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The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-04
READ THIS

We are pleased to ann0pn,, to
the public that We are nov ,rc
pared to put out Il iirstc class zine
of high grade job work, not sur
passed by any printing Office il
town. We have engaged the ser
vices of an old time fine art rr!nt-
or, who is well known in Missouri
and elsewhere for his high class
workmanship in the printing bus
mess We can now accept job
work from ont of town patrons
and deliver ii to them in a re
markably short time, always guar
anteeing perfect satisfaction in
both Workmanship anh IN the
price.
When you hay clothes anG .fo
ceries you look for th, place
where You are sure of i.oo, ma.
terial and reasonable Erices. You
should be jus, as particular ,,"al
your printing.
We cdH sdre yOH money On ,nuf
job printing and at the same limr
guarantee satisfaction.
GiUc rs II trial and we wilt
make regular customer ai ~
We print anything, any >,/". ANY
time. No job too large ~ too
small to receive our carci.. Alun.
tion.
Call or write us t.
The Tulsa star Prirtin. Co.,
5cl North Greenwood, TnAa, Okla
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-04
Church D.reeiGgi,
Wesley Chapel Nj. f. Church

Con Ea.tuu aud Frankfort II
sunday Scrvic1s
SUNDAY School at $50 ~ u
Preaching at li:u0 \. NJ
Junior Lcaguc $50 = NJ
Preaching 500 T.. VI.
Monday ui.ht OQicul Hoard
Tuesday at $50 T. NJ. Lhdi't
Sowing circle.
Wednesday night. Home Mi. 'on
Thursday night, Prayer A 'it"
Meeting
RfV. +. j. JuNls, =. 6.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-04
The Star Want Add

ANY and all advertising III 'er
tins head will be printed at IT, re
Of one cent II word per issue.
Ii You want work, ii you wnnl
woik done, il you have lGst. ioUr q
ANYTHING; if you want to buy ell
anything; if You have any honsea
reui. sell or lease, it will pay YEA .
advertise in this column
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-04

WANTED AT ONCE
A boy to work in Williams con.
DICTIONARY IO3 N. Greenwoo I
Mrs. Williams Prop.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
MIR. W A. HILL. CONFIRMED.
As Postmaster at NeWberry-So Stat
ed Telegram From Congressman
Wyatt Aiken.

Mr.. w. A. McSwaip on Saturday re-
ceived a telegram from Congressman
Aiken stating that Mr.. W, A. Hills
anpointment as postmaster at New
berry had been confirmed by the SEN
ate We have seen no notice OF the
confirmation in the daily papers, out
presume that the information given
by Mr.. Aiken is correct.
When it was stated that the ap-
nointment was held up by Senator
Tillman, Mr.. Hill Immediately went
70 Washington, and it is supposed
from the telegram to Mr.. McSWaln
th,t everything was arranged salts
factor:lv to Senator Tillman and that
the appointment and confirmation
went through.
Mr.. Hill has resigned as supervisor
Co.. please will make the appoint
ment Of his successor in a few DAYS.
Br Ell will take charge Of the post
,ice about the 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05

only good in the world, and who be-
lieve that the people have some rights
and want to preserve those rights.
"The Republican party has held the
government for the last fifty years
and made millionaires multiply by the
thousands while there were paupers
and hard working citizens living
from hand to mouth by the tens of
millions produced by reason Of the un-
fair and unjust laws which the Re-
public2ns have passed.
ANY sensible man knows this; and
you ought to have some OF your
friends sue out writ of lunacy and
commit you to an asylum for idiots.
You are either crazy or fool, do
not know which.
81 suppose the next thing you will
do as a patriot will be to vote against
President Wilson, if you get the op-
portunity God have mercy on your
soul!
"Democratically yours,
"B. R. Tillman."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
NEWS OF POMARIA.
Negro Killed by Lightning-GOOd
ShOWers-Barbecue Largely At
tended.

Pomaria, July 3O-There were good
showers in and around Pomaria for
the last few days and the crops and
gardens are looking pretty we'll help
ed up.
The barbecue given here last week
by Messrs. Walter and George Rich
ardson was a nice cue" and Gov.
Blease came up in his car and made
very appropriate speech which was
brief and was very much appreciated
by all present
julie Sims, negro, was killed by
lightning near here on Saturday even
ing when he was going home riding
a mule which belonged to Mr.. w. L.
Graham. The stroke, it is supposed,
was very hard as the negro's feet
were still in the stirrnps and the
mule which was killed, too, had its
head on the negro's leg, showing that
neither of them moved after falling
to the ground. Some think that the
lightning jumped from a telephone
pole which was in about six feet OF
the place where they were found and
was struck during the same storm.
There was very pretty game OF
hall here last Friday between Chaplin
and Pomaria which resulted in
score of four to one in favor of Po-
maria. Hatton and Sheely for Po-
maria did fine work and Matthews
and sheely for Chaplin did some fine
work and have no errors marked to
them. You can always count on
Chapin's boys in nice clean game
of ball.
AT Joint council meeting on Tues
day evening which was held at the
Bethlehem parsonage Rev. ]. A, Linn
was voted a two weeks vacation
which will be spent in the North Car
olina mountains partly. His work
has been very gratifying since his
stay here among US.
Mr.. Walter Richardson left today
for TWO weeks vacation at the Isle
of Palms where he will be for fe"
davs and then he will visit relatives
at Macon, Ga.
Mr.. Charlie Ruff, of No. township
is visiting Mr.. W. S. seybt's family
this week.
Mr. Henry L. Parr, of Newberry'
was a business caller in our town
Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
RobinsOn's Special.

Robinson's Ten Cent store Will
make a special offering in corset COW
ers for saturday-25c. value for IOc'
as long as they last. Read the ao-
,,e rtisement on another page.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05

'You claim to be a Democrat You
30 not know the meaning Of the word.
If you did, you would understand that
there are some men left in Washing
ton who do not think money is the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05

There is going to be big feature
in five reels called Satan" taken
frcm Milton's Paradise Lost It's
fine. Come and see it at Theato, old
court house, Tuesday, August 18th
Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05

A man ought to feel satisfied with
himself when he feel! that everybody
else is.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
AIM SHOULD BE SIMPLICITY
Best Ideas for Dressing Of Young
Girls Hail Is Here Given
From Authority.

In the Womans Home Companion
Grace Margaret Gould writes "A Talk
With Girls About Their Clothes Fol-
lowing is an extract which presents
Miss Gould's ideas about hairdressing
for young girls:
In arranging your hair, l would
bear first in mind, il were you, not
to hide the shape of your head. You
may admire the way your older sis
ter or your best friends mother wears
her hair, but don't try to copy it. The
more simply you fix your hair the
more becoming it is sure to be. Part
ing the hair either in the middle OF
at the sides is very pretty il 1t hap
pens to be becoming to you, but If 1t
is not, the soft wavy pompadour worn
without rat is in quite as good style.
The hair which is drawn back from
the forehead in a low pompadour and
continued back over the crown of
the head, where it is then made into a
little coil covered by q big bow, is
very effective, only 1t must not have
the effect of all bow and little head.
The bow should be small enough to
show two cunning little curls be-
low it,"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02

may be divided into two general class
es. those heated with artificial heat
and the so-ealled "hreless' brooders.
The latter are the easiest TO con
struct and operate. They are run on
the theory that every chick has
enough heat In It's own body to keep
Il warm II II is properly used. The
writer has given them a thorough trial
and can say that they are decided
success There Is nothing about them
10 get out OF order no danger OF them
ever catching fire or Of their source
OF heat being cut on. They are al
ways ION the Job" as long as there are
any chicks In them. The brooders
that are heated with artificial heat
may be divided into two subclasBes.
those heated with hot water and the
hot-alr machines II seems that the
hot-water machines have the prefer
ence among the majority Of poultry
men. Every brooder Is accompanied
with instructions for its operation.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02

enough, but those on the outside keep
pushing and crowdlng until they tramp
the weaker ones to death.
This is disastrous to the poultry
man, not only because Of the deaths
caused, but those who do live are
deprived of their sleep. They are
compelled TO stand and there is not
a chicken on earth that can sleep when
standing. Sleep is as essential to a
baby chick as it is to a baby. There
fore you can see the Importance Of
keeping the temperature right. Ev-
erything depends upon 1t, When the
chicks are first transferred from the
incubator to the brooder the temper
ature should be the same as ii was
in the incubator, say from IS to 100
degrees.
During the first week do not let II
drop below 95 degrees, and during the
second week, below 80 degrees and so
on until the chicks no longer require
artificial heat. Do not allow the
chicks to become uncomfortable. II
does not pay.
There are many successful breeders
in use today, but all of them will not
suit all Of the people. You must de-
termine on the one that you think you
will like best and make that the one
you will use altogether. Breeders
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
BONEMEAL GOOD FOR SWINE
Test Made at Nebraska Station With
Four Lots Of Plas-Those on Corn
Made Good Gains.

All kinds OF bonemeal are used in
the manufacture OF fertilizers, but
not all kinds are suitable as feed for
swine. Bonemeal from glue factory
which has gone through the process
in which acid was used is not suitable
feed. But any bonemeal, especially
green bone, that Is ground finely
enough, may be fed. Steamed bone
meal is good
At the Missouri station bonemeal
was fed with very good results. About
an ounce of meal was fed to each hog
per day.
At the Nebraska station four lots of
pigs we're fed to determine the value
of wheat shorts, tankage and steamed
ground bone as supplemental to corn
meal. The hogs were pastured on al
falfa, and for this reason the lot fec
on corn alone made about as satisfac'
tory gain as any, although the lot
which was fed bonemeal In addition
to the corn had the strongest bone.
Shorts strengthen the bone some
and tankage with corn produced much
stronger bone than corn alone. Where
mixed grain rations are given, or skim
milk or good pasture, all OF which sup
ply ash material, 1t is doubtful that
bonemeal is Of much value other than
for the purpose Of strengthening the
bones.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
STYLES IN CHILDRENS COATS
Severe Simplicity viii Be the Ae-
eepted Idea for the Models Of
the Coming ceason.

According to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, simple tailored styles for every
day wear are receiving the most at
tention in children's coats. Such gar
ments are shown in serges, Bedford
cords, whipcords, poplins and fancy
mixtures. The collars, cuffs and revers
are usually of silk, ratine or cloth in
some bright celor On the dressier
numbers lingerie collars and cuffs are
employed. In most instances these
are made detachable, 80 that they can
be easily Numbered. Belts are fea-
ture Of many Of the best selling
models. Frequently the belt is seen
only in the back section. When the
entire belt is used it is placed several
inches below the waist line and is
made of satin, silk or velvet Plain
or crushed broad velvet belts are con-
sidered particularly smart and are
used with excellent effect on bright
colored coats in red, Wilhelmina blue,
tan and rose. Sashes are also being
used in a similar manner. These are
frequently in black or of the same
shade as the coat itself.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
IDEAS FOR SPRING DRESSES
silks VIII Be Largely Used In
the New Costumes.

Paris dressmakers are using printed
silks of rather florid designs on soft
silks and crepe de chimes for Innings,
especially where plain materials are in
question. All crepe fabrics also are
in demand for home gowns, and with
these the introduction Of printed silks
will take the form of collar facings
and little touches in the waist bands.
Buttons will also be covered in small
designed printed silk.
Sponge cloths, ratine or velour de
laine, all more or less the same thing,
will still find favor in tho early spring,
but serge and suitings in navy blue
promise to be more in vogue than
ever
In the navy blue suiting the tiny
pin stripe is likely to lead the way,
one or two coats and skirts having
already been seen In this material.
The fashion in tailor mades does not
just yet show much change. The
lines are simple in the extreme. The
inverted pleat at front and back, al
lowing Of a little more freedom In
movement, but retaining the straight
line, is 80 far the only innovation.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
USE FIREMEN In BIG RAIDS
Higher Up Circles In New York Gamb-
ling Fraternity Are Upset by
Ruse.

New York.-Higher up circles Of the
gambling fraternity were upset by
raids which were made simultaneously
upon eight big alleged gambling es-
adjustments in the Fifth avenue and
theatrical districts. Several features
Of the raids we're spectacular and nov
ell. For the first time in the history
of the police f1remen were used to as
sist in the raids. As the police in
eight taxicab parties, under command
Of Inspector John F. Dwyer, swooped
down upon the suspected places FIRE
men gained entrance by either pre-
tending to be inspecting the buildings
or by shouting "Fire!" II successful
in getting in the police squads follow
ed; If not, axes and crowbars forced
entrance.
But in all of the eight places there
was no one to arrest. In some mystic
rious manner the alleged proprietors
had all been tipped or and suave
buffers left in charge, The collection
of gambling instruments and furnish
ings, however, was one Of the finest
the police ever laid hands on. The
seven vanloads carted to station hous-
es were valued at $4,000. Some Of
tho STUFF was from the place for
merly occupied by Richard A. Can
field. Relics Of his de luxe parlors,
including rare paintings and tapestries
and other art treasures, were found
still to adorn the walls,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
TEACHERS HIRED FOR LIFE
Swiss Pedagosues Receive Small Pay,
but Are Persons Of Consequence
Says School Head.

Thurgau.-"Nearly 80 per cent Of
the teachers in Switzerland are men,"
says w. K. Tate, supervisor Of rural
schools in South Carolina. Mr. Tate
has just returned from three
months investigation in Switzerland
under the auspices of the national bu'
reau of education.
Five hundred dollars is considered
good salary for a teacher. After a
lifetime of service he may go as high
$500. Living is cheaper there than
here, however, and in addition to his
salary he is given a dwelling, GER
tain amount of garden land and wood
for fuel His dwelling is generally in
the same building with the school.
His position is of considerable local
importance Aside from his duties in
the schoolroom. he is often secretary
of the local creamery association.
leader Of the village band, organist in
the church and general intellectual
guide for the community.
when a teacher is engaged 1t is
for life or a long term of years. He
settles down with the people whose
children he teaches, and expects to
make that particular job his life work.
Changes are rare. Twelve new teach
ers in one year in a system Of 240
was considered very unusual. The
record for continued service in the
same village is held by a teacher in
Thurgau, who has occupied the same
position for sixty-five years. One
teacher that l visited has held his
position for twenty-four years, and his
father held the same position for
thirty-fve years.
"One of the most attractive features
Of the Swiss schools is the cordial per-
sonal relation that exists between
teacher and pupil. There is nothing
of the military in the discipline Of the
school; no lining up; no marching to
classes, When the children go to the
ClassroOms they shake hands with
the teacher, greeting him as II they
had not seen him for long time and
are really glad to see him. The whole
relation is one Of charming natural.
ness and kindness on both sides"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
FrllIY Fashions.

Certain details Oh dress are being
holly debated at the present time, and
in the end we shall all follow the
within of the moment, as we are al
lowed to do in these happy days. Last
spring the new fashion of long sleeves
was much heralded, which for some
queer reason the dressmakers tried to
force US to accept when summer was
coming in.
The fashion, so far as summer was
concerned. was foredoomed to failure.
But when autumn arrived, of course,
the time of the long sleeve had come,
and down It crept accordingly until
now, when. apart from the prevailing
frills, the material itself reaches down
half way to the finger tips In the old
familiar Bernhard fashion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02

It is advisable to feed silage to cows
where the milk is used for condens-
cries, and no ill results are obtained
from the use of good silage. Where
silage is decayed, moldy or fer
mented, and fed a few hours before
milking, the milk is sometimes faint
ed. writes c. w. Matlick in the Inter
Ocean. This is especially true in the
case of COWS whose condition is not
exactly normal. If COW is fevertsh
from any cause, is in heat, or her
digestion is abnormal, her milk will
be more readily tainted from the
food eaten.
The blood tends to throw off the
impurities of the body, and readily
becomes affected when an abnormal
condition occurs The blood supply
ing the udder thus carries some of
the faint from these impurities into
the udder, although the impurities
themselves are filtered out. The ex-
tent of the faint depends upon the
nature of the substance producing It,
and upon the condition of the COW.
Garlic wild onion, for instance, is
very penetrating, and where a cows
condition is weak and nonresistant
the extent of the penetration is very
great
Our local condensed milk company
for a time prohibited the use of ST.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
OLD DAYS RECALLED

the leading men of his community.
But all Of his property dwindled to
nothing ana he spent his last days on
a small sand farm in Yankee Springs
township, across which ran the trail
his long vanished red brethren ira.
versed years ago. He was married
five times. Until the last few months
he refused to leave his improbable
farm, where he resided alone, until
one of his sons succeeded in persuad-
ing him to reside with him. The old
man, sitting under a tree in his door
yard, was a familiar figure during the
last few years.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02

lage. Not because they considered the
use Of good silage detrimental, but
because Of it's indiscriminate use by
uniformed and INSCRIPTIONS feeders.
AS dairymen became more educated
in the use and method of storing and
feeding silage. packing 1t we'll around
the edges with filling, and feeding
about two inches off the top, keeping
the surface level, this company re-
linquished their restrictnon on feed.
ing of silage to cows from which
their milk was obtained, until now
there are no restrictions imposed by
them on the feeding Of silage. with
the possible exception of few local..
ties where the silage is not judiciously
fed.
AS a matter of fact, any man who
cannot feed silage to COWS without
producing taints in their milk is not
fit to feed COW. 1t is the fault Of
the feeder, not the feed, when taints
are produced in the milk by silage.
Where milk acquires taints after
milking. the cause is due to bacteria
logical development or absorption
from the air. and the fault lies with
those who handle it. Good silage ju-
diciously fed to healthy cows never
impaired an unpleasant flavor to
milk. AS said before the feeder is at
fault.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
New Screens.

Many Of the new screens are exceed
ingly beautiful Those Of embossed
leather are much In demand. Except
in the distinctly Oriental screens there
is a reaction against anything like
sumptuous decoration. When COW
cred with the new brocades that show
gold and silver threads interviewer in
the lovely patterns Of olden time the
screens are much to be desired.
There is a slight tendency to have
the material employed for the screens
match the curtains OF dining rooms,
libraries and bedrooms.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
Farm Machinery.

The expense of machinery has
steadily increased for number OF
years past. The average life Of the
ordinary farm machine is not what 1t
should be. The adjustments on the
machine and the care Of 1t should be
lust as thorough and painstaking as
the adjustment Of the harness and
care Of the horse. Each has life to
give, one animate and the other mani
mate. Both will lose money for The
man who does not give them proper
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
CORN CONVENTION MAN 1914
North Dakotan Of Great Age lie Reg
Istered as a Student of States
Convention.

Grand Forks, N. D.-William Hug.
gins. one hundred and four years old,
has enrolled as one of the students
at the North Dakota corn and clover
convention, to be held at Grand Forks
soon. Mr.. Higgins is a pioneer Of this
state, ha 'ng come here from Canada
many years ago. He is interested in
diversified farming and says that
20 young man should always keep up
with the times"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
ACTOR BECOMES A PRIEST
Michael J. Byrne Of Eight Bells"
Fame Will Take Church Vows
at Age of Flfty-four.

Baltimore, Md.-It became known
here that Michael ]. Byrne, former
actor, one of the ByTne brothers of
Eight Bells" fame, will be ordained
a Catholic priest at st. Francis acad-
envy, Loretta, Pa Confirmation of the
fact was obtained from DR.. John F.
Byrne. a son of the actor. who lives
here.
After the death of his wife about
FIVE years ago MIR. Byrne decided to
become a priest He will celebrate
his first masG at his old home, Nor
wich, Conn. Mr.. Byrne is fifty-four
years old.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
Nitrogen From Air.

Nitrogen from the air is now got
artifcially in the form Of sulphate of
ammonia by new chemical process
at a cost of 500 a ton, besides a by
product that will revolutionize gas
manufacture. These are remarkable
claims, and If half of them are true,
the cost of nitrogen for fertilizing will
be universally reduced. But we await
the practical demonstration of these
claims before accepting them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02

until it was in the middle of the river
Then l took off my coat and Owed
into the water. must have been
pretty close to the bottom Of the river
when l realized what a coward was
| was almost all in before | got back
to the surface. Then l got on my
back and took deep breaths until my
strength came back and struck out
for shore Men at the electric light
station put me into their boiler room
as gave me hot drinks and when
left them yesterday they fitted me out
In a cSNt and hat"