davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-02-20
ROLL OF HONOR.
MepoNoeH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

s A-Thomas Dupuis.
s B-Lee Bairnsfather.
7 A-Walter Wells, William Tufts
Robert Durand, Robert Kennedy, Ed
gar Cayard.
B-Bernard Rice, Strueby Drumm,
John Stassi, Joseph Rumore, August
Tamborello, Joseph Rosamano.
6 A-Leslie Strassel, Richard Ma,
her, Thomas Butler, Francis Riordan,
Stanley Mcmahon, Anthony Gerrets.
6 B-Elmer Burton, Harry Hoke
Reems Biehler, William Hildebrand,
Milton Marcour.
5 A-Harry Laufer, Andrew Yura'
itch, Ringold Olivier, Orrin Christy,
Harold Seymour.
5 B-John Schwarzenbach, Archie
Mcnamara, Walter Davidson, Julian
Hogan.
4A-Tisdale Daniels, Eldred Drumm,
Matthew Morse, Leslie Johnson, Louis
Laufer, Herman Trosclair, Charles
Burgis, Henry Gerrets, Stanley Bar
ras, Leslie Sturtevant, Noel Duvic,
Byrnes Anderson, Warren Lawson, AL
bert Serner, Warren Strasser, Nat
Bennerfield, Miguel Vera, Charles
Newberry, Theo. Johnson, Albert
Johnston, Vernon Durand, Sal. Gala
brisea.
B-John Beninate, Herbert Hin
gle, Bernard Grundmeyer, Francis
Sadler, Charles Penisson, Joseph ST.
mot
3 A-Hart Schwarzenbach, John
Forrest, Norman Ramos, McCleye Du-
vic, Edw. Wrigley, Marion Ryan, T..
Wattigney, Gaines Glider, Sam Bentel,
Sidney Bach.
3 B-Lemly Hubener, Helias Ad-
ans, Henry Tierney, Marion Short,
Morgan Wattigney, Carroll Crane, Ri
chard McCloskey, Alvin Hoffman, An
drew Buniff, Eugene Pice.
2 A-Milton Acker, Roland Cayard,
Fred Langford, Otto Meder, Emile
Mothe, Hilary Schroeder, Tracy Ent.
wistle, Wallace Marcour, Wallace Ow-
ems, Collie Pomatow, John Talluto,
John Tierney, Maurice Laufer, Leo
Richard, Alfred Peterson, Eldon LIE
Jeune, Arthur Felsher, Edward Ketch-
um, Mole Richard, Roy Cayard, Aug
ust Bachot.
B-Don Duffy, Lucien Forsythe,
William Ellis, John Tatavull, Roland
Briel, Ralph Umbach, Everett Sutton.
A-Robert Smith, Henry Carubba,
Delma Petrie, Floyd Umbach, Charles
Christianson, Joseph Cast, Peter An
derson, Clyde Glider, Louis Acker, AL
bert Monroe, Albert Newberry, Carson
Smith, Stanley Leonard.
l B--Martin Haven, Roy Hingle.
Scholarship.
B-George Donely, Daniel Martin,
Clifton Wattigney, James Moffett,
Henry Brown, Raymond Spitzfaden.
A-Philip Gayaut, William Grund.
meyer.
B-Edward Strassel, Alton Humph.
rey Warren Spitzfaden, Joseph Ca
rubba.
lB-Stanislaus Kennedy, Chas. Sad
Ter.
Department.
5A-Eldred McNeely, William Spen.
Ger, George Hambacher.
Edwin Stacy, Rudolph Frenzel.
Eddie Burns. George Reynolds, Albert
Monaco, Thomas Leblanc.
4A-Maurice Robichaux, Irwin Hard.
Ing, Michael Lawton, Earl Cayard.
B-Lea Acker, Jos. Hambacher.
Jno. Leonard, Walter Pope, George
Adams.
B-John HUM, Joseph Bruno, Au-
gust Bruno, Gilbert Floyd, Houston
Summers, Worthy Kearny, Ernest
Summers, Robinson Chandler, Millard
SCHNEIDER, George Shorey.
The herald., 1913-02-20
FOR SALE.

A first-class set Of buggy harness, al
most new; will sell for $40. Apply to
305 Vallette street. II
The herald., 1913-02-20
LOST.

A solid silver cuff button with June
bug" design. Reward if returned to
D., care The Herald. 1t
The herald., 1913-02-20
FOR RENT.

Suite of rooms in a private family.
Centrally located. Address H, care
The Herald. If
The herald., 1913-02-20
SCHOLARS WANTED.

Learn sewing and dressmaking.
Learn to cut and fit. Furnished room
to rent. APT Pacific avenue. 1tp
The herald., 1913-02-20


aon communication public service utility railways whether operated
phone lines electric light water and works and made app
class dismissal refusal employ
British subjects materials alleged be unfit alleged
to done
ADMINISTRATION
general
appoints Registrar
of Investigation the separately
conjunction with another public office.
BOARDS CANCELLATION INVESTIGATION
Whenever dispute exists between employer and his
parties unable adjust
the Minister board which the dispute
which is to established within fifteen days the application Every board
consists of three members the Minister
within
recommendation within five days the Minister appoints third member
Every member of board holds office until the report of the board
any punary interest ISSUE The oath of office
evidence other brought before
PROCEDURE
Application writing accompanied by statement
setting forth the parties the nature and of the dispute including claims
tos made by the parties to ADJUST the dispute and statutory declaration
that failing adjustment lockout strike will be declared
eral committee authorized
securing settlement by further neroatps The % @
willing
representing the party applying.
Upon receipt by either party of copy of the application for board
such
and the other reply
the other
Secretary composed employees
President and of the union and of the employees
meeting of including
FUNCTIONS POWERS AND PROCEDURE OF BOARDS
dispute
this end the board SHALL
carefully
and the right settlement thereof the inquiry the board
things right proper
for inducing the
ment is reached during the course Of reference to the hoard a
full report to the Minister with its findings including the s Of th dis
according
far possible all techncalies what in the boards
ought be done by
Upon receipt of the boards
report be filed the Office Registrar
free representative
published
distribute notices of the report and of minority such
desirable
boards
the Labor
The board has enforcing
witnesses produce
papers and board may accept admit and call for such v
dence in equity and good strictly
proceedings compelled
dence.
member may enter
any building mne mine workings Ship vessel
industry
work
appliance article
as
solicitor
appearing solicitor
shall be entitled
of the parties
decline allow ors appear"
proceedings
direct that all
officers board
REMUNERATION AND EXPENSES
Remuneration to members other than the Chairman
edng three days during which they
the third member
sitting
Yelling All paid by the
STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS REFERENCE
lockout strike unlawful
10 a boar
Employers thirty
The herald., 1913-02-20
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

House and lot in Heartsease Park.
Apply 504 Frenchmen street. mch20
The herald., 1913-02-20
ADMINISTRATION.


separately in
rIconunc with another public office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
Judges For The Corn Contest.

As the season for harvesting corn
has arrived, the judges for The
Advertisers 5th com contest have
been selected. Those who have
entered the contest aud desire that
their corn be officially measured
will please notify the committee of
judges appointed for their respec-
tive community when they are
ready TO gather their corn. If we
have overlooked any community In
appointing judges, the contestants
in those communities will please
notify US at once and we will
promptly select some one to act as
Judges. The following are the
judges for the contest of 1913, the
first named being requested TO act
as chairman:
Waycross John Galloway, j. l..
Morgan and James DeVore. 6
Harmony: F. M. Warren, J. NJ.
Wright aud M. DeLoach.
Trenton: P. 3. Day, j. M.
Swearingen and James Smith.
Clark's Hill: John G. McKie,
Henry Adams and J. w. johnson.
Golfers: E. B. Mathis, 7. f.
Miller and II. w. McKie.
Morgana: Philip Markert, j. W.
Boyd and J. O. Scott.
Meriwether: John Briggs, Wal
ter Cheatham and Henry Cooper.
Ropers: D. E. Lanahm. J. B.
Zimmerman and w. T. Lundy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
FACTS ABOUT THE SOY BEAN
Plant Grows Well In Cotton Region
and Is Strongly Drought Resistant
Some Varieties.

In farmers bulletin 500 Of the United
States department Of agriculture are
the following facts about soy beans:
Soy beans grow we'll In the cotton
region as we'll as farther north. They
are strongly drought resistent, And
make hay similar to that from cow
peas, though usually with larger pro-
portion of seed and more foody stems.
There are many varieties differing
greatly In time of growth. some rtpen-
ing within thirty days from sowing
the seed, while others require the
whole season. The Mammoth, late
variety, is now commonly grown IN
the south. The Ito San Is a good
early variety, COMMONLY grown. A
number of recently introduc sd varie-
ties are becoming popular. among
them Haberiant, Acme and Tokyo.
For regions near the gulf coast the
Riceland and Barchet varieties have
given the best results.
The land should be prepared as for
cowpeas and the seed planted IN drills
at a suflc cient distance to permit one
or two civilizations. One bushel OF
seed will plant two or three acres
the amount depending on the dis
tance between the rows. The planting
should be shallow, never more than
two inches, or many of the seeds will
decay. Innoculation of the soil from
an old soy bean field is desirable, but
not usually necessary in, the south.
Rabbits are exceedingly To- OF the
young plants and sometimes cause
serious injury when the field Is near
woods. II wanted for hay the crop
should be cut when the upper leaves
begin to turn yellow, but If wanted
for seed the gathering should be de-
layed until nearly all the leaves have
fallen. The hay Is easily cured and
Is fully as nutritious as that from
cowpeas. The yield Of seed varies
from one to thirty bushels per acre. 1t
is not desirable crop to plant with
corn, as 1t natures too late.
AS the seeds of many varieties shat
ter badly, the gathering for seed
should not be delayed longer than is
necessary for their ripening and many,
more seeds will be saved If the cut
ting is done early in the morning
while the pods are still damp with
dew.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
A cistern Filter.

placed over 1t. A mixture Of char
coal and creek gravel was then placed
in the barrel until 1t was about three
fifths full.
A coarse sack wasp laced over the
top Of the barrel to catch the trash,
and a close-fitting cover was placed
over the barrel. Water from the
roof passes through spout directly
into the barrel. The opening at the
bottom empties into a glazed tile
with cement joints. This empttes into
the cisterr The filter Is cleaned out
and refllleo each fall.
We have a metal roof. Before turn
Ing water into the cistern the roof 1s
allowed to become washed of and all
cutters are examined to see If they
are clean. The cistern Is large enough
so that only rains Of winter are
caught. After February no more
water is saved until the following De-
cember.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01

Men who would not go into the dry
goods business for the reason that
they knew nothing about 1t will build
houses and stock them and expect the
hens to do the rest.
Hens. like COWS yield profit accord
ing to the treatment given them. They
win not stand neglect They are hard
workers when properly managed and
rewarded, but they can be the most
idle and Indifferent producers when
made to shift for themselves.
Our agricultural colleges have d'2e
much to teach the new aspirants how
to tread in poultry paths and men and
women who endeavor to improve by
these e1cellently arranged courses OF
instruction will have won half the
battle. The other half naturally be-
longs to practical experience.
A man with 10000 would better In
vest one-half of it in buildings, stock
and fixtures and reserve the other half
for feed and running expenses, than
invest the entire amount in the equip
ment and have to 60 in debt for the
feed.
Eggs and poultry are staple crops
and the demand ts far greater
than the supply. This country needs
more poultry farms and they will be
successful when properly built and
managed. But, the beginning must be
small and the growth gradual so that
every part of the work Is promptly
noted and correctly performed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
WAYS OF SERVING RHUBARB.

Rhubarb is such wholesome plant,
and at this season Of the year very
plentiful in the market, that the poor
est purse can afford few pounds to
serve as it is best enjoyed. The pink
skinned variety is more. attractive
when cooked, and that Is the kind
to buy when getting root for your
kitchen garden. While it is tender
and reasonable in price Is the time
you can get it for winter or make the
various conserves and preserves
which are such favorites.
Many can rhubarb in cold water.
FIJI a perfectly sterile jar with the
cut plant, put the jar under the cold
water faucet and fill it to overfowing.
Then seal, and put In a cool, dark
place. This rhubarb can be used for
pies very nicely in the winter months.
Spiced Rhubarb--This is delicious
to serve with meats. To two pounds
of rhubarb cut in inch pieces, add g.
pound Of sugar, set on the back OF the
range and add a bag Of mixed spices;
cook slowly until thick, remove the
spice bag and turn into glasses. When
cold cover closely.
Rhubarb Pudding.-Spread a few
slices of bread generously with butter,
sprinkle over it grating of nutmeg;
line baking dish with the bread and
cover with finely cut rhubarb, add an
other layer of bread and rhubarb and
add sufficient sugar to sweeten. Bake
In N ate oven until the rhubarb
is well one. Serve with sauce Of
butter and sugar creamed together
and seasoned with nutmeg, Or a
sauce of cream and sugar is good.
Rhubarb Conserve.-Take equal
parts of rhubarb and sugar, let stand
over night, add half pound Of blanched
almonds, two lemons and an orange
sliced; remove the seeds and put all
the ingredients through the meat
grinder. Cook until smooth and thick,
then put into glasses. Fvr those who
enjoy figs, half pound will be an ad-
dftion to this conserve.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01

A poultry farm built upon secure
foundation Is sure to be successful Il
1t Is afterward properly managed. II
Is not only necessary to make the
right kind Of start but the work must
be regularly and faithfully performed.
day In and day out. sfE
AS rule beginners start with great
enthusiasm and not few build ar
castles, but to many of them the same
ness of the work, the close application,
the constant watching, soon becomes
monotouous and then there Is shirk-
ing Of duty neglect, careiessness anu
the enterprise becomes failure.
The point is to begin small-meas-
ure the size Of the initial step with the
amount of capital and experience at
hand.
1t is often the case that men with
more or less available capital practi-
cally put all their money in houses
and stock. This is a mistake an9
more so the case Of those who have
no personal experience in the work.
In the parlance Of today, "a man
must be onto the job" He must know
what to do and how best to do 1t. He
must be aware that inexperience may
cause leaks and leaks will soon sink
the enterprise.
1t Is noteworthy fact that the most
successful poultry farms Of today are
those that have started for a small
beginning and gradually expanded as
business and experience warranted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01

'THORNHILL" wagons re-
quire less horse power, less atten-
ton, less up-keep expense and haul
bigger loads.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
Bartlett Pears.

Bartlett stands at the head of the
list of pears for amount produced, de-
mand and perhaps for profitableness.
1t is a good bearer from youth to old
age; brings as good price In the
general market as any; better known
than any other variety. 1t Is 80 well
known that 1t Ia In large demand by
the general public as we'll as by the
Gamers. It does not require great
amount Of thinning. It is harvested at
8 time when we can procure plenty OF
good help, before apple picking and the
hurry OF fall work,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
SUNNI MER PicNIcS.

When out for a days rest in the
country, or at the lake, take ham,
mock and few pillows as well as q
cushion or two; the children will en-
Joy them, If the grown-ups will give
them a chance.
Light wooden plates, which may be
destroyed at the days end, aluminium
cups and other utensils which are nee
essary of aluminium make the basket
much lighter.
A goodly quantity of Juicy fruit will
allay thirst, although water is quite
necessity when preparing meal.
4 box Of s-ndwiches well wrapped
TO keep them moist, eggs which may
be cooked gu natural or scrambled.
The coffee may be ground and in the
cheese cloth bag already to drop into
the pail Of boiling water and produce
the nectar Of the gods.
A salad is another Indispensable
adjunct to a proper picnic. There are
$50 many to choose from that one can
make no mistake. The best way to
prepare salad to carry on a picnic Is
Ito have the dressing in jar and the
salad in another receptacle, ready to
combine when the meal is ready.
A most delicious cake to serve at a
nicnic and one which Is always fa-
vorite, is sponge cake with whipped
cream. Garry the small cakes and
jar of the cream all whipped, sweet
ened and favored, and f1ll the cakes
just before serving time.
Lemonade may be prepared all
ready for the addition Of water. Con-
densed milk may be carried, If the
fresh product is not obtainable.
Frankfurters and potatoes are quite
satisfying as a menu, especially for the
men Of the party. The potatoes may
be baked in the ashes and the sausage
cooked in a pail of boiling water.
For the busy mother who finds 1t
hmpossible to go away from home for
even a day, shady porch or back
yard will make restful change from
the ordinary everyday serving at the
dining table. Let the young folks do
the carrying back and forth; they will
enjoy helping, and think it is great
lark.
A piece Of sheet iron to put over
the stones and fire, If out in the coun-
try, makes a fine stove to set the
frying pan and coffee pot on.
/ zZsa7esesG~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
Notice of Final Discharge.

To All Whom These Presents May
Concern:
Whereas, A. D. Zimmerman has
made application unto this Court
for Final Discharge as Guardian In
re the Estate of Alma Zimmerman
and Alta Zimmerman deceased, on
this the 18th day of August 1913
These Are Therefore, to cite any
and all kindred, creditors, or parties
interested, to show cause before me
at my Office at Edgeheld Court
House, South Carolina, on the 22nd
day of September, 1913 at II o'clock
a. m, why said order of Discharge
should not be granted.
w. T. Kinaird,
J. T. c., E. c., S. Q.
August Is, 1918.
8.2-5t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
Sour Crop Remedy.

When fowls are made bloody by
fighting the sores or cuts should be
washed and afterward anointed with
q little vaseline. 1t Ia also we'll to
beat up q raw egg and add ten or
twelve drops Of whisky for each bird.
There is danger Of canker setting in
from neglected cuts. made by fighting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
Bush Beans.

Some growers of bush beans have
found it desirable to save their own
seed because this is a means Of avoid
ing pod spot or anthracnose. When
beans free from disease germs are
planted in soil free from disease there
is little danger of infection. This mat
ter is we'll worth the consideration Of
careful growers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
Wilson & Cantelou.

''THORNHILL" wagons are su-
perior in material and workman
ship, light running, and guaranteed
the most durable wagon made.
Wilson &. Cantelou.
Ever "THORNHILL" wagon
is made by the most improved meth
DDS, in the most modern plant in
the world, and quality reigns su-
preme. Wilson & Cantelou.
Satisfaction, your money back
or a new wagon"-that's the gist Of
the guarantee that goes with every
"THORNHILL" wagon.
Wilson & Cantelou.
For farm wagons there is moth
ing better made in this country
than the celebrated Studebaker
wagons. Ask the man who uses
one what his opinion is. Use a
Stndebaker once and you will always
use them.
Wilson s Cantelou.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
FILTER NEEDED IN CISTERN
Device Is So Easily Constructed That
Every Farmer Should Have Ono,
Barrel Is Made Use OF. I

Every cistern should have q filter,
and it Is so easily made that anyone
can have one. I took standard size
barrel and cut q hole in the bottom
large enough to contain a strainer,
writes Tennessee man in the South
erp Agriculturalist. After fitting a
strainer In this another one was
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01

Seed rye, seed barley, seed OATS
seed wheat, vetch.
L. T. May.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
Farm Land-Bargains

$4,000 improved unmpoved lands that will sell
them These lands situated WieGa Georgia the best farm
ing section in the No terracing and no irrigation
2O2t under cultivation fenced mostly wire 55
broke Near three churches good SCHOOL, public
road another Good 4oom frame house, fire Places
good well. miles good markets Rents fer
$500 cash per year. Will sell for SIS per cash.
and one half miles from Lumber City, Ca 90 acres
cleared stumped good 4room house,
fire Places good barn. good we'll also spring place 3o trees
old and all under good wire fence For quick sale will take
S25
These lands have good sbo and have number of others
describe this If these do not suit let
you will further information If
resented will pay your railroad fare
A. J. Wismer & Go.
Lumber City, Georgia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01

ONE Is the one place in all
SrGA this world where hearts are
sure Of each other. 1t Is the place OF
confidence. It is the spot where express
sions of tenderness gush out without any
sensation Of awkwardness and without
dread Of ridicule.
Frederick William Robertson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
fHRKE1EhZ H.HzHH HHElZZ
6A,]|NElD BI HElD
,A1nzSMd)
Hs1asHNaa 8}ssgM

y ONE day, In years to come.
~| you will be wrestling with the
great temptation. or trembling under the
great sorrow Of your life. But the real
struggle is here, now. in these quiet
weeks. Character cannot be made except
by steady. long-continued processes.
Phillips Brooks.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
99Sc

Rich and attractive designs
in heavy two-yard wide limo
leums. They come in a num-
Der OF seometric designs in
both light and dark colorings.
The color goes clear through
10 the back and will not wear
off. Included at this price is a
parquet flooring pattern.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
This Three-Piece Mahogany
Finish f;;;ia P"rl0' 1875

The threepe mahogany finish Parlor Suite shown in
the Illustration above is beautiful design, gracefully de-
signed and upholstered in good grade of velour. 1t has
a carved panel and two Stats in the back heavy cone
springs that will not allow the sag. The suite is
nicely polished and will make welcome addition to any
home
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

Genuine National Link
Spring, as shown in the Illus
tration above, is OF heavy iron
pipe, and has a heavy national
link fabric that does not sag,
supported by heavy coiled
springs at each end that are in
turn attached TO heavy angle
irons. We have all sizes at
this price.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
This Complete Dining Room Outfit SEQ IN
in Handsome Genuine Chartered Oak, OO.OO

The
dining room outfit Ee piece well made genuine golden oak nicely finished
OF
this quality offered anywhere this price The buffet of genuine uaeret
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

EISN' wv ITINEISS
The Prize spring is all steel and guaranteed ten
years. The mattress is the famous StearnS &
Foster 45-pOund Earl. 1t is not stuffed cotton.
but built of nine layers of feted cotton, which
cannot lump or pack and will stay soft and fluffy
with long use. You should see this outfit to
appreciate its unusual value
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
This Complete Bedroom Outfit of Bed, q,
Mattress, Springs, Dresser & Chiffonier,

splendid that
of
polished
swell
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

drawers for silver, and wood knob trimmings
The china closet is of golden oak, nicely pol
ished, with bent glass ends and claw feet. The
6-foot extension table is solid golden oak, with
three leaves. The six chairs have genuine quar-
tered oak backs; are mortSed box-Seat construc-
ton, with black imperial leather slip seats.