davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11
Are we dolunhearted? NO.!

WE are Southern company with firm
w belief In the South future. Weare
confident that the conditions causing the pres
ent low price of cotton are temporary and will
soon pass But we realize that many OF our
friends who have planned to install lighting
plants and water supply systems this Fall are
holding off until a better price can be secured
for their cotton. Therefore, having the cour-
age of our convictions we offer the advanced
price NOW so that our customers may have
the use of their equii pment wi ithout delay and
WE will wait the time when cotton will
bring price nearerits true worth. Therefore
From this date until Nov 18th we s0'D ACCEPT
COTTON AT DC A POUND
Middias .iwi.hms dH.nt.l for better grades
IN PAYMENT FOR
" g K" Water Supply Systems Of "Lal-
ley" Farm Lis ghting Plants.
For further particulars get touch with local dealer;
f YOU do not know him. write us and we will gladly furnish his
Southern States Subby Con1bany
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
Atlanta Ga. Jacksonville, Fa Grssnui7k, 5. G.
>
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11
Carolina Milling
Company.

We won first and second prize
on long staple cotton ginned with
us at our County Fair. Mr.. J. II.
Coleman won first prize and DR.. J.
C. Davis the second. prize. We did
not know that cotton was going to
be placed on exhibit.
We specialize on ginning staple
cotton. We depend on getting pat
ronage by giving courteous treatment
and good turn out to every custom
er. We have facility to store seed
Cotton If your wagon cannot wait It's
turn. We clean up every day all
seed cotton left In storage.
We are yours to please,
Carolina Milling Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Martial L0iU VIII
Continue in Greece
euizetos Says Purpose Is
to Halt Propaganda for
Return Of Constantine

Al HENS, Greece, June (DelayedJ
Martial law in this country will con-
tlnue as long as Greece is at war with
turkey and The peace treaty is IN
signed Premier Venizelos asserted in
. speech IN the Chamber Of De..uties
yesterday. Opposition parties, instead
OF rejoicing over the triumph of their
country in the peace conference. have
t~ken advantage of the abolition Of
. =, law to start propaganda for
declared
The government" VI. Venizelos con-
tinued, does not fear that such machi-
nations viii succeed, but reopenIng OF
questions relative to the former King
VIII certainly lead 70 bloodshed. as the
opposition parties are desperate and
the large Liberal majority is equally
determined not to permit the issue TO
De raised The government has ev-
tended he olive branch to the oDposi-
aon. which has replied with sedition.
The plea that Constantine never
ADVOCATED, but relinquished the throne
temporarily TO has son is the meanes+
legal chlcanery. Constantine showed
himself an enemy of the liberal po,,-
ers whose victory has given them a
deciding voice in the affairs of the
world, and to reopen the question Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Railroads Promise Aid
10 Relieve Freight jam
Willard v Tres Commerce Com.
mission That Penal Action
Won't Be Necessary

NASHlNGTON. June 3. = Full CO.
operation was promised the Interstate
Commerce Commission in relieving the
freight jam by Daniel Willard presi-
dent OF the Association of Railway
Executives Car Service, in replying to-
day 10 the commissions telegram Of
yesterday, declaring that its orders
were not being carried out by the
carriers.
Mr. Willard telegraphed the commits
sion from New York that he had called
the commissions orders 20 the arten-
ton OF all railroad executives He
added that he felt sure that it would
De unnecessary for the commission 20
carry out its threat OF invoking the
penal provisions OF the interstate com
MERGE act
The orders which the commission
as serted we're not being complied with
oy the railroads related to interchange
OF freight cars, the rerouting Of freight
from customary channels and the abro-
cation Of contracts between the various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Dog Bites ii Children
In Batl, Beach Section
Anina! Believed To Be Mad !,
finally Killed by Police AZ
icr Spreading Terror.

John Murphy, Of 173S seventv-niq,h
Street, Bath Reach Brooklyn. was mass.
ny the Bath Beach police station vos.
terday afternoon. with his two-year-.),i
SON John jr.. when a brown-and-whitc
dos caught the boy by the RICH. = ~,
and bit him. The boy was taken into
the station and the wound cautcrized
re then went TO his home.
Zen minutes later telephone calls be-
gan to come into the Bath Beach sta
ton from all parts of the neighbour
hood. telling of a brown and-white
mad dog The animal finally was
allied by Patrolmen Miller and Blythe
At Bay Street. and Bath Avenue. after
il had bitten ten other children. It
WAS said that none of the children was
seriously hurt.
Those bitten we're: Victor Dorman
SIX years old, of Is Bay Twentv-ninth
Street; Janice Hart, four, Of 2O3s
Street; Gilbert Fleischer
four, OF ~ Bay Twenty-hfth Street.
: .dney Fiber, five. of 2125 Eight
sixth Street; Martel Gruber. six. Sew
enteentn Street and Cropsey Avenue.
fella Alatti, seven months. lS9 Bav
twenty eighth Street: Simon Eck-
ten, four, $40 Twenty Avenue.
Lillian Simon, eight, l40 Bay Thirty
fourth Street; Bernice Ehrman, two
1918 Bay Parkway, and Marie Solomon
nVe, 21Ob CrOpsey Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

railroads and with shippers as to
freight routes. Mr.. Wizards telegram
TO the commission in part follows:
i have repeated your message in full
10 executives OF all carriers upon whom
your orders have been served and have
Urged their prompt and complete com
phance herewith I hope their re
Spouse Will be such as 70 make m
necessary further action on the part o
me comm sslon. You may be assured
OF the full support Of myself and the
committee OF which am chairman
Marked improvement IN relieving the
congestion is shown in the report Of
me American Railroad Association 70
,.he commission on the number OF cars
loaded with freight during the week
ending May -.
\ total of 750.97S cars were loaded
during the week. more than a. anv
time since the recent strike OF railroad
esmnp!oyees. During the week OF March
-, Just before The strike began. IA. SOP
cars were loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Unions Boycott Hungary
Transport v orkers to Ban Com
merce: Effective June 20


AMSTERDAM. June 3-Decision to
proclaim a general boycott on COM
merce with Hungary was reached by
the executive committee Of the Inter-
national Trades Unions and the General
Council Of the Interna tional Federation
of Transport Workers here yesterday.
This boycott will begin on June 20.
Communication by rail. sea, post,
telegraph and all other means between
Hungary and the outside world will be
cut off, according TO the resolutions
passed. a protest against the per
.ecurion of Hungarian workmen By the
White terror
Instructions to this effect have been
sent to all unions Of transport workers
and railwaymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Barnes Denies There Was
Profteering in Flour
Former Wheat Director Cites
Figures to Refute Charges
of ". lett auck

Denial Of charges that there has been
prolreerlag II -four between the farmer
and the consumer under the food ad-
minisvration was made yesterday by
julius Barnes. former United States
Wheat Director.
Bread prices 10 the consumer have
advanced only 100 per cent since 1878,
while II the same period retail -four
advanced 145 per cent and wheat geo
per cent. according to Mr Barnes.
These statistics are included in let
Ter sent 70 the United States Railroad
Labor Board by Ny Barnes, protesting
against charges Of profteering IN -four
made by ". Jet Lauck. economist FOR
the railroad brotherhoods, in a recent
renort % the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Marine Bill Is Sent Back
tonferees Held to Have Exceed.
ed Authority in Changes

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The mer-
taan, marine BIZ was sent back to con
is-s7.s today BIZ he House, Speaker
&C. ruling taat tae conterees lad
Exceeded her authority II making GER
Il changes in the measure.
small sized flibuster developed
naFlng consioera-ion Of the conference
F4pS't opponents succeeded N fore
nZ ,olr roll calls TO determine
sas'ler quorum o. the House was
p.sss1.. Many minor objections were
o-s'ea y nose opposing the measure
- ne debate was heated at times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
The Leathers

Patent, gun metal, glazed kidskin,
brown kidskin, white kidskin,
bronze kidskin, white buckskin,
brown and black suede, brown
and black satin, tan and dark
brown calfskin, and tan Nor
weglan calfskin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

French Lick Springs before going on
70 San Francisco on the Tammany spc-
cial train. When asked if Tammany
lad become reconciled to supporting
former Secretary McAdoo Mr. Murphy
smiled and said that the convention
would pick the nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
The Styles

Cros. strap pumps, cleo ties,
tongue pumps, plain opera pumps
and Oxfords-with baby Louis
and Louis XIV heels, bow pumps
and walking Oxfords, with low
military or Cuban heels. Each
expertly finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Army Bill Report Adopted

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The House
adopted the conference report on the
army Appropriation bill tonight by a
yote OF ~ to L. The bin carries
S395.G00 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

restoring him would insult the Allies.
1T was only because OF my assur-
ance that the question of Constantine
vas closed forever. so far as the
Greeks are concerned. that the Allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Murphy Plans for Convention

Charles F. Murphy was At Tammany
hall N conference with district lead
ers over San Francisco convention
plans yesterday. He said afterwarG
TIA, he would spend 81 few DAYS al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

1p
E29aruGu9zt
HOW DO you BUY o
MONEY?

HOW DO YOU BUY YOUR
How do you buy your money? For
money is bought and sold. y
And each man barriers himself on
earth for his silver and Shin
ing gold.
And by the bargain he makes with
men. the sum of his life is
told.
Some buy their coins in a manly way,
some buy them with honest
toll;
Some pay for their currency here on
earth by filling patch Of
soil;
Some buy it with copper and iron
and steel and some with bar
rels of oil.
The good man buys it from day to
day by giving the best he can
He coins his strength for his chill
dren's needs and lives to- a
simple plan,
And he keeps some time for the
home he makes and some for
his felloWman.
But some men buy it with women's
tears. and some with a blast
ted name,
And some will barter the JOY. of life
for the fortune they hope to
claim; n." NF '
And some arc so mad for the clink
Of gold that they buy it with
deeds of shame.
How do you buy your money? Tor
money demands its price,
And some men think when they pur-
chase coin that they mustn't
be over-nice- y
But beware of the man who would
sell you gold at shameful
Ss~rificoV -r,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
DON Y. MOORE.

No resident OF Grand Forks who
has had the good fortune to know
Don V. Moore can anticipate his
forthcoming removal from the city
without regret, and If there is any
ono here who has not become more
or less acquainted with Mr.. Moore
that person must haye lived Almost
a. secluded life.
MI. Moore has spent several very
good years of his life in the building
OF the best fair enterprise in the
northwest, namely, the state Fair tor
Grand Forks and its accompanying
enterprise, the Grand Forks fair,
held in the alternate years when the
state fair goes elsewhere. During
these years Mr.. Moore has devoted
himself to this work with energy and,
enthusiasm, and the ice of the
fair has been due in cry large meas
ure to the manne in which he has
office, n especiaily-ro mention
but one feature OF the work-to the
feeling Of confidence in and friend
ship for the local enterprise which he
has been able to inspire in the minds
of exhibitors and owners Of entertain
ment features.
y The fair each summer has lasted a
few days, but in each case it has been
the climax of a work Of preparation
which has been going on all the other
days, work which could not come to
the attention of the public, but which
required extraordinary industry, en-
terprise and tact. These the retiring
secretary has supplied in full meas
ure. and all Of us have witnessed the
admirable results.
The qualifications that nave made
Don Moore a good fair secretary have
made him q most valuable member OF
the community in other capacities. He
has helped to carry to success many
a public movement which needed just
the touch Of enthusiasm which he
could give it. The splendid work
which very recently he has perform
cd - organizer Of Red Gross and lib
erty Loan campaigns are examples Of
the class Of work which has been
turned " to him as a matter OF
course because Of his recognised fit
ness for It
The reputation which Mr.. Moore
has Won a. Of 4 very small group
of really successful fair secretaries in
the United States made it a. foreEone
CONCLUSION that in the very near fu-
turs he would receive tempting offers
from other places where the field
vas larger and the opportunities gen
orally better. The expected has hap
peued. n a great Iowa fair is to
have the advantage Of the services
of a of the most capable fair men
IN the country. %a'F
Don Moore will be missed in Grand
Forks. He declares that he Will mis-
Grand Forks, and va believe that he
will, tor he ia here 4 lot. OF friends
who have watched him going and
coming. who have appreciated his
worth and enjoyed his presence. These
friends would like to be able to keep
him here, but they rejoice that a
greater opportunity has presented it.
sef to him, and he will go, not only
with their best wishes for his future
and further success, but with tthei1
utmost confidence that he will make
good, as he has always done in Grand
Forks. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
SELF AsaEsa1EsT.

Some sof the eastern papers are
moved t mirfh by the suggestion
that has been made in Oregon that
every owner Of real estate b. permit.
tod to be his own assessor. Briefly,
the proposal is that each owner shah
place his own valuation for taxation
pGrposes on his own property, with
= provision, to quote the language
used, that the state may add ten
per cent to the valuation ana take
the land"
This seems to be Interpreted down
at as . provision to cradle land
unsrs TO unload their land on the
Mtatea at whatever they choose to ask
fort. plus ten per cent, an idea
whtch had provoked more or less
hilsxftys
= fact q that the idea involved
~ this proposal ts not 1t ali new, and
did NO originate in Oregon. Where
it did originate We do not know. bit
10 subjeet hss been discussed Of ana
~ fsr these many years when men
Mt Otherwtae occupied undertook to
y ytye new methods of starstion. Tie
Epsapci6le u stmpiieity itself. III In
tsgse ~ ~ secure Full v~alnatton OF
tSNA 81 ta4ation purposes, ana 4he
eSr,y y that the owner viii not un-
dxgtake to aye few dollars IA
6s ~ inAeryaluInE his land ii
yQ(tfS6y III rms the risk ofs b1tas
&f4lSl Il go he1nv v,a.,,AA.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
sHoPSIB,

Allen Gerard. automobile manufacture
q and racer, is staying at the home OF
Island. while ~practfcing for the Wander
bilt cup race. Corrie Rose, age -, the
son Of the family who is also entered In
hero. Gerard is in love with Flavia,
Corrie's sister, in spite of the efforts OF
Isabel Rose, a Isl of the family,
with whom Corrie is in love, TO attrac.
him. ~
!, While practicinE for the race, Gerard
. a Joke block Corrie's car withShit
own.,A npoment later he is. struck do~r
by Ay<wrench thrown from the cars5sbe.
hind His machine out of control t0rne
turtle and Gerard is 50 badly injured
that the doctors r. he will never drive
again Rupert Gsraru,se mechanic
wrench, pointing out that the mechanic
who was with Corrie has disappeared
Jus before he faints Gerard exoneTates
Corrio saying the accident was due to .
bursting tire. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

fore, should not be taxed. For pure
~ sentimental a man may
be unwilling to dispose Of . piece OF
property for much more than its faiI
market value. and for similar rea-
IONS another person may be anxioN
to buy it al a much higher price.
Obviously that element. cannot fairly
be considered in @fixing a basis for
taxation, yet the self-aasesment pro-
posal would in its operation AK th"t
purely sentimental value. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

! RE with scarcely q pause, and with ali
Tenderness. X
pear, Isabel win not be here. for
+ little while" she told him. hesitat-
linEly. ..sShe is going South with Mrs.
Alexander and Caroline She. she.
needs the change"
will be better of, away from here,
and you will be better for her going.
| She. worries us all with her fidgets."
Amazed, Flayia turned in her seat
to regard. him.
"Corrie!"
"You thought / would mind Tie
smiled whimsically. "Flavia, I've
had a lot OF nonsense knocked out Of
me. It took a bad shock to cure me
of Isabel. but I'm well. There's
nothing left Of that. In fact, 1 feel
all full of holes where ideas have
been jolted out Of me- feel rather
empty" y
Continued in tomorrow J
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
COMING THE DRAFT FOR
SlACkERS.

Among the. 24.eee, go sheets Of
paper that comprise the story Of the
draft are the inglorious names of
some young men in whom. the Legion
and the government are 4 little more
than mildly interested" writes Roger:
William Rns, in the current issue of
tho American Legion Weekly, the Of
fetal publication Of the American
Legion.
These arc the draft. delinauents,
valiant individuals who retreated
from the enemy even before battle
wa imminent. Their names are to
be sorted ont OF the enormous list:
they are to be published, and the
n2ckers are to be prosecuted. Tbs
army IL oombing the mas of records
Tor the names Of all men who do6g-
ed the draft, and it will proceed
against them to the utmost Of its
ability. And thereby hangs 4 tale
that may affect some who were not
missing when the call was sounded,
State adjutants general and local
boards reported 4s7.ee3 reststrants
as draft dsserters. It is realized by
the adjutaAt general Of the arnrv
however, that many Of these names
were mistakenly reported, because
scores Of men who did not answer
their registration Summons were al
ready c~ollsctins service stripes in
France Before any action can be
taken AGAINST the real de~serters. the
list must be cleared OF the names oi
All the men who served ehewhere
than n the original National Army.
30 the list OF nearly half q million
names will be ssnt first to the var
department whore the names OF IN
5sdseesteFs who served in the arrnr
VIII be eliminated. Then It vim be
sent to the navy department for sim
liar seton, and to the Marine coYna.
When the list has been boiled down
1t viii be published, for all to zee, and
the men viii 70 prosecuted.
III q list OF dessrtsfs ana deltn-
quents5b to be made public, the com.
pliers Of that list must Of eourse use
every meAns to eliFninats paa bi,itv
OF error. It wouldn't Do % lsye Gen
.efai PssShangs name On theSlis. AZ
though bsycnd sueSsi0n Ne never ap-
EDeAsed before 4 drift board. Then
|thers was she mon ssAs w chasing
IUThoats n tho North 80 vhen he
|est ~ pink card; 10 wtrsd - =
~ be1sl 49, Ne 49, o. : fsshfne
hip that esni1 NOT ~ fnteryuptAd.
SHfn HaaMS naram.~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
r vI.-Oontinued.

"Then Rupert is crazy! Gerard
told the truth? Speak out. Are you
afraid or sulky:"
This time the lash took effect. Cor
'rie moved sharply and spoke.
3 II am not going to talk" he de-
clared definitely. e"Ncr ought you; u
ask it of me, sir. II you don't know
how I loved Allan Gerard, if you
can't feel that / would rather have
would have turned my car against s
stone wall sooner than see~today
there is no use Of my saying it.
Cont are what anyone thinks OF
says. 1 stood the worst that can
come to me when ! helped his sur
seons today and heard him clear
he I'm going to my room; you
needn't fear I'll run away
Mr.. Rose was across the room be
fore his son could leave it, gripping
the satin-clad shoulder. !
You'll keep what Gerard lied to
give you." he promised with tnexor-
able menace. And that's what is
left of your reputation. You'll neith-
er run o skulk in your room; you'll
go dress for dinner and come down
here and eat it. Wen have ne
scenes. The medicine you have. got
10 take is nothing to the black dose
Gerard has to swallow"
Papa" Flayia appealed, un,
heard. !.
Yea sir" Corrie answered simply.
ase F1avia. overlook her brother
There WAS just n thing she could
say to him, must and would always
have to say whatever his faults or the
rest Of the worlds condem nation
Il love you" she painted. claspine
her little hands around his arm.
"Corrie, it is hurting you so! i love
you. let me come.',
Under the soft hal!-liEhts he turn.
ed to her. blue eyes meeting blue
eyes; then for the first An,e in their
mans touch and kissed her.
you stick close, Other Fellow
he said unsteadily. I'm pretty lone.
some: you're a help. But dom come
now"
Protty lonesome. YES, that ex.
pressed the atmosphere Of a%loofnesa.
the air Of being suddenly walled
aTound and get apart. that now mark
ed the i%n1pulsive and social Corrie. It
vas with him when he came down to
the dreary dinner. an hour later.
wfetched farce OF customary life was
Isabel. She Kept her room, alleging
iHness. and did not appear 10 lend aid
to the evening which the three spent
in silent endurance Of one another
and their own thoughts. The very
SURROUNDINGS insisted on the image OF
Gerard; a book he had been reading
lay open on the table. the music he
preferred was waiting o the piano
rack. At nine o'clock. unable to bear
more. F1avia rose. hArrtedly pleading
fatigue. .CorriS also lrose with her
TO retire, or to escape.
Wait" his father bade. Ut his
movement, laying down newspaper.
"You will not be ont withsyour auto
mobile. tomorrow
Corrie looked Of him without re-
beaiion or surprise, unfinching from
Il shall Never driv. 4 racing car
again, SIR RaG hft quiet statement.
And only aAeard could hsve KauE-
- yhetftsat renunctation cost Ms lei.
foy.drivef.
Gsrard. vi that henr. vas NOT con-
1ciouek " mAny things. The night
wAs long At the rose.coiored
yilla. VS. longer yet In the little
fASlnhouea. Hut when. fhe airst naIe
hght ~ daWn rnade tlsas parior vim
deWss1rew intS gItm1naf1ne sAuaYes
eFays Ne DstienfS suAdsajy spoks