davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

Attacking Tho Noistead &c: as ''dras-
lie and ua-eaS onahie' Mr.. ISoo said
=: has been violated 20 such ~ cN-
ten; t',a- i the .aw wSs strictly en-
forced there woTld he more o: Tho
adult Population o. TIC United states
In ja.. t!san cU, OF jail" lie added
there are .0.Uv1,0tA persons IN ;hc
country wl!o Save IN Sonic way v:o-
lated .nis law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
rlnn: New Chamber of Commerce.

NEW fVKk, Fed. -N.-Lsta D 81
l,ent of tilc, -.:ne.icaa-PoI.sh Chamber
o: Commerce in the United states ta-
tho tnCou-- ScTnen; and promotion Of
co:nmerc!G! and Industrial relations
between Poland and thc United : .ajt5"
was announced here toda% Headouar.
tors vii! he oTcHeI IN NV No-i: AMI
iii. ed branches viii lie estabf!sn,f
AZ " ;i!S-" 20 Cooperate win No
I'm ....n OcEar.za;ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
rn.l,I.,r.ln ,inIlnr,
Miiier's AnuscptIe OH, Known ms
Snake Oil
VIII Positively RelieSe Pain In Few
Minutes.

T.- +: ,!gh: now for Rheumatism.
Ecurnlg.a. lumbago, sore, stiff ana
swollen ;o.a,s. pain in the head. back
and limbs, corrs. hu.io:Is. etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
az II by magic
\ new .cmciE used externally for
Coughs, Colds. Group. lnhuenHa. So:v
Throat, Diphthe.!t and Tonsi!itts.
This OIL is conceded to be tho most
penetrating remedy known. Is
prompt and Immediate effect III rc.icv-
I'M; pain Is due TO tho fact that IL
ronctrates TO the affected parts AT
once. IS IN illustration, pour ten
drops on ;hc thichca; piece o. sole
leather aud it VIII penctrat. this sub
stance through and through III three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great o!
is golden rod color only. Mcau!oc-
tnrcd by Herb Juice Medicine COM
panE unly. Get It at all druggists.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
TIE Weather
FURNISHED br {. :. w~<,th.r snr~ar.'
Forecast: NirS;nii -
Hair rhursiu, ana
FRIDAY; CONTINUES, c"li,
North tar"'iii -
a'r rhus>ds, AVID
lT!dis continued ,uiS.
Forecast: NirSini, -
friday; e"u,inaed .ull,

) L. ". temperature .,..... ...... St.
Ma>.U.Im trUIrIrItNcc :" a., NJ. $50
Min';Ou,U temperature - : = H.....
Mean ,Ctppc-HtUrN NVs'N.Gd, ,...... .... =
Normal irmperaiu-c COY this lN.c... ~
pCbCtCUCN yesterday ..,........ ...r. =
DctC.crCN since March i............ cs>
Deficiency S!UcS tGSuUrI- i......... -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

ELW YORK. fob. 2S.--Iianr:. Rus
sci. o: Detroit. viN"-p-eSijcn. md
general couasS! TO- Ike Michigan Cen
t:ai Railroad diaa Of paaunoafa -.
a!eh; il has suit :: i.c R:,z carlton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Caught on Their G,,urd.

E.c "I-ys" were completely caught
81 :ae." guard. WA!.e strenuous e.
:c~;s Zero being made - have ;nc
@'aoNLnlrG: ruled ont on point 81
oric-. IS - - calls we-o sen: OF, 20
all ;''.- '.o-Ca>, and 10y the ;iulc EcD-
-escn'at.vG Thson. Republican. Of Con-
"CStGut, 7-CSid!ng over The COMMITTEES
@: '"o wio.c. ovcrrulci the po!C, 81
CIDER ;ncy we're smashing speed rec
o-ds in mad G@Sh from the House
ottice build ling % the Capitol.
The anon. lmcn; was defeated. IS TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
ATTACK v0LsTEAD BILL
RULE OF CHAIR PERMITS
MOTION FOR REPEAL
nrs Faction Caught or Guard, and
Quick N'nsslnts or Forces
Follows
10y i,nlversaI Scr>.i,e.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. "5.--An annual
NEht 10 repeal tho Nols,cad proilSl-
itNn voiorcvntont law was made cor
."tG teG"% wASn AN uMcndmcn; 10 the
,'S S'aN!NV. "Nncutivc and judicial APP
preparation hill repeating tho act was
cGlSu ~ order
Nha, TIC 2mcnlment WIS rejected
matcS Ntlc difference TO the "wote."
III" significant feature OF tho Situa-
ION IS ;aat.it tic decision of the chair
today is adhered to, an amendment to
rt('Sa! tho act can 10 offered every
,hUc IN appropriation for prohibition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS and FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro.
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli.
cations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
sTAUNTON FIRE VICTIM DIES
One of Six Gucsfn of Hotel beverley
Succunhk. and Another Js I'm
Critical Condition.

Lou.:s E. Lawson N. Il. &C ono Of TM Xix
guests injured ycBtcrdHy. when firc
wrecked the Beverley Hotel horc, died
today. She '"as 3 resident Of stanton
Another one OF the injured. a man,
Wzs said TO-DAY Dy phys!GiaI.s 20 ~. In
u critical condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. .5.---2nSicby &c
Co, one o. the largest plumbing and
shcct mes tai firms III Southwest Virginia.
was indicted Ivy Federal grand jury IN
session here today On Il charge Of manu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

!.' coii,n and Harris dazzling must
q. coined" success which broke al.
records a. ing Liberty Theatc-, New
h9T". :"r nearly TWO seasons will hn
a,t-ac'ion AZ the strand I'hcatnr
/. NonGa% ani Tunsday otto Harbaca
and JaMlce Mont gomnri: Hrt..n &c 800:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

Rai1ta!i I. hours ending \ y. NJ. Sr~N
,Na.1;a" : hours ending !, No.. -
Excess since March ;,............. %,
EXcrss since January i,........,..,. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
| featuring u copper cap and urn for use
IN disti!lcry In violation Of tho pro-
hiDtion act.

british Will Itcmnin in IIutun,.
CONSTANT1NOPLlI. Feb 25,-Deci
S!on to ithdraw british troops from
Datum has boon Cancelled, accordI,tr- -
information received here. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
RICHMOND TIMEs THURSDAY FEBRUARY e. 1920

and lyrics and that well-known com.
poser. Louis y. IIirsch, supplied tho
The cast Is large and powerful and
the chorus IS youthful and beautiful
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-30
Married Christmas Day.

The marriage OF n popular young
Fort Mill woman took place, Christ
mas day when Miss Lillian PAMELA
Howie. daughter OF 3. d. Howie. be-
came the bride OF James W. Num-
Of Rock Hill. The ceremony oc-
CURED at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
G. c. Mcllwainc. grandparents OF the
bride. and was performed by her
uncle. the Rev. Il. J. McIlwaine. Pres
byterian minister of Monroe. n. c..
Mr.. Num- is chief gunner's mate
in the navy, stationed at Charleston.
and was spending the holidays at the
home Of his mother. Mrs. M. A.
Nunn. in Rock Hill. I. For some time
Mrs. Num- had been an operator in
the Rock Hill telephone exchange.
Up to few months ago she was
similarity connected with the Fort
Mil telephone exchange. Mrs.
Num- has many friends in this sec
ton who will regret to learn that her
home will hcncefCrth be in Charles
ton.
One OF the many presents received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nunn was n hand
some chest OF silver. sent by his ship
mates as n token OF the esteem in
which he Is hold by them.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-30
cHAsaEs>A9 yeogRr HousE.
New Supervisor and Clerk OF Cou-,
y Soon TO Ae<ume, C>03~x, r>

new supervisor and Clerk OF Court
nSoon 70 Assume sOnlce.
Two important changes soon are to
take z place at the court. house In
fork-Hugh G.. Brown will succeed
Ihomas w. Boyd as county superyi-
sor and T. E. McMackin is to become
the successor Of John r. Logan as
clerk tof court. Mr., Brown is az
,Pected to begin his, new duties imme-
diately following the annual meetins
next Wednesday OF the board of
county commissioners, but several
weeks will perhaps elapse before Mr..
McMackin takes charge of the clerks
office E.
e. Each OF. the retiring officials has
a long record Of public service Mr..
Logan was sheriff from 1896 to 1904
ana Is now completing four year
term as clerk OF court. Ill health
caused him to decline to offer for re-
eIecuon last summer. Both as shel>
III and clerk of court he made a
conscientious. capable Official.
Thomas W.. Boyd has been county
supervisor for 16 years, though his
service has not been continuous.
This is said to be the longest period
any one has filled this office in York
county. The. fact that Mr. Boyd.s
tenure OF this trying office wus longer
than that OF any Of his predecessors
attests the public approval Of the
manner in which he discharged his
duties.
Ihe new clerk OF court, II. f.. Nc
Mackin. served as county superin-
tendent OF education OF York county
from 1906 to 1910 and is therefore
no stranger to the public. His
friends will welcome him back to
public life and are sure that he will
measure up to all expectations.
The new supervisor, Hugh G.
Brown OF Fflhert, also Is a former
county official. having held the office
OF sheriff from 1904 to 1916. As
sheriff he made splendid record
and his service as supervisor Is ex-
pected to be marked by strict atten-
ton 20 the details Of tho office and
the good judgment he Is known to
possess
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-30
TO DISCUSS ACREAGE CUT.
Farmers OF York County VIII Meet
Next Monday.

AT the suggestion of the South
Carolina Cotton association. Govern
or Cooper has issued a proclamation
asking the people of the State to
meet at the various court houses
Monday, January 3. to decide wheth-
er they will reduce their cotton acre
age so per cent for 1921. The re-
quest was originally made by the
American Cotton association and
similar meetings are to be held over
the South generally on that day.
Figures taken from government
statistics. 1t Is stated. show that there
Is a big amount OF unspun cotton on
hands and that the one thing to do
to save the situation is to reduce the
acreage next year.
Supplementing the call of Govern
or Cooper, DR.. ]. b. Johnson. presi-
dent OF the York County Cotton as
iation., says this will be the most
important meeting that has ever been
held in the various counties of the
cotton-growing States, because 1t will
decide the price of about half of our
1890 crop as we'll as for the years to
come.
I'VE beg to insist upon the rep
scscntative men of this county in all
lines, be he banker, merchant. teach
er or preacher, to, meet with us and
help devise ways and means so that
we. In safe. an sane way. may pro-
tect the interests of this Southland OF
ours" ....
The meeting will be held for the
accommodation of western York at
tho court house ut II a. M. next
Monday and for the convenience of
the peaple OF eastern York that af-
ternoon in the chamber Of commerce
rooms In Rock Hill at 3.o'clock.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-30
HEFLIN SEES HIGHER PRICES.
Senator Advises Farmers to Hold
Cotton and Plnnt None

Sottoh aIiti NOhc.
The advice which w. A. Winburn.
'president of the Central OF Georgia
railroad, extends TO farmers of the
South, that they sell their cotton and
Aphilosophically, accept whatever loss
cs come to them in the transaction,
Is termed as ridiculous by Senator
Thomas j. Heflin OF Alabama.
MIR. Winburn." said the senator,
evidently looks at the situation from
thQ standpoint of transaction. His
argumeht that any Eumber of bales
carried over win depress the next
years crop Is absurd for the fact that
the next years crop will not be one
hal: as great as this years crop.
There is no question but that inn
mediately after the holidays the val
ne of cotton will materially increase.
1t is definitely concluded by Southern
producers2to to reduce their acreage an
other year by half. There will not
be sufficient cotton for the require
ments OF the world. The price will
range betweenS 40, andF50, cents.
FIn addition to advising farmers
-to&llold their cotton I would Sadyise
them to produce no cotton next sea-
son. II that which Is in the hands
ofsthe farmers today is held, 1t will
sbrfng perhaps 81 per pound, and will
result in a profit as great as that to
be obtained from three crops of nor
NAL Proportions"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-30
Ends StoPk Contract.

For many years Congressman
Small OF North Carolina has by
agreement been presenting to II. @.
Bland. one OF his farmer constitu-
ents. n new suit Of clothes for each
additional child born in the Bland
family. Having, presented IS, suits.
and being recently notified to send the
14th. Mr.. Small has Informed Bland
that the contract will be off with
his retirement from Congress on
March ). next. Small and Bland
made the contract a number OF years
ago when Small was making a cam
paign speech at Robersonville. n. C..
Bland then had 20 children; he now
has "a.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-30

the hair oiled with bears fat. A
powder made from certain dried
roots was mixed with this oil, giving
II n pleasant odor. These roots were
counted very valuable-they only
grew in the country up near the
mountains-and to obtain them the
Carolina Indians were liable to at
tack by lurking parties OF Iroquois
on the alert to catch small parties
away from their tribe.
King Haigler, chief of the Cataw-
bas and their great hero, was way
laid by party Of Shawnees on the
road as he was returning from a
visit to the Waxhaws, and killed. be-
ing shot six times. His servant es-
capped and told the tribe of the trag-
edy. They pursued the Shawnees,
but without success.
TWashington said that the Indians
are more. dextrous and more capable
OF meeting parties of enemy tribes
than white men. One or two white
men that the Indians had confidence
In were always sent along with the
scouting parties.
Adair, trader who lived among
the Indians for long time, says that
when In the country of their enemy
they divide into three or four par
ties. travel parallel to each other
80 or 100 yards apart. each Indian
niting his feet to avoid breaking
down the weeds or grass or making
any But clear cut track in the
snow. large Indian brings up the
rear OF each line, making the track
smooth looking as though twas the
track OF only one Indian while really
the tracks of IS or 20. These par
ties, should they get separated, had
signals-mimicking the birds and
beasts that frequented that section.
Ihey also had guards stationed be-
hind trees, rifle ready, while the
others advanced. They would often
send scouts ahead, and these usually
fastened the hoofs of buffaloes or
the paws of bears upon their feet to
approach the towns of their enemies,
making the windings of these wild
beasts for miles.
In Smiths Kentucky history we
read that during a very severe win
ter when famine was among the
Shawnees and many had died the old
chief sent his young son out i'm search
of meat. The boy failed to find any.
but tells him of seeing the tracks OF
a buffalo In the snow. The old chief
replied, ugh! 1t may be buffalo; 1t
may be Catawba." y II
1t has been very interesting look
ing up these incidents; the searcn has
been source OF pleasure. l wish /
could copy more from the many
books from which I have procured
tnem--'Col. Henry Lees Memoirs"
History OF the Polk Family"
RoOsevelt's ''Wfnning of the West"
Archibald Henderson's "Conquering
OF the Old Southwest" 'Lawson's
Account of His Expedition Into the
Interior and Wilds Of the Carolinas."
and "Adair's Description OF the Lsfe
and Customs of the Indians" were
EGck Spratt.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. "a.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-30
RESENTs COAL GOUGING.
Congress Apparently Determined to
End ~Profitecring.

Profiteering in coal may become
Improbable before the present Con
gress adjourns. Sentiment among
tho members OF both the senate and
house, without regard to party, is
said to be almost unanimous In ia
vor OF legislative action designed to
prevent producers and distributors OF
the necessity from continuing to, eS-
ploit the public with impunity.
The charge contained in the report
OF the special committee OF the SEN
ate, headed by Senator Calder OF
New York. that profiteering has been
rampant in the coal industry. coupled
with the recommendation that opera
tors. wholesalers. jobbers and retail
ers be required to file regular reports
OF sales. tonnage and prices with a
reGeral agency. has crystallized this
sentiment into an urgent demand for
immediate Legislation, according to
newspaper stories sent out from
Washington.
The declaration OF Senator Kenyon
OF Iowa that unless other measures
prove effective he would favor gov
ernment control and operation of the
mines. finds a response in many SEN
ate and house members. Complaints
and protests against coal profiteering
nave become so numerous and gen
eral that they are convinced that
drastic action lis justified.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-30
j. Ed Sadler Dead.

The Rock Hill Herald OF Tuesday.
afternoon told OF the death Monday
night at his home In that city OF J.
Ed Saddler. Mr.. Sadler had been
in poor health for long time and
for several weeks his condition had
been critical.
The funeral was, held Tuesday af-
ternoon from Oakland Avenue Pres
byterian church. OF which Mr. Sad
ler had been a faithful member. In
terment was In Laurelwood come
terry. ..
Some years ago Mr.. Sadler bought
the Shandon hotel in York and re-
sided there for several years as
manager OF the hostelry. He was
about 63, years Of age and Is sur
yived by his widow, who was Miss
Lizzie Brown of Bethesda township.
and one sister. Mrs. Kate Fewell Of
Rock Hill; also by two nieces.
Misses Lille and Mary Love.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-30
URGES NEW BUILDING.
Mrs. Cathcart Wants Legislature to
- Act for University.
rI,i..

Mrs. Sathcart Wants Legislature to
- Act for University.
Editor Fort Mill Times:
That the women of the State want
a dormitory at the University OF
South Carolina has been proved be-
yond a doubt. The Statewide move
ment for such a building has been
heartily indorsed by the South Car
olina Federation Of Women's Clubs.
the South Carolina Federation of
BUSINESS and Professional women's
Clubs. the South Carolina division of
the ID. A. r.. the South Carolina di-
vision OF the U. d. c., the state
League for Women Voters. the South
carolina Christian Temperance I'm
ion. the Dillon County Federation of
Women's Clubs, and hundreds OF
other clubs and individuals through
out the state. Graduates OF every
woman's college in the State, both
eN-suttragists and ex-antis, are en-
Enthusiastically backing this movement.
AS you know coeducation has been
In existence at the University OF
south Carolina, by act OF the Legis-
lature. since 1894. and In the entire
26 years the State has made no ap-
preparation for a dormitory for wo-
ing this condition. the attendance Of
young women at the university has
increased 200 per cent in the last
few years. Hundreds OF other young
women leave the State every year to
obtain university training and, de-
grees because their own university has
made no provision for them. The
State has splendidly equipped three
institutions for men-the University
of South Carolina. Clemson and
The Citadel. Why are the women
OF the State Disseminated. against
A lot, easily worth $4,000, oppo-
site the university infirmary and en-
tirely apart from the mems dormi-
tories, has been designated as a
suitable site by the board of trus-
tees o! the university for this build
ing. If It is not right to erect a DOR
mitory for women at the University
OF South Carolina. after &c years OF
waiting, the State had better close
the doors OF the university entirely
to women and let all of them TINT
are ambitious enough to-seek a uni
versity degree leave the State to get
II.
A bill for this appropriation will
be introduced at this session Of the
Legislature. This matter has never
been forcibfy brought to the atten
tion OF our legislators before. Now
that they realize the necessity OF a
dormitory for women at the Univer-
sity OF South Carolina. what will they
do about It?
Mrs. James A. Cathcart,
Chairman of Woman's Building Com
mittee.
Columbia. Dec. 2S.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-30
j. NJ. CHERRY DEAD.
Prominent Rock Hill Citizen III Only
Two Days

= ~ AsSSN AhIh NDnIY
Two Days.
Foilowfng an illness of only two
days j. M. Cherry. prominent citizen
of Rock Hill, who had been identi-
fled with the business. interests of
that city for the last 40 years. died
Tuesday afternoon in a Charlotte
hospital. Recently he had been suf-
fering from erysipelas and was ta-
ker to Charlotte Sunday night. The
funeral was held in Rock Hill yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. Cherry was 63 years Of age. He
was born in Chester county, but re-
moved to Rock Hill as young man
and had since been prominently
identified with the commercial life
OF that city. He was the owner of
the Cherry farm. situated on the
public highway between Fort Mill
and Rock Hill. Some months ago
the farm was subdivided into small
farms and building lots and sold at
public auction.
Mr.. Cherry is survived by his
widow and two children. Mrs. A. II.
Bynum of Rock Hill and Mrs Jas. S.
Beatty of Winnsboro, and one broth
er, Hon. w. ]. Cherry of Rock HILL
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-30
BEST FRUIT TREES.
List of Varieties Best Adaptcd to
This Section.

This Section.
In last weeks issue of The Times
tho writer stated that he would fur
ninh list of varieties of fruits suita-
Die to this section. The list pre-
sented here is recommended by the
horticulturist at Clemson college,
who Is an authority on fruits grown
in South Carolina. II The reader de-
sircs further information on the
subject, inquiries may be addressed
to the department OF horticulture,
Clemson college. The fruits, plant
aHS distances and varieties follow:
Pears-30 by 80 feet: autumn
Keiffer. =. l. d. Z. ... 49,.
Apples-30 by 80 feet; summer,
EARLY Harvest, Horse, June: autumn
Delicious; winter. Staynan. Terry
Winter, Winesap. &
SRichmend, sour;s Montmorency, sour:
Tartarian, sweet.
Plums-20 by 20 feet: Climax,
Shiro, Burbank.
Peaches-1S by Is feet; May
June. Mayflower. Greensboro; June
July, Mamie Ross, Carman, Belle Of
Georgia: July-August. Elberta. Burk
Cling; August September; Solway.
\ Matthews: September October. Ell
tons Gold. Stinson.
Figs-1s by Is feet; Celestial. Mag
nolia, Brown Turkey.
Grapes-1S by 80. feet; Musca-
dine. Scuppernong, Thomas, James,
Grapes Bunch. by 10 feet;
fearly, Moore's Earlys black; Brigh-
ton, red: mid season, Delaware, red: +:
Concord, black; Niagara. white: late
Catawba. red.
Blackberries-6 by 4 feet: Snyder.
=, Dewberrics-6 by 4 feet; Lucretia.
~ -. - - M II. S.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-30
Worlds Smallest railroad.

The smallest railroad in the world
is located in New York city. II is tho
Governors Island railroad owned and
operated by the United States. army.
There are about eight miles Of track
connecting with each of the 60
warehouses and the Governors Is
land piers. The railroad has two
float bridges. two locomotives. two
locomotive cranes. Al quartermas-
ter freight cars and two concrete
17-sar railroad floats. The road has
hauled all government cars on the
island since January. 1913.