last week. and has been offered an
advance price Of $500 for it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

viii Brown, son Of Ne. and Mn.
N. T. Brown arrsvsd from Wyoming
Tu sday evsning. He sayssthe coun-
try il pretty we'll dried out II Wyom-
ing.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Numerous articles thst were Fur.
chased at tho VIM. Cation sale have
never been removed. All persona
hs7iuE property still ~TvTlaiiiiTiE IN inc
premises are hereby notified to remove
same at once Or storage will be char-
ged. AUG. STEMPGES.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

"HE Fordson tractor has at
tracted the attention Of every
civilized country. It is used
by thousands If Europe today. 1t
has shown the way to make farms
produce more-in every country
and Of every size.
Built right - simple, durable,
economical, easy to operate-easy
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31
A famous tractor - Fordson

to care for; the Fordson fulflls
every requirement. It will make
your farm a more profitable invest
ment-will take worries off your
shoulders.
Burns kerosene-all gears are
enclosed. The Fordson is built es-
pecially to meet the need for a
tractor which must be cared for by
the operator himself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

The new reduced price for the Fordson Tractor, $50
f. o. b. at factory, is now in force, but supply is limited.
CALL EARLY AND LEAVE YOUR ORDERS.
JOS. STEVENSON,
SCOTLAND AGENT
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31
Use It with the Oliver No. z Plow

Good plowing-eyery acre exactly as you want it-that's the
result of using the Oliver No. 7 Plow especially designed for the
Fordson tractor. Trash and weeds are buried at the bottom of
the furrow; the stop device maintains an even depth of furrow.
It's the plow that works to the best advantage with this tractor.
Come in and let us show you the Fordson tractor and Oliver
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

the embarrassments that come from the
present control by several committees
on this subject will be eliminated.
Because it is necessity in our
means OF offense and defense in time
OF war. there remains the vital neces-
slty of organizing and operating in the
Air Department separate air force.
1t is proposed to unite in a single
Air Department the following aviation
activities:
=. Aeronautic research and expert
mental work of the classes that have q
general application in all organizations
utilizing aviation, commercial as we'll
as governmental.
"2. Supply of aircraft material for
all governmental branches that use air
craft. This includes liaison with the
aircraft industry that will permit the
maintenance of plans for mobilization
of the industry in time of war.
''3. General training, namely, that
kind of practical and theoretical aero
nautic instruction which is common to
all branches of the government en-
ploying aviation personne..
"a. Supervision of all matters relat-
ing to commercial aviation which re-
qure Federal guidance and encourage
ment0
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Austrian Chief of Staff
Balks at War Inquiry
General ARR Won Straussenhurg
Refuses to Testify Regard
ing Armistice Leak

VIENNA, Oct. 26. = Major Genera,
Arz Won Straussenburg chief of staff
of the Austro Hungarian army in the
final stages of the war, and Field
Marshal Won Waldstaten, chief of the
division of operations, appeared yestei-
day before the commission appointed
to investigate delinquencies Of military
officers during the war.
They were questioned particularly
regarding the circumstances under
which q premature armistice report
was circulated thirty-six hours before
the armistice actually was signed. This
false report resulted in the capture by
the Italians of several hundred thou
sand Austrian prisoners.
General Arz Won Straussenburg re-
fused to testify on the ground he was
Hungarian subject. The court over
ruled his objection, but gave him time
to communicate with the Hungarian
government Field Marshal Wal staten
was describing in detail conditions at
the front at the time OF the armistice
when the session ended.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
School Elevens
In Hard Battle
For Supremacy
Poly Prep Finds Boys High
Worthy Foe; Commercial
Shows Up Well in Defeat

The schoolboy elevens Of the greater
city have now reached stage in their
schedules where a defeat will count
heavily in the final summing up for
championship laurels. Last Saturday g
contests furnished many surprising re-
suits.
Poly Prep succeeded in trouncina
Boys High by score Of 10 to 0, but
the Poly boys probably never played a
harder game to accomplish their aim
Poly expected hard battle, but felt
sure that it would conquer its oppo-
nents by a more decisive score. AL
though forced to bow in defeat, the
game considerably boosted Boys High
stock in the fight for the Brooklyn pub
lie high school title.
The Poly-Boys' game showed that
the high school has about the strong
est defense of any school eleven. Four
times during the opening quarter Poly
forced Boys High back to within the
shadows of its goal posts, but on each
occasion the Red and Black eleven
presented stonewall defense that
compelled Poly to surrender the ball
on downs.
With the game more than half over
Poly saw visions of being held to a
no-score tie. 1t was then that McRae
booted field goal from the 25-yard
line and later Saddler picked up a
tumble on the Boys High 15-yard line
70 run for a touchdown. Although
holding the advantage, Poly was
pressed hard for the remaining min
utes of the contest.
Erasmus Hall scored an expected
instance also the job was not so easy
70 the Erasmus folks had anticipated
Commercial bowed by 13 to 0, but its
team showed an Improvement in its
play that will compel future rivals
to hold it in more respect.
Dick Elliffe, the Erasmus coach, has
drilled his team extensively in the use
OF the forward pass, and in Boehecker
and Haasnoot he has two Of the
smoothest workers of this play in the
city. 1t was the combined efforts OF
these two that enabled Erasmus tc
down Commercial. Both Haasnoot and
Boehecker have already earned high
cons liberation for the Ali Scholastic
selection.
De Witt Clinton was the only Man
haitian school to score victory or
Saturday, 1t met the Concordia PREP
School eleven, which objected to b
ruling by the referee with seven min
utes to play to complete the contest
At the time that Concordia walked of
the field Clinton was leading by 2S to
10. Concordia protested to the referee
that one of its players had been tackled
while the Clinton backfeld was cxecut-
ing a triple pass.
The High School Of Commerce suf-
fered another defeat when it bowed tc
the Stamford High School by % to 0
Commerce must show big brace in its
playing for its coming meetings with
Stuyvesant, Morris and Clinton for the
Manhattan Bronx championship.
Flushing holds the lead among the
city's schools in the number of points
scored with a total of III for three
games to SO for Poly Prep. Flushing
has had 10 points scored against it
while Poly still retains clean slate.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

times with Secretary of War Baker"
he said in his testimony. "and / am
sorry to say that he does not agree
with me. But he has told me that, re-
gardless of our differences of opinion,
ne IS willing to have me present my
views.
Preparation Necessary, He Says
1T is only through the agency of a
single responsible organization that we
can confidently look to preparedness
After all is considered, the govern
ment cannot be asked to sustain by
direct contribution the entire burden
OF keeping alive the aircraft industry.
Commercial aviation must be encoY-
aged to carry the greater part of tie
financial burden; not alone in meeting
the requirements of aircraft produc-
ton, but also because of its equally
important relation to the maintenance
OF an adequate reserve of aviators and
mechanicians"
Mr.. Crowell explained that by ~gov-
ernment assistance to commercial avia-
ton" he did not mean subsidization
OF that Industry. but, rather the enact
ment of Legislation necessary for the
prevention of avoidable risks. These,
ne said, included faulty design or in
spectlon of materials, operation by in
competent pilots, insufficient number of
starting and landing places, lack of
meteorological information and colli-
sions.
Asserting that government aid in
Standardization, research and expert
ment work would hasten the develop
ment of aircraft, Mr.. Crowell con-
tinued
AN air department would also look
after the following:
81. Liaison with other governments
on all international affairs in aviation,
such as laws governing international
air routes and air traffic, rules of the
road, international codes for signals
or other communication between one
aircraft and another and between air
craft and surface stations. Interna-
tional standards for charts for air
routes, showing landing places with
their designating marks and other
necessary information for landing. In
ternational standards for day and night
marks and signals for aids to naviga-
ton.
80. Planning commercial air routes
throughout the country; also routes to
and throughout colonial possessions.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Mole Hunter Annovs
Women in Port Chester
New York Man Is Arrested on
Suspicion, but Queer At.
tacks Continue

PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Oct. %
The mole hunter" who has been stop
ping and haf stripping women after
dark here is still at his quest. The
police admitted to-day that since the
arrest Yesterday of Philip r. Fisher,
Of New York, who was under suspicion,
several women have been stopped.
The procedure of the strange indi-
vldual never varies. He compels the
woman at the point of revolver to
remove he1 upper clothing. whereupon
he searches her back for moles with
an electric torch, finally dismissing his
victim with the words:
"No, you have no moles. You are
not the girl who has been stealing my
apples"
Mr.. Fisher has been released in $500
bail and has returned to New York,
where he lives at the Prince George
Hotel. He will have a hearing Thurs
day. 1t was reported to the police to-
night that peeping Tom had been
seen about the railroad station to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Motors and Motorists

At the convention Of the New York
State Automobile Association Govern
or Smith said that the real benefit of
the Knight " heelock law was lost be
cause it applied only to New York City
motor-car operators. Motorists from
other sections Of the state, the Govern
or said enter New York City ignorant
of the qualifications of the law, and
such persons lacking experience of the
traffic of the city needed the require
ments of that law more than the resi-
dents of New York themselves.
1t is surely interesting to note
that now after the law has been in
operation a while it is discovered thao
it should apply statewide instead of
to New York motorists only. That
onin'on was expressed by Governor
Smith and by Magistrate ". Bruce
Coop of the New York City Traffic
Court.
If the result of their activities is
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Laurel Entries

..yiir.. yir.. rae. t,wo.year-olds' claiming; q. si1
i,1,..opaxsl ,,,.px Back Home, lo5' LINK Boy los'
lss who Cares ia Roekaree. los; Amer
,ssn noy. III B{bbler. 10; aB-usilla loS;
'ssa e. Nj. - Ireland: IL Miss Horqs,.
'snth -c;.llaghsr entry
sreene race tthree-y year -oids and up
srsrc claiming sIx furlonxs) )--Torquatc
3. ~ R&gnsrok 10. Nebraska. ~:
c,s.oe,in. 10. 'Gsneral Iis. .Pi.ntareds.
~ Louise ', 10. Prizeur. 1917 Beiarose-
II; ja,ian1. US Encore. iit III. Quen-
on IL 'lna Kay. io7
Third race (hAndicap; .hree-ysar- olds
20 upward. n,ls)-Nsd Halter. IA.
a. nn'yss hoois. IA Brid.smxn. ios bArrah
On ios T'pphy Witehet, ios sThe
sisoc hArsa i2l. bsMidnighf gun. -.
ss,rs nsA r sshorr satry eHa'd sx ssinnsr diIsr
ssxs, nslfssy.. IL Mildred. los Sea
3s,n-. - sC 3 Gra1soa. ios. Tattis.
arctic. les. asnsi,h- Murray entry.
~xhtn race fTnAfdsn tnrse-ysar-olds and
rsfd selling. Eoiis ana a sixteenth -
k@u,nts. ~ MRrts connsll io7. a'Pok~y
s.y.t ~ Var piuns. ~. 'Bar coy. los,
~. scnroy sh.rn.n sntry
a1ns,,,x a1rsr fsss .,ar,..y .ys.r- oias and ap~srd;
~.sss:s y,1'. ~, xs,at ,9a H9ssA'.S 3ss .F, ~
iisl; 'syiy.ae, ~; Kinsiens. 81; :sYron :1r
tsws, ~. Ha1s's srosnsr' 81. .asssroh
Esa u gis ~ tra. pse,.,sn sass iss lss Ts. Hi HI
'a sntfy. bshort Fofr.An sntry.
wssS ssSy'nsh rae. nhrs.-ys.s eIds and up
sssrs,.s sas.,n,iax s.a,. 'aiis asa 'sstssnshl -
,a. III Arsiss:,s, sss: - f.1sr' F.s". ~. ~
III. as1AIss HI. .,,.. H. ,.s'ase. ~ Mslsne.,plia
Re1sts ke2S Aewsnna xAsA LA
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
John Murray Wins
Weekly Road Race;
Alpha Team Scores

John Murray, new man in road
running, led his field merry chase
yesterday in easily capturing the indi-
vidual honors in the weekly run Of the
Harlem and Heights Athletic League
over a course in the northern section
OF the city. The event was held from
Murray's own club, the Harbrook
Heights Athletic Club. with the trail
extending over approximately five
miles.
Murray. allowed the limit start of
five minutes, never surrendered the van
position. For one mile he was closely
pressed by Walter FELTON,, Alpha Club,
who then succumbed to the pace, fall
ing rearward. Robert -Moorhead. an
other Alpha Club runner. next crept up
close to Murray and forced the latter
to increase his speed. Murray eventu-
ally pulled away to a 100-yard lead
with Moorhead still holding down sec
ond place.