davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19


eugenics. The idea that child
may be marked" by something
that happens to its mother be-
forth Its birth is q superstition; pre-
natal culture is bunk
All this is set forth in a statement of
the American Genetic Association. an
organization backed by scientists in gov
ernment employ. In an issue of the
Journal of Heredity. organ of the asso-
citation, the editor declares that in spite
Of widespread currency and antiquity.
the theory Of maternal impressions and
prenatal culture finds no sanction in
modern biology. That child should be
born with strawberry mark on its arm
is circumstance, he says, and not the
result of the mothers fondness for fruit.
1t is useless, the editor affirms. for a
mother to attempt to influence the char
acter of her child by her own thoughts
or by exercise of her will power: the
child's character is due wholly to hered-
ity. He emphasizes that a knowledge of
anatomy and physiology shows there is
no possible way in which the mother can
transmit anything but nourishment to
her child, and that she would do the
child more good by spending her time
In open air exercise before it's birth than
by willing" what she wants 1t to be.
Darwin and other scientists are quoted in
support of the statement that maternal
Impressions are a myth and it is further
declared that most of the events to
which marks are ascribed occur at
time when it is physically impossible
that they should produce the effect as
cribed to them.
Such . ease. the writer states. - one
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
INAZGZrT00O 3 U/IZENWOdO
yfIz1Du MX1latp A2GHAW A7ZNzzlr
Jn0LLLNDMEG4l21G M N2lsAlZV
NDfyW HMyNCQC Nz2Z7D AElN47AxT
M MN AZ.AW OAKl,W Llglyz2
/kuQe Hl1I2 NM NkdEW

children along the road and, because her
brutal driver hurried her along, she died
Of hemorrhage. l also know Of one case
where the gendarme in charge was .
humane man and allowed the poor
woman several hours rest and then pro-
cured . wagon for her to ride in.
Some women became SO completely
worn out and hopeless that they left their
children by the roadside. Many women
and girls have been outraged. At one
place the commander Of gendarmeris
openly told the men to whom he con-
signed . large company that they were
at liberty to do what they chose to the
women and the young girls"
II was called to a house one day."
says another refugee. ito see q sheet
which came from the prison and which
was being sent to the wash. This sheet
was; covered with blood and was run
ming In long streams. / also saw clothes
which were drenched and exceedingly
dirty 1t was q puzzle to me what they
could possibly have done to the pris-
matter with the help Of two very re-
liable persons who witnessed part Of 1t
themselves.
''The prisoner is put In the room.
Gendarmes standing in twos at both
sides and two at the end Of the room ad-
minister in turn bastinadoes as long as
they have strength left in them. At the
time Of the Romans, forty strokes were
administered at the most. In this place.
however. 200, 800. 500, even 500.
strokes are administered. The foot
swells up. then bursts open, due to tho
numerous blows and thus the blood
spurts out. This prisoner is then carried
back to prison and brought to bed by the
best Of the prisoners. This explains the
bloody sheet.
1.-The prisoners who become uncon-
scious after the blows are revived
through the means of some cold water
which is thrown on their heads and
which accounts for the wet and dirty
clothes.
"On the next day, or. more exactly,
during the night-as all ill-treatments
are carried on during the night-the
whole bastinadoing is carried on again
in spite Of the swollen feet and the
wounds. In one prison there were thirty
prisoners and all their feet we're In such
q state that they began to burn and had
to be amputated or were already taken
OF. One young man was beaten to death
in the space Of i've minutes.
Apart from the bastinadoing other
means were employed, such as putting
hot irons on the chest. A forger who
Was suggested q having 0eEo4 IL
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
rRUzWs or C1 OF MN = =:

children follow the police about like Q
lot Of vultures and seize anything they
can lay their hands on. and when the
more valuable things are carried out of
. house by the police they rush in and
take the balance
81 have just been talking with
young man who has been performing
his military service on the construction
Of roads. He told me that all the Arme-
mans in his section. about 1S0. were
separated from the other workmen and
marched OF some distance from tho
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

: r EREDITY is the only key to
eugenics. The idea that child
may be marked" by something
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12
Alice

Mu IS wHton anl isnlhicr Nls.
Iahhnse aats r.tursaf fram maatn.,
seas in corpa. Christi
Nf nf wfs Chas pul-.se tnt
issaaier Ntr. ffene ana san G.raft
treHi coils nees n Corpus CHRISTI
rhamls, saw t6s departure af aiss.
p ttseeFth Adants snd Aap oslfcit
.,r sln.-f In Gaines. Iita Gf.rela
Mr and Mrs Mat Nafd entertained
fe caaIirs 10 the tuane sneiets SEQ
san an informal iaaoc Tutsssg uieht
q tatr aunar
Misses Nafs r..,n.fa. 49, s.a Ars.
srile Wsaf,s frn fsr Warrersa.-e
siissalsi rtsraa., 4, tttaes ...A..t
hat.srs Vte Ma fs.rre ~. -..s
ssrff srr .fe-fi.r az. Ststr Narr,.,
- Sar Nan.s.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12
Rockport


H WH S. Waa1 entertained the
I.rt Iiaaaua Dluh Thursday after
.. h.nor uf Nrs Jamie D. Bell of
Inr Hms wtre beautiful with the
f.rH eHlDr anI brown Uacs 10 thc na-
tN- sunf.N,r. tHl FERNS
IhD players a rrnt Tables mcrro
HIU nr nsh .e.u. which f.'i tu thc Dot
.t lss httaruun lewis .t Waco Mrs
N nat assisted Ht STR. BIS % Wood
Nrt Preston Wonr, anI utte nloces
HonIr aHt Italr Hsi aasr and icc
cream pfft served
IH.ae rr,afat Nrre Mrs jamie Rcn
Nns ulsts sel Miss Josephine Guns
..neNlm .f ran Autauu. Miss I.aufur
ett H Waet Mi,s kaiternr Lewis 0f
Nat. Mechanics 81. D. naUoy j 81
e Nurn Harris Iarramare "
81 Mathews Preston WnrieN JAS So-
renson Win smith R H Buckley D.
N antht Ltman Brooks o. n wood.
NI-sts fauHmurr MHreaut Bailey
taih ianls ~neeh Kathleen McAiulicn.
lnf Haeht Mabel nucht iousa
tracHt Ela t,ans Carrie Evans ids
Wrualu knu, l.cr Hrcht Achsah
>lsraman bessie and Janic Ntih
Mrs o. o. rarrnmoc and aaushter
MARY Leuiss Wsre hostssS to thc sans
Snuc. Cluh Monday afternoon Dcii.
cHHs s1ndv Ichrs and tea was served a.
Mrs3am7s "a y soda. John Sorcnser
" So MafheVs Preston Woriey r
II Net.i b. b Huukiea j "a Wood
Same hcll VI san Antonio ana las @
llHrrtr Misses faurnc Gay Louise
Hneht lcc.hc Wbitnoy Kathleen Me
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12
5. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Ea

turr intends shah Be thrown q:
lefi IN The system, q Is ahser0e1 Z,
the blood aud tsoiis. pimpiesp 4
bioiShcs and other crupti0ns * r
sam appear.
:. 5 5. coes into the clresi..,.' q
and removes every particle q
tsint CT poison ~ every c1Als.
All skin diseases aud efus
.aass awav. aud the srncnth
skin, glowing with healtn.
that the body Is being ncuTisAs~
rtrh. pure blood. RheumatisfS,,. !,
tArrh, Scrofuia. Coatagiqqs "
Poison. all are dep seated bles@ Z
orders. and for their freatueni
sng equals :. s. =. Get :. ;, = ~
drag sfcre. IL yours Is a -.
case write ;. 5. 5. Co. Afiants' g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12

The purifying and curative prcpe--
TIES 81 Natures great remedy have
made y y :. f0r the Hood" a
household saying Thousands To-
day enjoying perfect health eve
their reoovery frcm blood or skin dis
essee 70 THIS universally used blood
purifier. :. :. 5. u made cntirely
Sr7m roots. heros aud harks. which
Issssess cleansing and heating sngre-
dients. Nc1 cAnnct b well WHEN your
hood Is impure; you lack ssrenrsh
and energy nsturai with health: your
eon,Fiextcz beccrses pale ard sslicw
your vitality 10 weakened. when
waste or refcse nsrter. which Ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
BUSINESS CHANCEs

II your Business Chance will stand
rlgid Investigation and is just what II a
advertised. OF II you are looking 90 start
fectly satisfied II you use the Business
Chance column Of The Bee When buy
ing OF selling business Phone Tyler 100.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29

MIBCeIIHneOu8,
FIDELITY RE- RENTAL TTAI FREE
Phone Douglas 2SS for complete list OF
vacant houses and apartments: also for
storage. moving. 18th and Jackson SITS
WANTED--To buy on monthly payments,
small store room. with living rooms
above, in Central school district. Phone
Red 1854.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
FOR RENT
ApartIaeBIs aRd FIGts.

Apartments ahd Flats.
The For Rent advertisement appearing
In the For Rent column OF The Bee daily
cannot be beat for variety that will please
and fill the needs OF any one desiring 10
rent. Phone Tyler 1000
SiSOO 5-RoOM lower fiat, gas, electric
light. furnace. bath. on car line 80
ONE S-RDom and one 4-room brick flat
modern, except heat. walking distance
1882 South 18th street j. J. NovAk.
ss0O0-Very fine broom brick fiat, strictly
modern. walking distance. first floor
very desirable. 547 S. Nth 81. II. S74A
s7Ol Binney- S-rm. brick flat web. 73i,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
PERSONAL

THE Salvation Army Industrial home So
llcits your old clothing, furniture, maya
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Douglas 4lS5 and our wagon will call
Call and inspect our new home, 1ll0-lll2-
TIA Dodge St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
WANT ADS

Wsnt ada received at any time. bot 70
insure proper classification must Be pre-
serted before n o'clock noon for evening
eoition and 7:8 2. m. for morning and
euch hour win be under the heaaing,
Too Late 10 Classify"
CASH RATER
Seven consecutive times. cent . word
each insertion.
Two OF more cousecutivs tinsea. ~ cents
. word.
oDS time. , cents e word.
CHARGE RATES.
Seven consecutive tiTneA cents hns
each insertion
Three consecutive times. 70 cents = Hoe
each insertion
One time, n cents a line.
Count six average words 10 q itna
Minimum charge, 20 centa
An advertisement inserted 70 % run
until discontinued must be atoppeo ~
written order
An elaine for errors must be mad.
within fifteen days after the last ihs''
Ton OF the Advertisement
You can place your want ads in The
Bee By telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
MEDICAL

PILES, FISTULA CURED.
DR.. Z. r. larry cures piles. fistula AMI
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book on
lectal diseases with testimonials DR.
L. r. TARRY. $40 Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

OFFICE for real estate or Insurance,
came floor as Bee office. Xxi feet; so
The Bee Bldg, office Room lea
TO SELL or buy a business, call on
Busch Borghoff. Frenter BIZ. -. alA
THEATERs-Buy. i,ase OF sell your the
alter, machine and supplies through
Theatsr EXch. Co. 1905 Farnam. ID lM,
ASK for my real Estate Bulletin. IL
includes largest and best list Of bar
gains IN 81 states w. g. Templeton. bJS
Bee Bldg.
A LIMITED amount OF ~ per cent pre-
ferred stock. cumulative and nom
ssaeasable, in Nebraska, Omaha corpora
ton at par. 500 per share. II you have
surplus FUNDS and are looking for a good
safe investment that will net ~ per cent
address Box 626 Omaha. Neb.. or tele-
phone Douglas 1850.
no GET in OF out OF business call on
0ANGESTAD. az Bee Bldg Doug. A7.
sEE Omahn Theater supply CO. for bar
gains in established shows. y. $500
FOR SALE-Bottling Works located in
Iowa town of 1900. two roads to ship
on, good reasons for selling. will be sold
cheap. II sold by Jan. LIST. not all cash
required. Address $50 Bee
INVESTMENTS in legitimate mfg.
business. large returns. Add. A. 3l6, Bee.
W-Esxchange 1900 stock. jewelry must
cal instruments; Iowa; sell or lease
bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
PET STOCK

THOROUGHBRED Airdale Terrier, male
us Military Av,, Co. Bluffs. Pm. b. 1921
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
FOR RENT

RHEUMATISM treated successfully. Re.
suits guarant'd DR.. Rowser. 3l4 Bee lAdG.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-02

Do you operate a laundry? This ads is attractive and
|forceful. There is abundant opportunity for Q good
laundry advertising ingFairmont.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18
DIXVILLE

June 16.-C. Parklns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Kuschel and Mrs. Edd Kuschel
made a flying trip to st. Cloud on
Wednesday.
The dance which was held IN the
Robert Roach barn Wednesday was
well attended and all had good time.
Miss Agnes Roach left for st. Cloud
Sunday, where she will visit friends
for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Houn, Math Zenne1
and Joseph Houn called on Math Britt
Sundays
Mrs. C, Parkins returned from Ano
ka Monday, after weeks visit among
friends and relatives.
The Dixville ball team went down
to Graham Sunday and defeated that
team 10. It was fine came and a
,, large crowd attended.
Jake Brausen from Buchanan is do
ing concrete work for Chas. Miller this
week.
A surprise party was held at the c.
~. Miller home Sunday evening, and
all who were there had a fine time.
R. Krfefall took two loads Of butter
to Royalton Monday.
Miss Augusta Mevenkanlp from
Maple Lake is visiting at the M@th
Britt home this week.
Miss Josephine Sauer returned from
Minneapolis, after several months EN-.
ployment there
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18

possession for twenty five years. or in
other words since she was a fve-year-
old. Mary does not require the pom
derous chains which were placed on
Jumbo during his exhibition hours as
she is as gentle as lamb and particu-
larly likes the children. Many people
have an erroneous idea that elephants
live to a great age. In fact the ele-
plant in his native country and state
will only live to about the same age
as the average human being, and in
this country and climatic condition
they rarely ever exceed fifty years.
Mary, the monstrous pet of the
Sparks Shows, is now thirty years old
and still growing at the rate OF two
inches each year. She now weighs al
most 10000 pounds and is three inches
taller than Jumbo. She will be found
during each exhibition in the menag-
erie tent and is persistent solicitor of
peanuts from the children visitors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18
SCHOOL BOARD HELD MEETING
RECEIVED REPORTS OF NsTRUC-
TORS-LET COAL CONTRACTS
ALLOWED BILLS

The board of education held final
cleanup meeting at the high school on
Friday afternoon, all members except
s. c. Nasaly, who was out of the city,
being present.
The reports Of w. H. Gustafson, ag-
ricultural instructor, with a check for
$685.; F. w. Dobbyn, with check for
$30.27; c. o. Smith, with check for
$26.92; a. NJ. Baker, with check for
$49.73, and NJ. W. Zipoy, with check
for $3.50, were accepted.
Alvah Ashcraft was selected as a
member Of the purchasing committee.
w. H. Ryan, Julius Jetka, Erke "
Setterstrom and the Monarch Elev ator
presented bids for the contract to sup
plv the schools with coal next season.
All the bids were the same, SIS per ton,
and the board decided to divide the or
der evenly among the bidders.
Carl Bolander and Alvah Ashcraft
were authorized to purchase flag pole
and to have it placed on the high
school building.
Bills allowed:
Folsom Music House, supplies
for domestic science Dept. S 2.4O
Brown s Dray Line, draying... 7.25
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18
CUSHING

June 16.-The Swedish Baptist La
dies Aid met at the home Of Mrs. l.. A.
Bergman Friday afternoon.
0. 0: Kjeldergaard made business
trip to Little Falls Wednesday, June
9.
The rainy weather of the past few
days has put the roads in poor condi-
ton.
There was to be a dance Friday eve
ming, but the weather was so bad that
very few ventured to come out.
A show was scheduled to appear
here Saturday evening, but did not
come, so all who were expecting the
evenings entertainment were quite
disappointed.
Rev. Dahlstrom of St. Cloud preach
ed at the Swedish Baptist church Sun
day morning.
Miss Edith Swanson of Lincoln
spent Friday and Saturday with
friends in Cushing.
Miss Eva Frank went to Little Falls
l:sr week where she will be employed
for some time.
Miss Lizzie Kjeldergaard, a FORMER
resident Of Cushing, is here visiting
relatives and friends.
DR.. Knight of Randall was a Cush-
ing visitor Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Bennett of Little Falls
visited at her home here between
trains Monday.
Mrs. H. Liljegren was quite sick last
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18
FAWNDALE

June l5.-L. Larson of Fawndale is
building house for O. Swanson.
H. M. Kinney and Jos. Cichon were
Bowlus callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Polly Burgess and children of
Grand Forks arrived here last Satur-
day for visit with her sister, Mrs. J.
Pointek.
Mrs. Frank Nagorski and baby call
ed Of Mrs. J. Pointek last Saturday.
Those who were visitors at J.
Gowsdz' last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mongins, Lucille Yasgar, Bessie
and Jplie Raudgis and Rubie and Mil
dred Taylor.
Those who were callers in Swanville
last Monday were Arthur Taylor, s.
;Severtson and F. Leerky.
Frank Joseph and F. Thoms of
Swanville are plastering the Jochem
| brothers. house.
! Jake Pointek and Miss Burgess went
; to Little Falls last Monday.
There was dance at Steve Janney'
last Monday evening.
Nick Kuka was a Little Falls caller
! last Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18
An Everyday Cake

Here Is simple and inexpensive cake that
can be varied In many ways with different
frostinRs and jcinGS. II looks little nicer
baked In tube pan, but will be equally .
good baked in a square loaf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18
LARGER THAN JUMBO

Barnum's success as a Snowman can
be largely attributed to his ability as
an advertiser. He made the word
"Jumbo,' as applied to the large ele-
plant in his possession, a household
expression in every home in America,
and today in the English language it
is coined word meaning massive.
The Jumbo elephant owned by the
Barnum show was monstrous brute
and was undoubtedly the largest ele-
plant in captivity at that time. but
"Mary' is three inches taller than
Jumbo, and what is stranger still she
is still growing.
The Sparks Shows do not advertise
her as being captured in the wilds Of
Africa by a thousand Of the native
warriors and brought to this country
shackled with mighty chains. Truth to
tell Mary was almost raised with
the Sparks Shows and has been in their
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Belanger and
children returned to their home in
Crosby Monday, after a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Berg. Mrs.
Belanger and children had been here
for some time, Mrs. Belanger having
received treatment at St. Gabriel g
hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18

Herald Pig. Co., printing. .:..:. Is
Morrison Co. Lbr. Co. ....:..:.. 9
R. NJ. Leblanc, washing towels,
etc. ........... ............
F. W. Dobbyn, travelling ex-
Little Faes1 Fans S''' Water Power Co.
power, light and water. ....:. IS
w. H. Bastien, services with the
high school orchestra ........ :
Diamond Sign Jewelry Store,
repairing clock ............. l
IS. A. D. Malburn, truant officer 8
j. S. Kay, hauling black dirt for
high school grounds ........ 80
Muncy's Transfer Line, hauling
dirt and draying 45
The Creamery Package Manu-
featuring Co., supplies
julius Jetka, supplies .......... )
Pantzke Bros, supplies ........ )
Electric Shop, supplies ........ q
The Golden Rule, supplies ..... =
Northw estern School Supply Co.,
iNoyes Bros. & Cutler, supplies. 3
United Chemical Co., supplies. II
NJ. E. Tomelty, supplies. ....... 2
Webb Publishing Co., books.... 4
CHM & Co., books ....... 80. 3
The A. S. Barnes Co., books.... 3
The Gregg Pub. Co., books.
Manual Arts Press, books. $500:
a. w. Anderson, work on farm. 5
Mr.. Raglan, work on farm. 2
Oscar Renne, work on farm. II
Tom O'Neil, work on farm..... !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18
v1CToRs WIN FROM BoWLUs

The Victor baseball team defeated
Bowlus at that place Sunday afternoon
by score of 10 to 5. The game was
a rather one-sided affair, the Victors
almost scoring at will. Ed. Ploof and
VIM. johnson formed the battery for
the Victors and Hoehn and Pierzina
for Bowlus. John Newman and Raci-
cot for the Victors scored home runs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18
LrrrLE rA11s HERA1.D. JUNE Is, 1915

Transcript Pub. Co., printing. $50
Mr.. Smelzer, work On farm. 80
Browns Transfer Line, work on
farm ............... 5000. 11.25
o. Edling, work on farm. ...... $50
Mr.. Van Hercke, work on farm. 900
Robert Muske, use corn planter. 1.75
T. J. Mathieson, extension work: 1.5O
w. H. Gustafson, stamps and
supplies for farm ........ go
School BOARD Journal $50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18

Chez but we had some goo beats at
the Encore Cafe last night. Just like
mother used to make.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-04
Our Clubbing Rates.

We offer cheap clubbing rates
with a number of popular news
papers and periodicals. Read care
fully the following list and select
the one or more that you fancy and
we shall be pleased to send in your
order. These rates are of course
all cash in advance. which means
that both THE RECORD and the paper
ordered must be paid for, not l, 2, 8,
4, s, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, but TWELVE
MONTHS ahead. Below is the list of
our best clubbing offers.
The County Record and the Semi
Weekly State, one year $1.85.
The County Record and the South
ern Ruralist twice a month"; for
S1.35 year.
The RECORD and Home & Farm
twice a month"; S1.35.
The RECORD and New York World
e times week. $1.75.
The RECORD and Atlanta Consti-
tuition e times a week. $1.85.
The RECORD and Bryan's Com
moner, $1.65
HE RECORD and Youths Com
panion (New Subscribers S2.75.
The RECORD and Lippincott's
Magazine $3.50.
N. B. We do not club with any
daily papers. The first issue you
receive of the paper or periodical
is evidence that the money for
same has been forwarded by US.
We are not responsible after that.
THE COUNTY RECORD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-04
Merchants and Advertising.

The York Newstin commenting on
an editorial that appeared in The
Daily Journal claims that we put
the wrong construction upon what
it had to say about the support that
business men and merchants should
give newspapers. We wish first of
all to beg pardon. We did not in
tend to do injustice to our neighbor
The News further says:
I'VE merely intended stating a
fact and the fact cannot be denied
that the average merchant became
frightened too easily when the war
broke out and the financial panic
appeared"
1t may have been that way in
Yorkville, but it was not so in Green
wood. We have never found oc-
casion to complain at the merchants
here for their failure to give the
newspapers business. Whether times
are flush or close they always stick
to the job. Our experience has
been when business seemed to lag.
they put in the advertising only the
stronger, and it acted like a charm
both with them and with the news
papers. But let it be known that
Greenwood is the best town in
South Carolina for more things than
wide.awake merchants who know
the value of printers ink, and who
are not close-fsted in it's use. War
or no war they 60 after business and
they get it.-Greemscood Journal.