davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

= ,Adoptions Of the policy of making
advances 10 American exporters OF
cotton or those financing such export
ers where the cotton is under contract
for sale abroad was announced Mon
day night by the war finance corpor-
alton. Heretofore the corporation has
confined it's advances to cotton already
at board. The new policy, Man
aging Director Meyer explained. was
adopted at the request Of the recent
conference Of Southern. bankers and
cotton exporters Of Atlanta who wish
ed the corporation to make advances
to finance the expectation of cotton
which was under definite contract OF
sale, but which willln move forward
Immediately but within n reasonable
time. Another result OF the conference
Mr., Meyer said, was the formation of
q Joint committee on bankers and en-
porters to work out practical methods
of dealing with cotton exports. espec-
tally to those countries which could
use substantially larger quantities, II
credit were obtainable on sound
basis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
Friday, May 6: 1921.

The pay of second lieutenant in
the American army on the Rhine, says 4
Coblenz dispatch, is equivalent at pres
ent rates of exchange to that of
Marshal F'och. This may explain in
part why the American army Of $4,000
men costs Germany more than $4,000
French troops in the Mayence zone.
1t accounts also for the exaggerated
statement from German sources that
Americas fighting force cost Germany
more than all the allied armies OF oc-
cupation. Marshal Foch's salary is
$4,000 francs. y second lieutenant in
the American forces in Germany re-
ceiVes S2,120 a year which extra allot-
ments bring up to about $4,000. At the
rate of exchange of ID francs and a
half to the dollar, the second lieuten-
ant draws about 1880 francs year.
The buck private receives S36 a
month: corporal. S51.S0: sergeant
S65, and a technical sergeant, $G4.20.
The French poilu at Mayence has 10
be content with rs centimes a day;
n corporal receives 90 certimes and
sergeant two francs. With the rate
of exchange about 60 to IS marks to
the dollar, the American soldier in
Germany draws q larger salary than
many of the high German city Off
cialS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
OBITUARY.

DIED-At her home in Chester ON
Tuesday night. Mrs. MOLLY Jones.
widow of the late AIonrc Jones, aged
81 years. The intern1cnt was in Phiia-
dclphia cemetery. after funeral services
in Chester. She is survived by the fol-
low!n. children: Misses Marie. Estcllc.
Ola. Mary, Harriet. Willie and Maud
Jones. all Of Chester. Also she is sur
yivcd by three sisters, Mrs. Harriet
Davidson. Miss TirZah Dickson and
Mrs. \. l.. Gettys. all Of York county.
Suddenly last Tuesday at his home
in the Cannon mill village. Inrkvlilc,
of heart disease. Mr.. JAMES FRANK
LIN WALLACE. aged 76 years Inter-
mrnt WAS in 3GcrSheba cemetery ON
"Wednesday. following funeral services
conducted hy Rcv. J. *. Walker. pas
tor of Trinity Methodist church. York :
willie. The deceased was IL native OF
York county. the son of the late {. Il.
and Rcbrccl Armstrong Wallace. lrac-
tic;llly all Of his life had been spent IN
this community. Several children ana
u number Of other relatives survive.
At his home at Newport. Monday
night, Mr.. ROBERT ID. GACLDEN, OF
paralysis The deceased had been an
invalid about eighteen years. He was
born and raised in the Newport Section
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

For Saie-One Ford Truck, s125; REQ
Roadster, $3.50; Overland Truck,
$3.50; 1920 Ford Touring Car, $500;
1918 Model Ford s175. John Dixon
PleXico, Sharon, S. c.. 35 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
PERTINENT
QUESTIONS

IN CASE YOUR Automobile should
be destroyed by fire, would YOU pre-
fer to stand the lusS personally or let
Il corporation organized for the pnr-
pose of insuring against loss by fire
do so?
IN CASE YOUR Automobile should
be stolen, would YOU prefer to stand
the loss OF let corporation either re-
store the car to you or pay for it?
IN CASE YOU Should run over and
kill or seriously injure some one and
should he sued and have q verdict for
a large sum rendered against YOU,
would you prefer to pay it yourself
also the expense OF your defense, or
have Il corporation pay all expenses of
the defense and the Judgment, provd-
cd it did not exceed $4,000?
IN CASE YOUR CAR should damage
somebody's property. would you prefer
10 pay the damage or have corpora
ton do so?
We represent Companies which are
willing to assume the liabilities indi-
Gated and will be pleased to furnish
full information as to charges, ETC., on
application. 1t is better to be Safe
than Sorry.
SAM M. & S. e. GRIST
PEOPLES Bank G. Trust Co., Bldg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

Wanted-Young men, women. over II,
for Postal Mail Service. 1920 month.
Examinations May. Experience un-
necessary. For free particulars Of
instruction, write ]. Leonard, Qormer'
Civil Service eXaminer) COS Equita:
BILE Bldg, Washington, y. C. SO 2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

For Sale at Euction-At my farm on
York No. on Lower Rock Hill
road, Friday May 27, the following
porperty: Rakes and mowers; plows
and plow stocks; stalk cutter; two
2-horse wagons; five cows. G. w.
Ruff & Sons. So ST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
COTTON MARKET
Friday, May G, 1921.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

Wanted-Country hams, for cash, or
will trade fat back for same. +. Z.
Smith, TirZah, S. c. 3G ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

For Sale-Nancy Hall and Porto Rico
potato plants, 500 for s1.50; 1000
for s225. Post paid. Walter Ben
field, York No. 5. &c 2t*
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

For Sale-Corn in the shuck. s1.25 per
bushel 100 bushels Pure Cleveland
Big Boil cotton seed, 81 per .bushel.
Phone 219 Myrtle Hall, York 81 2t"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
At OIivet.
Preaching at p. m.
]. n. Walker. Pastor.
TWICE PROVEN.

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired. dull days and distressing
urinary disorders. don't experiment
Read this twice-told testimony. It's
York evidcnce-doubly proven.
J. NJ. Brian, prop. of gocery. Lincoln
ST.. says: about two years ago when
/ was in Grcenville. attending court
sitting on the bench for so many hours
brought on mighty severe pain across
my back. got Doan'S Kidney Pills
and began using them. The next day
my back was well and strong and the
pains were all gone. l used to suffer
with rheumatic trouble, too. and Doan's
Kidney Pills benefited me in that
cause, too, relieving the pains in my
knees and left leg. DOan's certainty
are 4 splendid remedy"
LASTING RESULTS.
Four years later, Mr.. Brian said: 1T
still gives me great pleasure 10 recon-
mend Duan's Kidney Pills. for they
have done me Il lot Of good. in fact
they have cured me Of kidney trouble
l am glad to confirm my former state
ment."
soc. at all dealers. T'oster- Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. y. y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gaulden, and was about G2 years of
age Interment was in Ebcnezer GEM
etcry on Tuesday afternoon, following
funeral services conducted by Rev.
John c. Bailey, assisted by Rev. +. w.
Gregg. He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Minnie Hall Gaulden and the fol-
lowing sons and daughters: Mrs. Law
renee Setter, of India Hook: Mrs.
James Stanley. Of Grand Rapids, Mich;
and Major J. William and Miss Louise
Gaulden, who lived with their parents.
Surviving also are two brothers and
one sister, j. j. and W. E. Gaulden. and
Mrs. James Shilinglaw, all of York
vile.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

lost--On April 10, between home Of
Mr.. A. E. GcttyS and Glover, dark
three quarter Ovcrcoat. VIII appre-
ciate information and pay for trnu
bic. T. w. Bowen, No. l, i:illoort. 2ta
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

For SaIe-500 bushels Of corn at S1.25
per bushel. Also oats. and vetch
baled at $500 per ton. ]. Z. Latham,
Sharon. No.-1. st 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
Fly Screens

HAVE YOU ORDERED YOURS
YET? If you haven't DO 1T NOW.
The filthy. disease bearing FLY is
already on bis job and fly is a very
democratic animal-he will light on the
filthicst place possible and in ten Sec
Gnds fly right through your window
and crawl across your dining table just
at dinner time. Prettytpicture, isn't it?
Well it is all right for the other fell
low, if it suits him; but we are sure
you don't. want such picture in your
home, Do you? No. Then see us for
FLY SCREENS-real, sure enough Fly
Screens-Screens that are made to the
measure Of your doors and your win
dows-that fit and are fit. That are
better than the ordinary made by the
million kind of fly screens-Ours will
cost you a little more, yes, and the diff
ference in the cost will be forgotten in
the better service and longer life of our
Screens. Phone us about it TODAY.
See us about Paints, Stains, Oils, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
SAM M. & S. z. GRIST
WHEN YOU WANT

A NYTHI%G hauled that can be haul
IA cd on Il Truck. call /. d. HOPPER
Glover, S. c. Furniture moving spo-
ciulty. Prices right. Phone IT. 81 Ut
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
At THE CHURCHES
Ftp ct BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday Worship-Sunday school a;
10 q. IN. B. y. T.. U. ut o'clock p. Ill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
COLLEGE STUDENTS
HOME NEXT WEEK TO
SPEND THE HOLIDAYS

Next week the $50 Wausau young
people who are attending higher edu-
cational institutions both within and
without the state of Wisconsin will
begin to arrive home to spend the
Holiday season. The University of
Wisconsin, which boasts more Wau-
sau students than any other higher in
stitution, closes for the holidays on
December 22nd. Between Thursday
and Sunday the Misses Louise Tobey,
Esther Fehlhaber, Airline Towle and
Josephine Coates, and John thinner
er, Calvin Croker, John Sturtevant,
Harold Reinhold, Jack Smith, James
Rowley, Stewart Manson, Orville
Fehlhaber, Fred Boyce, Jr., Fred Gen
rich, Jr., Clarence Hackbarth, Norman
Nieman, Howard Hooper and others
attending school there, will arrive
I Tomorrow evening most of hte stu
dents who are attending Lawrence
college are expected to arrive at home,
that institution closing tomorrow af-
ternoon thus giving them time to
catch the evening train
Among the Lawrence students are
the Misses Gertrude Luebchow, Doro-
thea Wells, Dorothy Milne, Florence
Marks, Margaret Bells, Cornelia
Seim, Mary Gender and Margaret Lii
jequist, and Orville Ruehlman, Rich
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
MARKET THIS YEAR
FOR POPLAR AND
SPRUCE PULPWOOD

Paul Kruger of Wausa,., partner
in the Kruger, Miller & Bloom Co.,
left for Wausau Friday after coming
to Doering Thursday with Mr.. Bloom
who was at Wausau for an X-ray
examination of his back Mr.. Bloom
has been suffering pains since his re-
cent accident near Appleton but the
X-ray examination showed that the
spine was uninjured and it is believed
the Injuries are of the muscles and
ligaments and that he will ultimately
overcome these pains.
Mr.. Kruger while in the city men,
toned that while logging promises to
be quiet this year as compared to the
past two winters, money appears to
be loosening up and it lis now possible
to get farm loans where few months
ago loans even on the best of securi-
ties were very diffucult to secure. He
said that there is market for excelsior
bolts and for spruce and poplar pulp
wood but thus far efforts to close
contracts for hemlock pulpwood has
proved futile owing to the large
stocks already ON hand at the paper
mills.-Merrill Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

ard Barwig, Howard Wilterding, Ed
win Poole, Roy Bradberg, Harold Hol-
lis, Richard Evans, Jr., Herbert
Stockum, Ernest Ziebell, Forest Cav
ley and Norman Golz
Stevens Point Normal closes tomor-
row for the holidays and the following
will return home Immediately: the
Misses Evelyn M. Cawley, Erna Fried,
Dorothy Siebecker, Alice Bahr, Alma
Gruenwald, Clara Young, Loretta
Broecker, Agnes Weik and Messrs.
Forest Larson, Frank Spektor, and
Walter Graunke. The River Falls
Normal students returning shortly are
the Misses Evelyn Roloff and Messrs.
Harold Stroede, Alfred Kieffer, Louis
Seefeldt, Clarence Nohr, Earl Olson,
Roy Melvin, Edmond Wetzel and Wal
ter Graves. Students from Ripon,
Marquette, Whitewater, Stout Insti-
tute and schools out of the state will
follow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
The Bio EATING Nations.

Among modern nations the greatest
eaters are the Germans, English,
French and the Americans, according
to one authority. The diet of the
Spaniards and the Italians is nota-
bly, less substantial than that of
leans, this authority holds, are on the
average the greatest eaters In the
world. Carlyle said to Emerson: 1.-THE
best thing know of that country is,
that in it man can have meat for
his labor"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
COASTING MOST
POPULAR AMONG
THE YOUNG PEOPLE

Young people of the city are avail
ing themselves of the coasting priv
ileges on many of the streets in the
city, and on both the east and west
sides there are crowds out with hobs
and sleds of all sizes and kinds. The
weather has not been such as to make
the best of sliding but the snow of
Monday has helped much. With the
evenings almost warm the only dis
comfort experienced is an occasional
spill which generally adds to the
sport of the occasion. The street in
ttrsections are watched and thus seri-
Gus accidents are avoided.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Tangled Tongues.

Spoonerisms, like the poor, we have
always with us. One new and rather
good one came to our attention recent
ly. The other day a Chicago woman,
testifying against her husband in her
divorce suit, declared: He leads me,
his awful wife, lawful life" There
was loud litter in the court and
blushing with embarrassment she has
tened TO correct herself.-Bostbn
Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Puts Us to sleep.

Adv.-''Wanted man to bore well.~
We can recommend our barber.-Bos-
ton Transcrinr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

Christmas is an ideal time to fix up
the Dining Room, especially when you
can choose from our splendid array
of Dining Room Sets on display here.
Our prices are most reasonable as
you will learn by comparison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

Wonderful values in Living Room
Furniture are to be found in our
Christmas displays. Articles that
will prove most welcome to all the
family have been provided for your
choice at prices well within your abil-
ity to pay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

CONTINUED on last page)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

New Furniture for the Bed Room is
an especially good answer to the puz-
zled Christmas shopper. And it is
very easy to answer when you turn
to this store to help you choose suit
able gift.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

Give Father big easy overstuffed Chair--or perhaps
you have different style in mind If you'll surely find
it here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

Give Mother something for the kitchen and you will surely
please her Handy helps in Kitchen Furnishings abound
in special display.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11
DISARM WOMEN To SAVE
MEMS LIVES, She SAYS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-"Com-
pulsory disarmament of women" was
suggested today by Miss Alice Rob-
ertson. Oklahoma's congresswo-
man, in comment inspired by the
number of recent murders and kill
ings in which women have played the
parts of slayers.
THE women talk so much about
disarmament-well, why don't they
disarm ?" she demanded. why don I
they begin it by disarming women"
Women want war. she declared,
discussing the disarmament move
ment in general.
They talk disarmament, but they
want war;" she said. Look at the So
called women's magazines. They're
filled with advertisements of military
academies. Women clamoring For
disarmament send their boys to mill
tary academies and let stores on
tfnue to sell toys suggestive of war.
Women who murder get off too
easy she added. They're not
judged according to the same stand
ards as men who murder. The suif-
ragists want equal rights for women
with special privileges.
Men have innate courtesy and
give women privileges. My men col
leagues in congress believe they
must pay me certain courtesies be-
cause I'm a m l wish they
wouldn't.
MEN are not so bad. Women de-
clare them cruel and unjust, but
they're not. 1t should be remem-
bered men who are bad had wo-
men for their mothers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11
CROPS IMPROVE, DUE
TO HEAVY RAINS IN NJ

TRENTON, Aug. 11-Du.- ~
heavy rains during the past
all crops are showing consideraSss
Improvement, except for some dam-
age by winds and the washing of
lowlands, according to the weekly
weather bulletin just issued from
Trenton for New Jersey by the Fed
eral weather bureau.
Corn is in excellent condition
generally" continued the bulletin,
and is caring we'll; there is some
lodging in central and northern dis
tricts. The digging of early pota-
toes continues, with fair to very
poor yields; the planting of late va
~rieties is about completed in south
ern counties, with many up and
promising well. Sweet potatoes are
mostly good, but poor stands in
many fields are reported.
Early tomatoes are being mar
keted, while a good late crop is indi-
Gated. Garden truck is doing we'll;
sweet corn is ripening, but melons
are late. Meadows are coming along
nicely; in northern districts the up
land hay is practically all cut, and
the second crop of alfalfa is being
gathered. Pastures are getting a
new start. Cranberries promise bet.
ter than last year"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11
SEBERSKY LEAVES TO SEE
OIL PROPERTY IN WEST

samuel Sebersky, proprietor of
the Hotel Central left this city on
Monday afternoon for El Dorado.
Arkansas, where a large oil well is
scheduled to come in today or to-
morrow. The oil well is on property
belonging to the Middlesex Oil Cor
poration, in which Mr.. Seberskv and
.. II. Brown, of Spring Lake. arc
the main stockholders.
MI. Sebersky is credited with
bringing to this country DIR. Edward
Bylica, the inventor of an instru-
ment known as the "Heuropan."
which is being used for designating
oil in the fields and indicating the
locating of derricks. Mr.. Sebersky
is interesting many people in this
city and vicinity in the undertaking.
Abel Hanson and Adolph Green
baum are two of the local mon who
have taken an interest in the Mid
dleseN corporation.
The "H~europan." it is said, was
responsible for the discovery of
structural oil in property adjoining
that now owned by the Middlesex
corporation, and this discovery re-
suited in the Middlesex corporation
being sold the adjoining land. The
iltui opdl CONSISTS OF a
which tells the depth of the oil and
the quantity at a particular point.
a battery also is attached to the APP
paratus. Mr.. Scbersky has been I'M
successful in his cForts to secure a
certain needle for the apparat is.
1t is said DR.. Bylica has received
communications from many large
companies in this country and Ed
rope. giving various offers but ronc
have been accepted. Mr.. Sebcrsky
states that the inventor has four do
grees, doctor of philosophy, doctor
of medicine, professor of geology
and doctor of divinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11
FOURTH Time POLICE HAVE
FOUND DOOR UNLOCKED

The cellar way and door leading
into the bnaking and foreign ex-
change establishment of Francis J.
Zawilinski, at 625 State street, was
found unlocked again last night by
Officers Peterson and Kurpiel, maxi
ing the fourth time in less than a
month that the doorway has been
open during the night.
Some time ago the place was
robbed, thieves entering through the
door in the rear of the building and
gaining access TO the safe through
the trap door in the floor, and since
that time the same entrances have
been found unlocked by officers
making their rounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11
Si4te News

TRENTON, Aug. 11:-Frank A.
Federico, a restaurant wne of
Freehold, has instituted proceedings
III the Chancery. Court here to re-
strain Mrs. Hannah Wolcott, owner
OF the "Molcott House in Freehold,
from selling to any person or conf
pany her hotel. According to the
papers filed here, Mrs. Wolcott has
entered into a contract with Fede-
rici to sell this hotel for the sum of
$4,000. Immediately after the
drawing of the contract the papers
show that the complainant (Feder
rici) paid to Mrs. Wolcott $500 on
account and also deposited a bond
security worth $4,000 to be paid by
a mortgage. The complainant claims
he has never received the deed.
Upon filing a bill of complaint in
chancery in July, according to the
papers, Federico was told by John f..
Quinn, also of Freehold, that Mrs.
Wolcott had also entered into a con-
tract with him and hat he had paid
to her on account $1,000. This con-
tract also provided hat the deed
should be delivered August l..
TRENTON, Aug. 1.-THE Federal
State Municipal Employment Bureau
mas JuSt ASouNu Ilohl hS
Camden and Atlantic City offices Civ
ing lists of applicants for employ
ment in those cities.
The Camden bulletin sets forth
that the purpose of the bulletin is
to bring to the attention of the en-
ployer of Camden and vicinity ap-
plications which have been filed by
persons possessing qualifications a
little above the average and to ac-
quaint the employers with the en-
ployment situation locally and ma
tionally.
NEWARK, Aug. 11-Hundreds of
jitney and taxi owners in Newark
and vicinity will face prosecution
by the Federal authorities for nom
payment on the tax due the national
government according to Fred Ger
main, chief deputy of the Internal
Revenue Office here, in a statement
issued yesterday.
Although the Federal fiscal year
ended July 81, and the license issued
to drivers of jitneys and taXis for
their vehicles were then obsolete,
many have not sent in the money
due the government for a 1922 regis
tration, and therefore ARE operat
ing their vehicles Illegally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11

DORCHESTER, Aug. 10.-Both
shipyards at this place are rushed
with orders. Scores of men are en-
ployed, as three new boats are under
construction. besides rushing repairs
to a number of boats. 1t has been
several years since there was so much
activity at these yards. There seems
to be a demand for fishing boats, and
these are wanted right away
TRENTON, Aug. 11:-Medical,
oral and physical examinations of
applicants from middle and South
Jersey desiring ~vacancie. in the new
state Police troops are under way
here under the personal direction of
Col. n. Norman Schwartzkopf, who
Will command the constabulary.
The tests are very strict, the idea
being to obtain the best of the many
applicants for the several hundred
t@cancies. The majority pass the
n edical tests easily but fail In the
oral, which is given by Colonel
Schwartzkopf. An applicant is rated
for his military bearing. appearance.
action and also for his ability to
talk on a given subject for one min
ute. The majority are rated poorly
in the last-named test, which is one
of the most important given. The
physical X mination will be one
that will bring out a persons ability
to handle himself including a bit of
gymnastic work with some boxing
and wrestling.
Those who pass the medical, ply
steal and oral tests will be given a
mental test some time next week.