davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Recall. Wedains q ctFistlns


The most recent Duteh-American
marriage in which washington was
particularly interested was that of
Christine Marburg. OF baltimore. ano
Jonsheer Tjarda van Starkenborgh-
.stachouwer. who were attached TO the
legation here for several years after
their marriage. and who have recent
IL left washington for Holland.
Nine. Van starkenborgh stachou-
wer has had a taste Of court life in
Europe. for her father, Theodore Mar
burg. is-a former American minister
10 Belgium. The Hague Is one Of the
most puuctilious capitals IN Europe
but American women, Nine. Lou
den and Nine. van SWinderen, for in
stance, have had Conspicuous success
there in spite OF the difficulties the
life holds Tor a woman of foreign
birth, not brought up to the eNig6n-
cies and demands Of q court Dutch
society, moreover. IS very much like
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Nine. van swinderen is aecompan-
led BY her two children, WAC
have grown almost beyond recogni-
tion since they were here IN the
summer OF 1915. J0nkheer Rene de
Marees van swindergn, who is
now Netherlands minister 70 England.
was minister 70 the United States
when he wooed and won Bessie Glove
er Their marriage has proved
very happy one. Indeed Of an the
list Of American girls who have mar
ried Dutch diplomats--aud IFS long
one-I don't recall one match. which
has come 70 grief. Jonkheef- Louden,
who preceded JonEheer van SWin-
deren. married Hiss Lydia Eustis-
yes. one of the Washington Eustises
their romance Beginning iu Parts,
where her father was American min
lister and JonEheer Loudgn q yearl-
ing diplomat And further back
there was a Baron GeFers. Dutch eu-
voy ct Washington, who married the
daurhter Of the late Senator Wright
OF New Jersey and whose half amer
fcan son. also Baron de GeFers. later
filled the same pest here.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Dutch housekeepings eyerV thing has
been planned and oroersd f0r eentgr-
les. ana 70 0ffend against any Qi -
covenants ig q grisVoas eln.
Nine. Loudon. however. was BopulaF
from the very hrst, for HADN'T she
money beauty, character and gay
and happy dispcslfion9 And 11me.
van SWiuderon 8oou won the favor
of the court ofncills a. wen a. OF
society az The Hague. After that
court lie Ga London was plain saii-
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

week ana final arrangements aFe
made.
At least a dozen other important
weddings are set FOR October. among
EN- the marriage of Sue Courts and
Richard V. OuiahRn on October s;
Frances Moore's marriage TO Lieut.
Richard c. Reed, L. S. y. on October
9: the Heath -Doig adelaide Heath
and Capt. Arthur Haldane Doigl we'd
ding on October Is. and Ruth Sturte-
wants marriage 20 Curtis Ripley
Smith on October -. Then there are
two weddings. the marriage OF
Ethel Hickey and Edward Tierney.
and Of Kathleen Editha Price. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Price, 70
Henry Bordenx Deane, set for 0c-
tober 80
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Dorothy HsintEslman Another


Attractive and Fm-LoVing Bud.
Dorothy Heintzelman, daughter OF
Maj. and Mrs. Stuart Heiutzelman, IL
another attractive bud who may be
depended upon to keep things stirred
up tbds season. She isn't coming
out officially, indeed ] believe
she had a little taste Of society
last winter, which she spent here
with her mother; but she's attractive
and full of fun and Is. very chummy
with most OF the buds This year
Major and Mrs. Heintzelman are
stationed at Washington Barracks
and there's always something going
on at their quarters.
Not very 1g ago, Miss Heintzel-
man introduce group Of her Wash
ingtOn friends to the swimming
party! form OF entertainment which
has been so popular with army peo-
pie on the Pacific coast. The place
selected BY the young hostess was in
the vicinity Of the staff college.
where a dip in the Potomac is most
inviting; and afterward there was
supper. with dancing, at the Heint-
zeIman's quarters. Captain and Mrs.
Peterson chaperoned the party as
Mrs. Heintzelman. was away in New
York at the time.
Then there's Dorothy Gowen, daugh-
ter of Major and Mrs. James B.
C;owen. whose father is on duty at
the General STAFF College and has
quarters at the barracks. Dorothy
must be about nineteen now, just
debutante age, and she's as pretty as
a pink and ever so popular. She Is
the eldest Of the six GOwcn girls
the youngest is only a little over a
year old-and there are two others
just growing up.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
aLIttIe season. Plans HeIa Up.
Await Return OF Dsbutautes.

ALittle Season Plans Held Uh.
Await Return OF Debutantes.
Plans for the little season. which
is traditiOnaily sacred to the debu-
tante, are rather hanging hre. waiting
for the return OF certain OF the buds,
and. in particular. Of Nancy Lane,
daughter OF the Secretary OF the In
serior and Mrs. Lane. She has the
qualities OF a born enthusi-
asm. verve, and a capacity for or
ganiEation. and is undoubtedly -des-
tined to be the pivot about which
most OF the debutantes viii revoIve.
Miss Lanes return from California
has been put Oh. since the friends OF
her father, with whom she was COM
ing, have had to delay their trip: and
she wont be mere before the end OF
next week. Consequently. Mrs. Lane
las not arrangd the details or her
iaughter's coming out 1t is prob
lble, however. that she viii be pre-
vented at small tea. to which only
Secretary, and Mrs. Lanes close
friends viii Re asked. They couldn't
very well give a big official party in
an apartment. Moreover. Mr.. Lane
doesn't quite approve OF a formal de.
but and could scarcely be persuaded
to consent TO anything Of the sort
Miss Lane will return 70 find her
family. whom she left IN the Wyo-
ming avenue home IN which she grew
up. comfol tably established at Wen
dell Mansions and quite rcconcfled to
living In an apartment, Even the
Secretary, who was convinced that
10 apartment could ever be a home,
admits that ne has changed his mind.
There was some talk OF Nancy
Lanes particular chum, Frances
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Elizabeth Dubois Has Decided
To Esehr,r socIetv ThIs Year.

Elizabeth Dubois, elder daughter o.
former Senator and Mrs. Fred Dubois,
OF Idaho, was also listed among the
debutanes Of this season, but she has
decided to eschew society for a year
OF two to take a course in sociology
and social service at the University
OF Wisconsin. She graduated I'm this
line in the Chicago University last
spring, and spent the summer in
Washington with her parents doing
volunteer work among the soldiers
and in the sick wards Of the Walter
Reed Hospital, under the "Big Sister"
movement Of which her mother is
president. Miss Dubois made a won
derful record in her work at the hos
pital where she was known as Little
Miss Absolutely" her real name not
having been given to the soldiers IN
her wards.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
tcontinued from Page 10

owed BY her fathers recent death.
Il seems rather curious that Eliza
beth Campbell, daughter Of Congress-
man and Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell
should have selected the same day
ana hour FOR her marriage TO Capt.
hardette Shields Wright. air service,
= s a. Her wedding IS to be in the
Bethlehem Chapel in the Cathedral
close, and afterWard there's to be a
reception at Windsor. the CampbelTs
place near Arlington, va.-evidentIy
they expect only 'kerrfdge company.'
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

princess is now az Hopedene the
Draper place in Maesachusetts after
having been, on q motor. trip through
New England and the Adirondacks
with GLADYS Hinekley. one Of her old
est friends, for company.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

October is seems to Be an unusual
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Celeste Crosby daughter Of OsCa r
+. crosby, sometime Assistant SeoFe-
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

There was some talk OF Nancy
Lanes particular chum, Frances
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
Work at Clerks
Office Increasing

Work at the Office OF the county
clerk and recorder is increasing from
month to month. and it is of CHAR
acter that indicates public prosperity.
The report OF the county clerk for
October is in the hands of the Board
of County Commissioners this week.
and Is not yet available for publica-
tion. but we are assured that il shows
an income for the Office that has few
equals in its history, While a larger
number OF Instruments have been
filed FOR record during the last few
months than in any corresponding Pc
riod "a the past the number Of chat
tel mortgages offered for record has
diminished
The total fees OF the Office for tie
month OF September was S523.s5. IN
September. 1918. ihes were s3s9 as
Cf TIE total for September. 1919. tie
sum .. sie0.s5 was for 'e-s for the
recording OF instruments en,efci upon
Ike reccp1on book during tn month.
Ta' smonni collected in such fees in
September. 1918. was sea OF the
aggregate income of the oaioe from
all sources in September 1918.
amounting TO s3ss4s the sum of
sf0s.7o was in connection with cleo
ton expenses. and s7sl3 was paid in
on account of liquor licenses. There
was no income from these sources in
September, 1919. In September. 1918.
the sum of $3.50 was paid into the
office from marriage license fees, In
the corresponding month this year the
revenue from such licenses was $40.
The lost will be found through Rec
ord want adS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
Miners Do Not Work
Full Time of
Their Own Choice

Denver. Nov. 6.-Jesse F. welborn.
president of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company. in statement yesterday.
took issue with certain statements
made by Samuel Gompers. president
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
in which Mr. Gompers was quoted as
saying the demands of the miners are
not so radical and far-reaching as they
seem. because FOR several years the
miners have not had more than half
years work. their working days av-
eraeing from lso to lso day a year"
MIR. Welborn denied miners In Colo
RADIO had been confined TO such narrow
working limits. and took occasion 10
quote from a table of figures compiled
for the year ending September 80.
1919. showing that the average num-
ber OF working days In which the men
were at their posts in that u months
period was 2oT. --.s-- 49,
-for the year ending September 30,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
The New Era in
Presbyterian Church

very important New Era Confer
ence is to be held in the First Presby-
terian church on Saturday afternoon.
az 2:30, and in the evening at 1880 to
which the entire community is in
vited. Those interested in the for
ward moYemen; in the different
churches of the city are especially in
vited TO be present and enjoy the con
ference. The membership of the 10
cal church is urged to be present The
afternoon session Is one of conference.
The following is the program:
New Era Goals and Obiec-
tives" Defined and classified in diff
ferent department.
2-The calendar program for the
year: (a) Attendance and loyalty
campaigns. (b) Stewardship plans
and promotions. (c) Family religion.
(d) Missionary education.
3-Perfecting the organization in
the local church. The New Era COM
mittee The grouping OF the congre-
cation.
New Era Publicity. The New
Era papers. Newspaper advertising
Financial objectives. (a) Sc
curing the budget (b) Collecting and
remitting-
e-women's societies. Goals and
objectives
Evening session al 1880. Two ad-
dresses: Men and the New Era. :"
Gods Program For an Awakened
Church
Dr. James G. Barey OF Englewood
\. J.. Mrs. Grace Tnlingham OF Chi
caEo. and Dr p. V. Jeness of Denver
will be the speakers.
At a meeting held in the Presby-
terian church Tuesday evening the
following organization for the New
Era was perfected: r. c. Nesbitt.
general chairman: $. r Goodrich, vice
chairman; w H Clark. executive sec
retary. and the following heads of tho
.dlffeernt departments were selected
Spiritual Resources. O. ". Rowe
Stewardship ". Felter.
Missionary L duca ation-Mrs.
Anna Burgess
4-Social Service-Henry Palm.
5-Every Member Mobilization
4, sideboitom.
s-Pubncity and Advertislng-P. IL
Troutman.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13

1919. the men in our mines worked
on an average of 207 days out OF a
possible 800. necessarily allowing
weeks off. for Sundays, holidays and
holy days The least number of days
in that period that any mine operated
was 220. and since we allow every
man to work every day his mine oper-
ates. it may be seen that the average
worker did not avail himself of all our
working days. One of our mines
actually worked 800 days in that year
and another POI days"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
1900 Union Miners
Working Under Con.
Florence Paradox.

Florence Paradox
The tact tnar tae-:- are about 400
union miners working under contract
in this county has created great
deal of controversy. and there are
many who do not just understand The
circumstances.
All told. in the United States at
this time, there are $4,000 union min
ers working under contract which
have not Yet expired and will not ex-
pire until April next
The men working in this county are
under those conditions The Victor
American Fuel Company recognized
the union and signed up contracts
with the executive board. This Is
also true OF the Wolf Park and the
Royal Gorge mines. and II is a tene,
and doctrine OF the United Mine
Workers that they must 1--we MP TO and
keep their contracts
Some viii ask. why don't they keep
their contracts with the government ,
They claim that their agreements
with the roverhmen, ended when the
w9rceased. but the government holds
otherwise. and insists upon them
working until next April
The above IS q statement OF one OF
the striking miners who Is well post
cd on the work OF the union
Hc further states that the 1900
union men working undsr contract In
the United States is but small por-
tien of the men Wap arc nut aud Will
b. ,.si e under anv Clr~npfii noes to
produce enough coal to nh the urgent
needs Of the nation.
The all.important thing Is ito
prove 10 the operator that when he
signs contract with the United Mine
Workers tina; contract viii be relf-
giousIy lived up to by the men and
the officers OF the organization"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
Harry Combs Gets
Two Year Sentence

Harry Combs was sentenced to two
years In the Federal peuitentiary at
Fort Leayenworth Kan. by the Fed
eral judge at Pueblo "Wednesday. 1t
is possible under the law that through
ihe application OF friends after one
third OF the term has been served, a
parRle may be granted, so that on
good behavior, Combs may possibly
only have to serve eight months act
nnily. a.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
DRASTIC FEDERAL
LAWS URGED TO
STOP BOLSHEVIST
SPREAD in NATION
IN, ni,rd l.rr...,

Washington. Nov. THE Senate
Labor Committee. in reporting its
steel strike Investigation. VIII make
recommendations TO stop the spread
of Bolshevism and their plans will in
clude an Amerieanization bill, an
!, amendment to the present sedition
Flaws and more drastic Federal laws
for the suppression of radicalism, ac-
cording 20 Senator Kenyon of this
committee.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
What Might Have Happened.


Now suppose that Smith. instead Of
buying his groceries from Brown, had
purchased them from a mail order
house in far distant city and sent his
dollar to pay for them. Brown would
not have had that dollar to pay Jones.
the plumber: Jones could not have
paid his printing bill the printer would
have had to stand off the milk man;
White. the carpenter. would not have
got the money for the work he had
done for the milLman and Smith would
not have got the money which White
owed him for lumber.
This Is all 50 simple that II requires
no student Of economics or professor
Of mathematics TO figure it ont. Any
one can see that when Smith sends
that dollar to Chicago or some other
city where the mail order houses -four
ish. that dollar is gone so far as Smith
and Jones and Green and the rest of
the people in Smiths town are con-
cerncd That dollar win never come
back To pay any bills in Smiths town
And the thing that stands out most
striking. but is most often overlooked,
is that Smith. the man who first spends
the dollar is hurt just as much when
he sends that dollar out of town as Is
the home grocer from whom he might
have bought his groceries.
Now just multiply this one dollar by
a hundred or n thousand or ten thou
sand. One dollar may not seem to
make much difference in the average
town. hut n thousand dollars or even
a hundred dollars does make differ
ence. Just rs one dollar viii pay
dozen or hundred small bills. hun
dred or thousand dollars Will pay
dozen or hundred big bills. When
Brown. the grocery man. owes thou
sand dollars and can't pay IL. he Is
headed for the bankruptcy courts
When Jones. the plumber. can't collect
the money which is due him from
Brown or maybe dozen Browns. he is
headed in the same direction as Brown.
And so II goes all around the circle
until IL hits Smith OF n dozen Smiths
who have sent their money out of town
To add TO the fortunes OF the mail order
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
BUY AT HOME SECTION
tcopyrIghtl

1t is a rather wonderful thing. when
you stop to think about IL what one
lone dollar will do. IL it Is kept ut
work. This has been illustrated in a
striking manner on several occasions
by means of very simple experiment.
If you want to see just how important
role a silver dollar or q dollar bill
plays In the life of a community here
is the way to do II. Just attach tag
TO the dollar and turn 1t loose, with
the request that every person who
receives the dollar make a note on the
tag as to how he received it. The re-
suit will be an eye-opener.
Here is the way 1t works: Smith.
the lumber dealer. who first possesses
the dollar. buys some groceries from
Brown and pays for them with the dol
lar About that time Jones, the plum
ber. who had done some work for
Brown. sends his collector around and
Brown pays the bill with this dollar.
Jones owes Green. the printer. a small
advertising bill So he sends this dollar
with possibly some others. TO Green
to pay his bill. Green had just put
the dollar in his cash drawer when
in comes Black. the milkman. TO whom
Green owes dollar for milk delivered
AT his house. Green takes the dollar
out of his cash drawer and pays
Black. For some tine Black has owed
White. the carpenter. for some work
done on his dairy house, so now he
takes the dollar that Green hiss paid
him and pays mp what he owes White.
White still owes for some lumber that
he bought from Smith. the lumber
dealer. so he takes the dollar and
squares up his account with Smith,
Smith now has his dollar hack. Brown
has been able TO pay his plumbing
bill. Jones has squared up with the
printer. and so on. all around the
circle
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
Sugar Situation
Expected Normal
By End of Week
tBy Unit~d rress.)

New York. Nov. THE sugar sit
uation will probably be normal by the
end OF next week. At Philadelphia
los. 900, 900 pounds OF sugar are being
unloaded from the ships. Argentina is
prohibiting the export of sugar.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13

The lost will be found through Rec
ord want ads.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13

We do all kinds oi printing. Let
us give you prices on wedding invi-
tations. calling cards. programs. etc
job department. Daily Record office.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
Question
May Be Settled
At Conference
IN, United pr-...,

London. Nov. 6.-Great Britain is
expected to suggest to the Allies that
a second peace conference be held in
London soon to settle the Turkish
question.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
Buyer One Who is Hurt.

Thus. it viii be seen that this buy
at-home proposition is really a selfish
one with the man who buys the goods.
He IS not hurting the home merchant
when he sends his money out of town.
any more than he Is hurting himself.
Every sensible man knows that his
livelihood depends upon whether bus'-
ness in his town Is good or not. IN
business is not good. he cannot make =
good living for himself and his family,
no matter how hard he may work, anu
business cannot he good if the husi-
ness men in the town are not making
money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18
CLOVER CuLllNGS.

cou-os,,ondence Of The Yorkville Enquirer.
CIover March 15.-Miss Sally Sl1-
ford who has been confined TO ner
room for the part four weeks with
nluer;sy. was carried to hospital III
Gastonia Thursday for treatment;
Mrs. l. r. Kincaid of Bessemer CITY
spent the week here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Westmorelanu'
Mesdames w. H. Sparrow ana w. ~
Sparrow were visitors In 1asloiiia
Mrs, P. M. Caldwell and Miss Nan
n;e Caldwell Of Smyrna visited the
family of Mr.. R. NJ. Stroup here TINS
week. Wy Mo
Carter of Route l, who underwent
serious operation at the city hospitai
in Gastonia last week, will be glad 70
learn she is getting along as wei as
could be expected. IT,,
Amony the visitors in Gastonia Fri
day were Mesdames r. F. Wyne' w;
H Pursley, Miss Kate Pursley anu
Mr.. Sam Pursley.
Senator and Mrs. ]. Z. Beamguar9'
DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Brison, MRS. i; III y;
Campbell, Misses Virginia CamppeI
- Iennie Currence were visitors in
Yorkville Friday.
Mr. Brown Barry, Of the Bethany
section who has been confined to MS
room for several weeks with rheuma-
tism had sufficiently recovered 10 go
about his duties but suffered re-
ianse a few days ago and is again
confined to his room.
Mr.. Matthew Parrott who has oeen
sick for the past several weeks Is
again able to be out on the streets;
Mrs ]. NJ. McClain and daughter, MISS
Rnth spent Wednesday in Gastonla'
The family of Mr.. NJ. L. Ford and Mrs.
T. M. Neill spent Thursday with the
family of Mr.. ]. F. Pursley.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18
Sperial 9otiets.
Mr.. Mahaffey's New Book
Unfolds Mystery.

Surprising in matter and style, and
flaming with imagery like moving
picture, What Ails the World, un-
veils the real cause of all sin and SUI,
fering. There is nothing like II IN all
the world of literature!
"Son of Time" who saw Goa make
Adam and witnessed events from then
to now, enters pastors study at mid
night and relates a vivid story that
unfolds the mystery of ages; also eX-
plains how Sabbath was hid from men
in the days of Joshua and found on
Sunday after crucifixion Wednesday.
II clears many difficult Scriptures
reveals the cure Of ills that mark the
bloody path Of nations and shows our
education ideas arc about as correcl
as farming was a hundred years ago
Timeiiest book of age or money back
Cloth, POOP. Large new edition cuts
s1.1O, at DR.. Shieder's Store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18
OBJ 1T u A r Y

DIED-At her home in Rock Hill, on
March 13, at $50 o'clock a. m, Mrs.
FRANCES HERBERT BAYS, wife of
Rev. H. w. Bays, D. D. Mrs. Bays is
survived by her husband and four
daughters, Mrs. w. G. Stevens, Mrs. w.
B. Wilson, Jr., and Mrs. T. A. Moore,
of Rock Hill, and Mrs. P. c. Blackman
of Asheville, n. c.
Suddenly Of heart disease, near his
home at Catawba Junction, March II,
T. MACK ANDERSON, in the 45th
year of his age. He is survived by a
widow and several children. The IN
terment will take place at Neely's
Creek cemetery today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18
NOTICE OF SALE

THE undersigned will sell 1t Public
Sale at II o'clock a. m., on the
first day of April, 1919. on the planta-
ton of ]. c. Chambers, near Sharon
S. c., all of his personal property, con-
sisting Of three Mules, two-horse Was-
on. Harness, Farming Implements and
all other property. Terms, Cash.
R. B. ALLISON,
MAYME c. ALLISON,
Administrators.
Lancaster, S. c., March 10th, 1919.