davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
LIlLELH seNNNs -
MoNg LANE RUS.

bI ElX SCENES
 MONT LAMB
 BUTGg iont NoY Seven hm- drod peraona participated in lena rush when S000o aoras iore m assl of Great FaiIe ln Northern 5ion. tono wore thrown open to aettiement B day or two aeo While 3 sufao'ant number oI claimants to settle ihe one fire o00o aeros were on the erounds only ahou 60 per cent of tho Iaud was entered upon thc frsl day The rush siafted at 9 ocloci, iu thc morn. Ing and in c0naeQuence or the hun. dseda who Hooked npon the land, many quarter sections hnye as many as six or eight tenants and one baIt secton has eleven an claiming Go be the ilrst to have reached that par teular spot Dozens of contests are expected to result
 Land owners who had tracts ad- Joining that opened reaped 9 hag- vest They disposed of privileges to build shontea on their land to the honieseekors at from s25 to 550 per shack One owner sold three prigi- lcgos at S25 each and within iify feet of where two were built was q school section which con.d have been used for tho purpose without coaH More houses traYeled on wheels to che tract than ever were on wheels before at one time In Montana
 Two ambitious claimants with their eyes on the same piece ol ground sought Go drag their houoes upon tha desired spot and there was collision one structure being badly wrecked. It s said that the contestants said B few things, but avoided a light Seattle Times9
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
TRENCH PRIESTS BEAR
 ARMS IN THE WAR


 NEW YORK, Nov 21.-Aithough France is an "lnfidel" government its warrior sons number among them priests enough ig reports are true, to form an army corps. The dispatches state that from 10000 to 25,000 priests are now serving on the French line, and those figures arc accepted by a Catholic writer, Arthur Barry ONoill c. S. C., of Notre Dame, Ind who says ,hat these men are serving France with che consent Of their superiora. To quote Mir O,Nein:
 For years past these superiors, 0p to and Including the pope have forseen the possibility not to say tho probability. of these priests being eall- ed upon to take I'D arms in actual warfare, yet they did not discourage pricstly vacations. Now that war has come. far from dissuadlng their cleri- cai sub-alterns to shirS Che responsi- bilites of their cih enship by eyading the ranks they urge them to line up ailh che lay brethren. Bishops. arch- bishops, and cardinals encourage the soldier priests to bear themselves man fully on the battlefield and bid them Godspeedi and the Vatican, instead or withholding their priestly lacul- aes, as would be the case if their service were incompatible with lhoir sacerodotal character, enlarges those faculties and grants them such spec ial privileges as exemption from the breyiary It is not che province Of cisatlantic critics, however sapient to censure the action of Che French hierarchy, and 1t is not Incumbent on even the most orthodox members of Che church to be more Catholic than the pope
 In France the law makes military service compulsory and does not ex. empt the clergy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
NEW READING CLUB
 DEPARTMENTS PLAN


 WASHINGTON. Nov. l0.-phe first literary society organized under Un- cle Sam's auspices is just about all ready to start work. Dr. P ?. Clax- ton, commissioner of the United States Bureau Of Education has prepared letters to ali high school principals and officials of Che smaller colleges throughout the United States telling them Of 9 plan to interest all young men and women who want to know the best there is in the literature of the world. and who wish to gain the Inspiration given by reading the best books.
 The new society will be known as the National Reading Circle. and for admission to the circle Dr. Claxton says that it is only necessary to write to the home education division of the United States Bur@m of Education, Washington, D. C.. and asloeto be furnished information about the read- ing courses which have been planned under Che direction of a group of the best known educatore of the United States. Persons desiring to benefit by joining Che reading circle arc mere ly asked to give their names, postof- flee addresses, ages and 8 very brief statement of their education and oc- cupation.
 Dr. Claxton has obtained as ex- perts to assist him in preparing the plans, the following authorities 1n English literature: CharlesA. Smith, professor of English in the Diversity of Virginia: William Lyon Phelps, professor of English literary at Yale; Charles Forster smith, professor of Greek in tho University of Wisconsin, and Richard Burton, professor Of Eng fish literature in the University Of Minnesota.
 When applicants furnish their brief information to the bureau. they are furnished with q reading course including the best works in English literature. Only serious minded young ben and women are invited to join tho governments new organization, The members win undertake to read each of the books which arc listed ct least twice within the next three years from Inc time of joining, and to each person then furnishing satis- factory evidence of having reed all the books on the list will be awarded Q government certificate bearing the seal of the United States bureau of education and signed by the commis- sioner.
 Speaking of the aims of the bureau in starting this course, Commissioner claxton said:
 Among all the books of the world. few are so pre-eminent for con tents and style that they are called the literary bibles" These include the Gliad' and Odyssey of Homer the Divine Comedy Of Dante, the great dramas of Shakespeare, Goe- the's Faust and few others. Each of these is the embodiment and reve. lation of the ideals of race, an age or civilization They appeal Co the hearts and grip the minds of all peo. pie everywhere, young or old. learned or unlearned of whatever race or creed They are human books and take firm hold on the human life which we ali live which few under stand and which in ali phases has interest without end. The books to- be recommended by the experts die recting the courses are books which should be read aud understood by all who would know the worlds literature and life"
 BRING KlssiNeTREE
 Kris Kringie. known to most every.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
ENDIC0TT LEFT
 MUCH TO CHARITY


 BOSTON, Nov SO-The will of Will liam Endicott, senior member of c. F. Hovey & Co.,. filed in the probate office. contains public beQuests that amount to $2O200O The son. Will liam Endicott is named as execu- tor
 After various small beQuests to the household servants, and bequests and anuuitics to his coachmen and gard- eners Mr. Endicott gives to the Bey- erley hospital S50,0OO par value of bonds, this beQuest being subject to the payment by the hospital of cer tain annuities.
 He leaves to the Massachusetts General Hospital S25,0oo tho income 10 be used for Che support of free beds to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology $25.000. and to the Mu- scum Of Fine Arts S25,00O; these three beauests to become payable after the death of beneficiary to whom the in- come is payable for life.
 The following beQuests are payable forth9ith TO the president and fel- lows of Harvard College $25,0O0, in trust the income to be used for the purposes Of "The cancer commission of the Harvard University" TO the sharon Saniiarium S1O,O0O Boston Young Mems Christian Association Sl0000; to tho 1nstructivce District Nursing Association of Boaton, Sl0,- 000 and several gmalior beQuosts to similar institutions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
BIG RUN OF CARIBOU
 NOW ON NEAR DAWSON

4 sreat run Of caribou i5 or thirty h.ies west Of Dawson says the Daily Newg BNl Ferguson. the Dawson caeior mali carrier brought word 0f ee'ng five hundred or more on the gol neaf the roadhouse thirty miles out from Dawson whom passing at Chat place
 "rhc earibou said Ferguson, wore eosaae from the sixIy-Mile, and were a7sa8d tor Dawson. # the run is any- h.nll Ike chat of last year and it is probably aaoul the same there are hoHaanda Of animals in-the trek. They evidently lad spent the summer lo lhe aoutlwad toward the White riY-
 and now are coming north and spreading oyer lhIs way. They are Q
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
eomPess' SALARY RAISED.

The convention of the American Federation of Labor adopted a reso- luton at Philadelphia by 8 vote of l5O to SS, raising the salary of Presi- dent Gompers of the federation from e5.O00 to $750O 9 year, and that of thc secretary from S4OO0 to S5,OOO. President Gompers before the matter was put to 3 vote asked the delegates not to vote the increase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
UNDgRMooD IN MILITIA

According to the National Guard'' editor of the Seattle Times. j. q. Un- derwood has joined the Seattle AliHtia company
 Underwood was an Australian trail rider am Alaska miner and as a news paperman is a great success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

beautiful lot. and should not be sur prised f they come within twenty miles or less of Dawson"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
BRING KlssiNe.rREE

Kris Kringle. known to most every ono as jolly sympathetic sort of a fellow has contracted to bring a nice bis lissing-tree to town and set t up In a secluded spot somewhere about the Sourdough Festival doings so that loyesick= =swains may enjoy quiet tete.a-tote with sweethearts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

Ladies, VIC can cell you fura at a the price or q year ago. ". H. CASE. 11-if-a
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01
GREEK CHURCH REJ0IeEs
 OVER GOOD FORTUNE

issrsae
 sITKa Dec. 1.-November 2l. being the Fe0sl Day of St. Michael the pat. ron saint of St. Alichaels Cathedrah a celebration was held by Che mem- bers Of the church here. A very fine oil painting of st. Michael the work of Rev John zeltonoga assistant priest was placed outside the church, facing tho East
 Prior to the administration of Grov CT Cleveland there was disposition on tho part of many Go jump the lands claimed by Che church. President Cleveland by proclamation of June 2l, IS0 set aside the lands of the church 1890 set aside the lands ol the church described and agreed to by America at the. time Of tho transfer of Alaska from Russia And now PresldNt Woodrow Wilson anoiher Democrat ic president has just signed the pat. ents to these lands. This it seems, furnishes sufficient object for gener- al rejoicing among the doyoui mem. bers of the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

FOR RENT-Burnished front room with bath, $500 per weck-155 Sewagc st. 11-2S.3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

TOR SALE-Complete funlshines for Broom cabin. A.1 condition Ad- dress Rush care Empire ll-2iti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

The Empire has more readers than any other Alaska paper 900
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

FOR RENp-Fmnished rooms and either single or en suite for housekoeping. Apply at office No. l. Hogan's Flats. Phone 209. e28tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

DRFsSMAKlNG, plain or ianey sew ing Reaeonable rates for clildrens sewing Mrs Phinu Alexander Apts, phone DPS. 1mo 10-26
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-01

FOR RENT.-Three room aprt mentH with range and bath. Fran6ln Street Phone 274 Wettrick l0.8114
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23

EaHc Sur 0lciic inS glnSlnnb 6rlOrai
6. Olainc, 9lr. 4ia, Cits@aItImurc.S ctr.
uaDe @uiiOui Sunis Npc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23

tiyOrtirtnha iie6e 6, ssits.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
S0uIoig
Grs sYOIijciliCutCnant
GOas. SCdcr.
9es SOSUrbes inn erItcm
WraOe ilberfilbrt.

Cine 9(bittnmmg Der @eidmorenen
gcniiotc, I'M Scroitt 5t er5ielcn.
Ole @ertbeioiguna miro 9c-
rufuug ciuIcscn. 8ot5ctiidc
Scene I'M @crbonOhluss5immcr.
Sbmann oer SurD bridt bel
&erfiinoung Oes @o6ripru@s in
Gbrducn aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
Oar 3n bunt.
9aS SrcibpM DER Cngli-
i3cn @abIwribcr.
ScldItigem SOmigspnnr;
6escbcm 0SnmOHIcmnttc.

eufiraaettc, bic ii@ nit ciicrncn
acttcn an i6rcn Git feitoe6um-
Ocn battc, ldBt Eirooe oeocn ocn
aonie los. y 3wci Scr 0ipiIOcn
@cibcr" 8critoren icbs wertb-
Doac @cmGloe. 9(nOere oer-
uriadcn Rooouiccnc I'M &oIi8ci-
gcri6t, 9lnocrc or6citcn nit
@ronofadcl rno 2unomit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23

~fIAAitA illl ~-ulllPlNp ltlllNl Cbll lAtli-
tionaIiitcn Gontrole nit ropiOer
Shnelligfeit mie0er Elm normoles
gluSle6cn 8u 3eigen beginucu. Gr er.
tldrte ooB 9lmerifoner. mclhe ole
Gelqucllen 6eiudt 6o6cn, Die giob.
lriht brobtcn, ooB 2(aeS rubig ict
unO OoB Die 9lrbeit III 0cn Seloiitrif.
ten mieoer auigenommen porOen lei.
Gouiul yiilla IN Sompico empfa6l
cood Dem Stoots.Geportenent, ooB
omerifoniicbe 9lngeiteate niht nod
Den Sel.6elOern 5iiriidfe9ren ionten
ousgeuommen iolls lie elmer 2lnitcl.
lung li4er ieien oo piele Ser Sclgc.
icaidaftcn Die gIbii6t ongefiinoigt
61tten, oen 9etrie6 inter oen gegen.
iudrtigeu ger6dltiiiien etpos cin5l.
ibrdnfen.
Ser Goniul 6eribtete peiter, 0ob
10 peit er bis Jest bo6e ousiinoig
MAIDEN f0nnen, iid po6ri6einlid Die
93odbridt 6eItGtigen piirOe, ooB ser
glmerifoner 9urpell in Dem S5u.
lnomoGiItrift gctoOtet morOen iei
Sin 9ln5eiben oofiir ooB oiIi miIi-
tariidem @e6iet sic Sponntng nod.
geloiien 5u 6oben i6eint ipuroe in
Der G6otiobe geieben Dab &riegs
Sefretdr @arriion beute nit ieiner
@ema6lin 81 einem flr5en @rbo-
lungs .9luient6olt no6 9ltlontic GitD
obreiiie Sr @orriion erfldrte Dor
iciner gl6reiic, OaB er in Sen nddiicu
Eagen feline 6eOeutiomeu @ntiuid
luroen irgeuO iuelder 9lrt eriuorte.
&ice.GoniuI Silliman in
Si6erbett.
Staot 0}erifo, %. 0lai.
9ice.Goniul So6u 81. Siaimau trai
6eute Nlorgen bon SoItiao in Der
merifauiideu Sauptitoot Elm mo
muroe na6 ser braiilianiiden Ge.
ianoti9aft gebra6t
Gonititutionaliite en-9l gent
ni6tnod 9tiogorn SANS.
9fcm gorf, %. Nlai Scuor
Syoie @asconceIos, Garran5aS Spe.
5iol-9lgent, wcl6cr ais ser Wann ee.
nannt woroen mar, oen ser Gonititu-
tionaliitcn.6ii6rer angebli6 ais iei-
nen 9lcpr1ientanten sur Gernlitt.
hn9s-Gonieren3 nod 9iiogora Sails
ienocn miiroe, erfIdrte 6eilte glbeno.
ooB cr nidt nit elmer iolhen 03iiiion
betrnilt morOcn fell imo ooB ieiner
9lnii9t no6 General Garron5a ME
mails an germittlng ais cine S0iung
Scr iuternen merifaniiAen @irrcn
oenfen mer0e.
,Solanqe oie Suertiiten in glia-
CARA Sales iino," iagte er, uweroen
mir BORT nidbt reprdientiri iein Ger
ciu5igc @lab, auf Dem meine @ortei
ben Suertiitch begegnet, lit ooS
Shladtfelo."
q ri c m ne DER Is c I III I IT,
Inn0S Gonfcrcn3.
9iiognra 6nlIs, Ontario, %
Dlai. Grei ieparaie Goniercn5en
fanoen 6entc 5mii1en oen orei iiio.
unicrifaniic6en &ermiitlern unO Den
anerifouiic6cn 9clegatcu itatt. Gie
mcrifaniihen &eprdientanten purocn
niHt 81 Den &er6anOllmgcn 5rge5o.
gen.
Gie 5roge ser S6cilna6mc ser
Gouititltionaliiten an Den Ger6ano.
llmgeu erregtc bier natiirlid groBes
S,ntcreiie, oodJ mnroe Die 9lugele9en-
belt, pie Oerlmtet, in ocu formeaeu
Sibuugen bon feiner Seiie our
SpraHc gcbrodt.
Die @ermittler beiAditigcn ii6
oub Deute, i6rem @lnne geudB, niir
nit Der 9eile9una Der Ciiiereu5cn
5uii6en Den Gereini0ten Staaten
itno Der Sucrta-9ieeierung, Die Seite
Der Gonititutiouoliiteu Uonia ignori-
reno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23

gcridt. 9lnocrc orbcitcn nit
9ronofadcl rno 2pnomit.
2on0om %. @loi. aonig
@corge unO aoui9in MorD muBtel
iid6 6cute 9to6mittog wd6renO iie ei-
ner W1otince-GorItealng beipobnten,
aeioQen laiieh ben EiroOen elmer
friegerii6en Suiirogette 81 louiden.
SSnmitten ser GoriteQung er6ob iid)
ploblib eines Der @oblpeiber i'm
@orfctt uno begoun aii oen &0ug
ein3ureoen
.Sie ruiiiic6er G5orl" ihrie iie nit
louter Stimme. Die g8Grter oes
E5eotcrs eilten i6nell 5rr Steae nm
Die 9lu6eitorerin an Die 2uit 5u ie-
bcn, fonOcu ieood 81 i6rer lleberra-
i6iua, ooB Die Srou an i6ren Sit
nit Sta6lfetteu ieitge6unOen mar.
sic muBten crit cine 6eile berbei5o.
len uno Die aette ourHieilen e6e iie
oos Srouen5imner ans Dem Ebeater
6erais6ei0r6ern fonnten.
gSd6renO 10 bic &0rter Inn Oielc
Suifrogette 5emii6t uoren 6egon-
nen i6rc aomeraoinneu oif ben So
Mig cin5ureoen. Gines Der @eibcr
fletterte anf oie 9ii6ue uno ibidte
Iidj an cine 9lnipro1e 81 6alten. PTS
lie bon Der 9ii6ne 6era6geriiien NOR.
ocn mar, ioloten 9lnOere i9rem 9ei-
ipiel
IS mar cine miiIte Scene, imo es
oouerte cine 9eroume @eile, e6e Die
9iu6e uieoer 6ergeiteQt merOen tonn.
tc.
Die @oli5ei 6otte Dor Dem Sbca-
ter oQe Wlu6c, Die @o6lpei6er Dor
scr g8ut6 Der &olfeSmenge 81 i9ii-
bcn, Die icb BORT ongcianmelt 6otte,
uno nidt libel 9uit 5eiote, Oen Der.
riidten 6roucn5imiuern cine nfiibl-
bore" 9eftion 5u ge6en.
Ser 2drn ser nSuifrogctten.
56lott", f0elde iid 9eilcru nd6c
Dem 9uding6amr%oldit o5ipieltc, ais
cine 9l6t6cilmg BON aompi.Suifra-
oetten Dem &onig ciue %etition 81
uero6reidjen iudtc mar faim Oor-
ii6er, ais 6euie Niorgen in oaer S5rii-
6e cine NIT cincni 6leigeiiiaten Stod
6epaifncte SuiIragette iilnf Dleilter-
wcrfc in ser 9iational.@aaerie Oe-
nolrtc.
9eiuo6e glei65eitig 5ertorte eit
anocres @a6lmei6 Elm in Der fongl.
arnit-9ltoocnlie bdngenOcS @cmalOe.
9ei0e Irouen mur0en pcr6oitet
Die &crii6er oeS &onoolenltrei6es
in ser fonigl. 9lfoOemie CAB, uls iie
ipdtcr ocntN2o9iitrat uorgeiii6rt mur-
oe, i6ren 9}omen ais Marp Spencer
an. Sie mur0e 0em @eridtsoerfa6-
rem ii6eruieien. Sie wuBte ii6ri.
aens oos fur5e @er6or ie6r le66oit
5l geItolten. Cen Mogiiirat naunte
Tie einen ooitigc6loicnen olten %on.
tius Bilotlis~ unO erging iib in on-
oere Shimpireoen
aur3e 3eit ia6 ii6 Ser Nlogiitrot,
Dor pel6en oie 81 Suffragetten ge-
6rodt wurocn, oie Del ser geitrigen
Gcmonitrotion Dor Oem 9udingbam.
GoloIt 6et6ei(igt moren gen0tbigt,
Oie Sibung 81 iuspenOiren, neil Die
9lngejduloigten einen Oerartigcn 9o-
ooli mq6ten, ooB fein @ort 81 6o'
rem mar.
Inter Oen in ser 0fational-@allc-
rie rriuirten 9iloern maren: oNla.
Donna lno &ino,~ Elm gortra!t BON
@irolomo Nlolotini; Ser SOB OcS
Sl. @ctrns,~ pnO nG6riiti SooeS.
fanlpi."
Ias in ser f0niol. 9ltaocnlic 5er-
itorte @endloe mar @rinauero" bon
@eorg Glouieu
,Sreitaa lit Suoentcu-Sog in Der
O1otionaI@allerie uno pie 9idume
poren gefiat nit ShIoenten tmo
Shioentinnen uel1e Onmit 6eidoi.
tiat paren Nleiiteruerfe 81 copren.
@loelid 500 in Der o@euetianiiden
Sole cine 6roii niittleren 9llters ci-
neu Stod 6eruor, Ben ic mter ID.
rem Nlontcl perborgen 6attc, iui0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23

Seinrih Slug."
Sam6urq %. N3ai. Gin
iuciterer crititer llnfoll ereienete lid
6eute in @er6inoing nit Dem o9rin3
Seinrid .g9ettflug.~ in OeIien @erlaif
bereitS orei 9lpiatoreu umgefomnen
ino. lieutenant 9rait, ser in Ser
gtd6e BON g}oroDeim 8it elmer pldell'
den 9anouug gejlpltngen mar, broH
6cioe glrmc uno 500 lid ihpere 9er-
leblngeu om aopie uuo oen Selnen
al. Seine 3oiiogierc cuttomen I'M
uerlebt.
eieiteuont 06ueua aeponn Sen cr.
ten @reis i'm 3uperldiiiefcits gc-
iperb; er ourdiloa Die @eiomnititrc.
dc BON 1903 N4eilen IN 1885 Nlinu
teui Siclitenant @erner pom 9cou.
lieu gewonn oen 5tueiteu Blab in
1850 Dliniiten mo Sicltenant @ol.
oemor pon Buttlor Sen Oritten &lob
in 1865 @liulten. 9lu6 ser Dierte
@reis iiel einem @iilitdrilieeer 81,
uabreno ein Giuiliit oen fiiniten
geuonnen bo6en ioll-
Ger RecognoScirlngs @ett6eperb
lit nod inn @auge.
N6Onunntrn bic ben ,,Sentidjcn GORE.
lpnuhenten" nidjt phnitlIdj Dber unreael.
mdhln crbnlten, linb Gebetrb her Office
bnbcn pet aelepbpn Obgr idlrlliIidj Wllis
tbellnn0 az ulutbeu.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
Tomato Club Work.

During the past week the agent had
twc little cousins, Misses Lenora and
Gertie Miller living between Newberry
and Jalapa. After examining their
Record Books" or bookkeeping
books" I found in spite Of the dis
couraging seasons, besides an ac-
curatel kept history and record of the
work, profit of $21 for one and Sl9
for the other one. Besides each little
girl has up a good many cans. This
is very nice little bank account for
these girls-S21 already made on a
tenth of an acre of land-and both
gardens are still in very good con-
dition--the girls hoping to still be able
to furnish their customers in Newber-
ry.
We are still publishing receipts
from week to week and hope the girls
are filing them for present as well as
future use.
Dyed figs-Gather fruit two thirds
ripe, make a strong syrup of pint
of water and a pound of sugar, stir
and boil until it has the appearance Of
syrup. Scald figs in this syrup for ten
morning ngs-after each scalding spread
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN ST,
PHILLIPS DISTRICT NO. %.

Whereas. one-third of the resident
electors and a like proportion of the
resident freeholCsrs of the age Of q
years, of St. Phillips school dis
rrict No. %, stne county Of New
berry State of South Carolina, have
filed a petition with the county Board
of Education of Newberry County,
South Carolina, petitioning and re-
questing that an election b held in said
school district on the question Of levy
ing special annual tax of four mills
to be collected on the property located
in the said school district.
Now, therefore, the undersigned
composing the County Board Of Edu-
cation for Newberry County, South
Carolina, do hereby order the Board
of trustees Of the st. Phillips school
district No. II. to hold an cleo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14

them on platters or nice white boards
and keep them in the sun ali day. At
the end Of ten days mash out flat
and pack with pilverized sugar. Pack
in jars.
Apple Catsup-Just as good catsup
can be made from apples as tomatoes.
Cook apples until tender then make
catsup after any good receipt for to-
mato catsup.
Ripe tomato preserEes-To each
pound of peeled tomatoes allow three
fourths of a pound of sugar. Let to-
matoes stand covered with sugar for
one hour, then heat gradually to boil
ing point, and simmer gently till to-
matoes are clear and tender. Keep
sides of pot cersully wiped to prevent
crystals of sugar forming. JUST be-
fore cooking is finished add two teas
poons lemon juice for each pound of
tomatoes. Fill SLer1llZeQ jars anu seal.
Green tomato pickle-Four quarts
chopped green tomatoes, four onions
finely chopped, four green peppers,
three fourths cup of salt, one teaspoon
eacn of pepper, mustard seed, cloves,
all spice, cinnamon. Prepare Vegeta-
bles, add salt and let stand over night.
Heat vinegar and spice to boiling
point, add vegetables drained from
brine, and cook about 20 minutes after
boiling point is reached. Fill jars and
SEAL
Fannie E. Holloway,
Collaboration for Newberry county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14

ton On the said question of levying a
four mill tax to be collected on the
property located in the said school dis
trict, which said election shall be held
at St. Phillips school house, in
said school district No. %, on Wed
nesday, Aug. 19, 1914. at which said
election the polls shall be opened at
{ a. m, and closed at p. M. The
members of the board Of trustees OF
said school district shall act as mana
gers of said election. Only such
electors as reside in said school dis
trict and return real or personal
property for taxation, and who exhibit
their tax receipts and registration GER
tifcates as required in general elec-
tions shall be allowed to vote. Elec-
tors favoring the levying Of such Gtax
shall cast a ballot containing the
word eyes" written or printed thereon,
and each elector opposed to levying
such tax shall cast a ballot contain
ing the word 'tNo" written or print
ed thereon.
Given under our hands and teal on
August 3rd. 1914.
Geo. D. Brown,
s. J. Derrick,
J. 8. Wheeler,
County Board of Education for New
berry County, S. c.