davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
Dutch Ask Neutral
Judge for Kaiser
HOLLAND NEWSPAPER ALSO
WANTS ACCUSED TO HAVE
WITNESSES FROM ALL
COUNTRIES.

The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Cour-
ant, in leading article on extradition
of the ex-kaiser says that it mas been
stated that William will be guaranteed
justice, especially in regard to his de-
Tense, but the guarantee which is held
throughout the whole world as most
essential for a serious judicial pro-
nouncement, the guarantee of an alb
solutely impartial and unprejud:ced
judge, wholly independent of the ac-
cusing party, is withheld from him.
Naturally Holland, in the interest of
the claws of humanity" would not
be able to lend it's cooperation to
procedure before a tribunal composed
or accusers.
The Journal further says that the
accused must have the right which be-
longs to all accused persons, to call
all witnesses who in his opinion can
be serviceable to his defense, not only
German, but also English, French,
Russian or from whatever country ne
thinks he canget witnesses.
"Not only" says the Journal, must
the ex-kaiser have this right, but the
tribunal, if truly conscious of it's re-
sponsibilities and DESTROYS of full
filling it's exalted task, must agree
that these witnesses must appear not
only in order to disclose official Sc
crets, but to give their testimony ac-
cording to their honor and conscience.
Will the accusing governments recog-
nize the necessity of this 2"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
THE TRIPLE sKIDOO

Has anybody seen nice, shiny auto
mobile bearing license number 232323?
w. I. Nolan, speaker of the house IN
the last legislature, wants to know. So,
likewise, do twin city police.
1t was case of "easy come, easy
60" Mr.. Nolan thinks When the
legislature adjourned, house members
all Clipped in to purchase car for
the speaker. Twas fine machine.
Viewing it with pride, Mr.. Nolan re-
Elected that his home at 2914 w. For
tieth st. has no garage, and decided
to keep his new possession at garage
at 1776 James ave. 5.
And then it disappeared. Mr.. Nolan
first missed it Saturday night, and
he's still searching.
But when he remembers the license
number 232S23 he grows pessimis-
| tic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

eral court will overrule Attorney Cen
eral Palmer's contention that the act
prohibits manufacture and sale of all
beer and wines, of no matter what
alcoholic content.
The Department of Justice has been
notified the courts decision may be
expected any day.
New York, May 16.-Brewers of
New York and vicinity announced to-
day that they will continue to manu-
facture beer containing 2 ga per cent
alcohol. This will be done pending
a decision in the Federal court on an
injunction sought of the law against
that grade of beer. 81
The law is not to be enforced until
the court decision, but the brewers
hold themselves liable to prosecution
later, under the decision of the attor-
ney general that brewing of any kind
is illegal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
HAD TT DOWN PAT.

There is a little Chinese boy who
attends night school regularly and is
decidedly bright. The other night,
however, in test, he met his Water
loo. The question was:
where are glacial moraines
found 2" and Sing Lee answered in
his very best style.
"Maraines alice samee b'long Unit
ed States. Some flight in the air,
some flight in ocean and some flight
in France. Alice samee everywhere
flight like Sam Hill. Ask kaiser
him say she does!"- Angeles
Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31
BLEASE WANTS LEVERS PLACE
Will Not Go Into Primary and Ad-
vises Followers to Stay Away

Cole L. Blease has positively an
nounced his candidacy in the gener-
al election for congress to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation
of Congressman Lever. He will not
60 into the primary and advises his
followers also to refrain from vot-
ing in the primary that they may
not be bound to support the nominee.
simultaneously with his annou .ce-
ment he issued a lengthy platform
in which he says he is "everlastingly
opposed to the league of nations
with conditions as presented in the
present plan." He is also opposed to
woman suffrage and national prohi-
bition.
Were he elected in the primary,
he would be cheated out of the elec-
ton and would get no relief in an
appeal to the State Democratic exc
cutive committee, he charges. "f |
go into the general election" he
said, 81 can make my fight, if there
be one, before the State canvassing
board, composed of State officials,
and if they deny me my rights,
can appeal to the congress of the
United States, where men of both
parties, who have no personal or
political prejudices against me, can
pass on the evidence presented and
can give an honest, square DEAL"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31
GERMANS READY FOR COTTON
Can Consume 100000 Bales Says
Erwin Thomson

Washington, July 28:-Gsrman
cotton mills with 100000 spxdles,
Estimated as still suitable for opera
tion can consume about 1,OoO,00O
bales of cotton during the next year.
if means are found to finance the
movement of the commodity from
the United States, SAID a report Dy
Erwin w. Thompson, commercial at,
tache of the bureau of foreign ana
domestic commerce, made pubic To-
day. , L.,
Mr. Erwin outlined a Ilan by
which Danish and Dutch traders may
he furnished cotton for resale to Ger.
many and allowed to assume part
of the risk. Ont of 4,067,01S bales OF
cotton on storage in the Cniteo
States on June 80, he estimated a
very large preparation was ciassi-
fled in the lower grades which a. are
especially suitable for German mills.
"At this time the German mills
should be eager buyers for the low
or grades" Mr.. Erwin's report sald,
pointing out that during the war
thev have been operating on wastes
shoddv, petite fibre and paper, oW-
ing to the pressure of the blockade.
2Cotton experts are agreed that
the cotton in public storehouses IN the
United States is of the lower grades;; J;
is the most desired by these mlls. ;.
Declaring that the problem 1or
the American producers and hoiaers
of cotton was to find a way to otter
Iarxe assorted stocks OF cotton TO
German spinners, and at the, same.
time be secured for the value OF
their property. Mr.. Erwin SAID tnat
was now available for handling
such a trade.
Several strong trading companies
in Rotterdam are in position 10 nan
die and finance cotton into Germany
as fast as they can consume II, ne
said. MATTERS can be so arranged
with them that American bankers
can finance the cotton in any amount
into safe warehouses 10 Holland and
the Hollanders can arrange tnelr
ow, credits for delivery to German
spiners in lots to suit their weekly
or monthly requirements.
"Owing to great labor troubles at
the moment, it would be hard to
start up spinning at full capacity,
even if the cotton were on the spot,
but it is estimated in few months
after the cotton arrives the MUS
could use 10000 bales a month.
Danish traders are willing aiso' 70
resume handling cotton into Russia
and would also stand willing to JOIN
in supplying Germany.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31
Ohio's Corn King

In and ont OF ONO fro1. -: VI
Williams is known as the Corn King,
BE is a soil builder. He has spent
wears finding out a few sure things
He las discovered many soil secrets;
BE is a booster for Agricultural
Limestone. Here is one Of his one
minute talks:
cat present prices for farm crops
a ton of Ground Limestone has In
creased the yield of corn, oats, wheat,
clover and timothy to the value OF
5000. This is in comparison with
similar land which has never been
treated"
No guess work about the above
Accurate weights and records bring
out this important fact. Limestone
at present prices is by far the cheap
est fertilizer on the market. When
for an expenditure of $500 you can
get back $4,000, looks like a good
deal. People are just beginning to
realize what Limestone means IN
crop production.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31
THE APPERsONS ARE COMING.
Tobacco Growers Organized

The South Carolina Tobacco Grow
era Association was permanently or
ganized at the meeting held IN fiar-
ence last Friday. Representatives
from over a dozen Of the tobacco
growing counties of the state:were
present and the following officers
President, W. H. Keith, Timmons-
Vile: first vice president, D: d.
Rhen, Rheims; second vice president,
N. A. Mcmillan, Mullins; third wee
president, Ashton H. Williams, Lake
City; secretary and treasurer mason
C. Brunson, Florence. .,
The above named officers with tne
following constitute the executlye
committee: DR.. ]. H. David, Dill
Ion: T. L. Smith, Marion; ]. NJ
Mears, Horny; ]. Armstrong Howard,
Darlington; r. E. Currin, Florence;
s. B. Poston, Williamsburg; w: n.
Andrews. Andrews; C. S. McFadden,
Clarendon; E. w. Dabbs, Sumter;
Russell Williams, Berkley; R. M
jenkins, Lee; D. P. Douglas, Chester
field; L. A. Walker, Dorchester.
After the election Of officers a
stirring address was made by Sena-
tor Dial.
The constitution and bylaws as
presented by the committee appoint.
ed for this purpose were adopted. AT
a meeting to be held soon the execu-
tive committee will complete the de-
tails of the organization and will then
begin a campaign for additional
members. There were nearly hun
dred men in attendance upon tne
meeting which took up most OF the
day. .,o ~
It seems that the real purpose OF
the meeting was to form tobacco
growers association. 1t was not the
idea of the promoters of the meet
ing to raise any fuss about the prices,
and this received very little atten-
tion. 1t was stated that prices have
improved considerably all over the
belt since the full corps OF buyers
came on. The first sales of the sea,
son were not properly such as could
be used in determining the trend OF
prices throughout the season.
The men present at the meeting
showed a most business-like spirit
and it is evidently their purpose to
make the organization count Tor
something in South Carolina.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31
Soldiers And Sailors Reception

All soldiers and sailors who i've
within the bounds of the Hemlng-
way Chapter, American Red Gross
are invited to be present at a recep-
ton to be given in their honor at
the school auditorium, Hemingway,
Friday evening, August lst. A pan
uuet will be served to the soldiers
and sailors from seven until nlne.
Any visiting sailor ol,.Fodses who
may be in the community at that
time is especially invited to be pres
ent also. 1t is requested that uni
form be worn, but where these were
returned to the government, come
4 special program has been pre-,
pared, and music will be furnished
by Nets Band, of Charleston.
While the banquet will be served 70
the BOYS, yet the public is cordially
invited to be present, and everypoay
viii be expected to come in order
that they may join in making II II
just as pleasant for them as will be
possible.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31
AUG. 16 TENTATIVE
DATE OF PRIMARY
, FOR CONGRESSMAN From IHb
SIXTH AND SEVENTH
DISTRICTS

Colnrsiis. July ga sub-com-
m;ttee of the State Democratic exc
cnt;ve committee which met at Col.
umh;a Tuesday decided on August
o. &c the tentative date for the flrst
nr;narv election for Congress from
the Sixth and Seventh CongpessiotnSa, ma
Districts anG on September as .ne
date for the. second primary eiertion,
shou,d it be necessary. Assess'uehI
of the individual Candidates was
The date of the ~eneral election
will Le fixed by Governor cooper.
II Nas thought that Speaker Gillett
had this duty to perform and ne
was asked to name October Z, but a
teIeeyam to Washington blought a
w;re from Congressman Stevenson
citing the constitutional authority,
of the Governor to fix The cate OF
the general election. The Governor
named October z.
The assessment of candidates was
nlaced at $3.50. The list for eanol-
dates closes August IL, the DAY pre-
ceSine Che cepening of the two tuner
aries which are as follows: Sixth
district: Florence, August IL. Man.
nine. August 1S; Kngstree, Augnss
IA; Georgetown, August 10; marcy
August Is; Conway, August 20
Dillon, August 10; and DariingGo9'
August 20; Seyenth District: Cet
umbia, August -; Lexington, aug
;ust Is: st. Matthews, August l4'
,Oranseburg, August l1s; Sumter,
August 16; and Bishopvhie' August
John Gary Evans, chairman OF the
Z executiye committee, told the mem.
hers that there need be no fear OF
the Republican vote endangenng the
South Carolina Democratic party, as
never before in the history OF tne
STATE was It more firmly entrenched9'
provided the people went to the poiis
\ and p,ted 10 the general election.
The enly danger he stated, was In
The extreme lethargy displayed by
the vcter toward the genera eee-
ton.
Some Of the members OF the COM
mittee, including former Governor
Manning, however, were OF the opm-
ION that stress shogld be laid on the
bemocratic vote registering, parflc-
niarlv at this time when the negroes
of the State are doing everything
possible to get large electorate
registered. u,:,;, 1,,os
a resolution by Gen. Willie Jones'
of Columbia, authorizing the eXecu-
tive committeeman from the Slxth
and Seventh districts to taaulate the
retur1ss and declare the results IN
the congressional primaries, unless
there was a contest when the Whole
committee would have to SIT, was
ruled ont on a point Of order.
Ashley G. Tobias, Jr., secretary
of the committee, called attention to
the amendment to the Australian
balloG law, adopted at the last ses-
SION of the General Assembly, Wnen
The system was extended from pre-,
cinct' in incorporated cities to an
precincts having fifty or more v!ot-
ers, and requested that the various
chairman of the county committees
send him information as soon as
possible SO that he would have no
delay in preparing and sending out
the ballots.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31
THE APPERSONS ARE COMING

C. n. Parrot, large farmer reSld-
ing near Darlington, dropped dead It
that citv last Friday night, as he was
going from the station up to tne
home of his sister, Mrs. Early, he
was returning from Greenwood
whittier he had been in attendance
upon the reunion Of confederate vet
erans. He was a large land owner
and conducted farming operations ou
\ largo scale. Mr.. Parrot was never
married.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31

Fashions and Fabrics of The
Globe Tailoring Company, Cincin-
natl. To be displayed by PEOPLES
MERCANTILE CO. August 9th and
7th, G. F. Wearn, "Globe Man" in
charge. Woolens shown in full length
drapes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31
THE APPERsONS ARE COMING.

Fashions and Fabrics OF The
Globe Tailoring Company, Cincln,
natl. To be displayed by PEOPLES
MERCANTILE co. August 9th and
7th. G. F. Wearn, "Globe Man" in
charge. Woolens shown in full length
drapes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31
THE APPERSONS ARE COMING

Several of our farmers have been
having bad luck with some of their
stock the past few days. j. NJ. Rol-
lins went out to his stables Saturday
morning and found big mule dead;
s. Moran Nettles lost fine mule
Friday night and only prompt work
saved a good mule belonging to Ed
win Johnson.-Lake City News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31
THE APPERSONS ARE COMING
Good Tobacco Sales Yesterday

The following are some OF the
largest sales made at the Nelson
Warehouse yesterday.
J. S. Epps, 61O pounds at Soc;
total. S335.50. 51S pounds at 5Se;
total, S300.44.
Epps and Mcknight 100 pounds at
Gle; total, S115.9O.
F. A. Buckles, 90S pounds at SOC;
D. c. Brown, 362 pounds at sc;
Peter Nesmith, $50 pounds at 6ot;
total, s393.00.-Adv. i
TIE ApPERsONs ARE COMING.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31
THE APPERSONS ARE COMING.
Important Meeting Callea

The citizens of Penn Township
are hereby called to meet at the
court house in Kingstree on Thurs.
day, August Z, for the purpose OF
discussing and deciding upon. some
method Of repairing roads IN said
township. Every citizen of the town
ship interested in better roads IS
urged to be present. It's up to US.
Let US do it. ,,,
G. NJ. BEAZLEY,
]. NJ. BROWN,
B. A. BROWN,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31

Change Hour Of Sale
Beginning Monday morning Aug
ust 4, tobacco sales at the ware
houses will be gin at 9:30 o'clock In
stead of 11:bO as heretofore.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
LOST AND POUND

BOsT-Mctropolltan insurance policy.
on Frank n. Moore. Call Walnut
1852.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

THREE rooms, extra well Furnished, IN
brick apartment. also smrll sleeping
: porch; adults only; walking dist nee u
Block 81 %cnrline: immediate possession.
6iit West sth. Call Walnut 72io, Mr..
Jordan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
PERSONAL

NoTlCE-Any Information leading Il
whereabouts Of W. A. Elam's family
notify Mrs. Francis Crosisr. SO W
Choctaw g..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

room mouse. 1871 ". Main. Call aft.
efnCoia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

2.ltOM apartment to couple: no
ol.' an 81 Charles, Wnlnu' t6sa
FlrNlSIiED 3.room apartment, with
hlth. vacant juno Tth. Phone wal
nut 't.'G
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
CATTLE AND D

FOR SAi.E-oo . sheep, mostly ewes
price $500 per head; phone or wiz"
W - VnssRr. Fed Rock Okla.
COW aiyipg three gallons milk few
young full blooded hens. T w
7th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

HALE Of Groom modern furnished cot.
tge, $50 per pon,h, 1894 West End
NICELY furnished Broom apartment,
also Groom apartment; front ana
hpcb entrance. south side; with use Of
pilHo, ,36. 9i2 N. Broadway. Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
Drug Stores
Grocery Store
Anything. Anywhere, Anyprics.
ASK MR.. POPE,
n2-1g 2. w. Reserve bar Al hide

Grocery Store
One on north side. Rent Sia.N
per month. Business SEQ : az,
ONE on west side. Invoice sbo6S
One on west side, Invoice sheut
One on east side. invoice aboss
One on east side. invoice about
g., 250.
bRuG STORE
A zoos n right down town. n
voice about "a. 500.
FILLING STATION, TtRn3 AND
ACCESSORIES
Wen located. nice little busieesA
GARAGES
We have several large. medlum,
and small. Call and talk II over.
RESTAURANTS
We have S good ones.
ROOMIN0 HOUSES
From 20 to 80 oou,
II you don't see what 700 want
In this list. would :usgsst that yss
Ed M. SemanS 4 Co.
Walnut s1s. 100 Coscsrd No.
Al l.. HsImsn. Mgr. real 0sSa06
Dept. Res. Phone W. 67lS.
d. G. Nichols. saiesman, R>a pnoo
walnut j1eA
GOOD paying lunch room 1h4 -
once walnut 1881. H-se. ease o.
homap.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

SUITE 81 two rooms nicely furnished,
modern. private entrance. Florence
Hpms,ey. Walnut 1851.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
FINANCIAL

WHY deposit your money In the bank
at I percent yssr when Y J. Ivy will
pay 0 percent on tho month absolutely
guaranteed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES

NANCY HALL slips. 1000. 81; sweet or
hot pepper penny each. stone to-
matoes. 100. 30c: 800. 81; 1000. 81 rs.
Cabbage same as tomatoes. Prepaid
prompt shipment. J. z. Holland. Maya
zine. AK.
PEANUT sFED-fArss Virginia jun
Dos. ssIectedi will forward pr' paid
four pounds IN receipt Of ono dolat
Quality Products CO., 500 N. Hudson
g.. tElhhuI = ~. iA'"
SWEET POTATO slips, Bradley Ysms,
toc per 100; 81 SO per 1000, postpaid:
prompt shipment for cash. J. Comflln.
Edmond. OkIa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

FotND-Wrlst watch with initials on
back. Describe and pay for this no
tice. Walnut 1921,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

NOTICES
FLORES vAPOR BATHS = HseUnt
floor Indiana Bldo. First and Robin.
son. Maple 1903.
FAAOIB Bs-V 6psrmafIc Tree gusr.
antese 10 crntrsct opening, hted by
expert: also sbdomtnal belts, slasiiD
trussee. shoulder DrHcea wsstfaI Dvus
Co. Okishoma city
WE Duy diamonds, Cd gold. silver
horeh0uss !ewslry Go. IyS n Bdwy
.VNFOR BATHS and furnishs6 rooms
$40 North 1roadway Walnut so7k.
o K sTXW i sFM. co. fiS w.s,
.urnnd rhons Walnut ~.
TELEPHONE your want advsrtiss-
msnts 70 the bTAR. the nsws-
paper. today or tomorrow. Immense
circulation only fivs cents q line. any
Qualification. Maple ib%a.
HEAR 6ospsl sermons By Evanseiists
W. r. Morgan and y. u. baldwin. at
Church Of Christ. 10th and Francisj
everybody invited 10 attsad. Subject
Monday:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
ar RTMENTS FOR RENT

ONE-ilALF OF n 6-room bungalow com
plrtpW furnished. sol w. 9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Our Castaway Army in the Arctic

marmlte and pea soup IN powder
aud some dried vegetables, which
the men would not eat. There were
no potatoes or fresh vegetables or
fruits Of amy kind, The men were
forced to take lime JUICE, a substi-
tute for vegetable and fruit acids,
to prevent scurvy, loathsome dis
case. Tobacco was issued once a
week. After November | we were
able to buy some food from the
English canteens. The men spent
from $500 to $500 q week out of
their own pockets for food to sup
Element their rations. Later the
Red Cross made some issues of oat
meal, canned milk, sugar. chocolate,
cigarettes, etc, and the Y. NJ. c. A.
established caNteens, which the men
besieged at every opportunity Rum
was distributed in the front lines.
but was barred to American troops
after December /. The ration was
the one thing the American did not
get fed up on in North Russia.
The number Of heat Galleries neces
sary to sustain a person and the
number required to make him salts
fed and contented, are Two quite
different and distinct things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
As Reporter in BROOKLYN.

On this tour Of the world the prince
travelled incognito. He found keen en-
joymont IN working IS newspaper re-
porter and actually covered police
assignments for a paper in Brooklyn
and for a paper in the Middle West He
.lad made the acquaintance Of James }.
TIill and, through this relationship, was
able to study the railroad vproblems Of
tbc Northwest. It was through Mr..
Hin also that ne obtained his oppor-
unity to do lcportorial work in the
Middle West None of the reporters on
The papers that employed the prince
knew his identity.
He was an intense lover OF SPORTS.
and some of the newspaper assign
ments he covered were on sporting
.cpics. One of the Brooklyn expert
ences was covering fire. He had
neglected the precaution Of providing
himself with Il reporters police card
and Was not able TO file report, being
turned back by a policeman. If the
city editor fired him. FOR this failure
'hc paper has forgotten the incident.
ling Albert assembled the throne on
December %, 1903. He was then