davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18
JAPAN WILL FORGET.
Controversy Over California Law WIN
a Not bc Renewed but VIII Protest
Against Burnett Law. ~

Washin ston. Oct, 16.The new
fssi'tq "a spenis preparing 90 f0fS
get the controversy over the Cantor
MIA law forbidding Japanese to own
land In that State. Ambassador Sato,
the new Japanese representative to
the United States. made this declara-
tion today. He stated, however, that
Japan will push protest against the
section in the Burnett immigration bill
which includes Japanese among "in-
ferior races" and excludes them from
this country. Japan believes the meas
urc Is aimed at her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18
WONDERFUL MINERAL MYS,vEH.
IES-STRANGE POTENCY.
Long Hidden Secrets Of Nature Now
Uncovered.

everyone knows, or has heard, of
the mysterious properties Of radium
and the amazing things that scientists
are accomplishing with this wonderful
mineral light that has been hidden
from the world for centuries Nor is
radium the only marvellous mineral
alternative that has been discovered in
late years
AT Hickory, Miss, man owned
piece of land through which ran o.
stream of strange, brown, pungent WA
ter. Every neighbOr knew of this
stream and it's source but no one ever
expected to see it become instrument
tai in the discovery of mineral
which would pass in healing power ev-
cry known drug in the treatment Ct
Pellagra, Indigestion, Rheumatism
and all forms Of blood and stomach
diseases
An old darkey was hired to drain
and ditch this land so it could be cul-
tcated. This old darkey was a mass
of sores and was so rheumatic he
could only work occasionally. He had
to stand in this water. His feet and
hands were wet with it day after day
In few days he marvelled to see his
sores getting better and his rheuma-
tic pains lessening. BY the time the
ditch was finished the 'darkey was a
well man. The news spread like wild
fire. 1t was looked upon as a miracle.
|, The mineral through which this wa
ter ran was analyzed and found to
contain seven mineral acids of startl-
ing potency. A strong solution was
extracted from the mineral and found
to possess marvellous curative powers.
The preparation has been put on the
market under the name Of Sulferro-
Sol. meaning Sulphur-Iron solution.
The most remarkable eradication of
disease has followed the introduction
of this marvel remedy everywhere.
This week the. identical process of
extraction will be demonstrated at
Siberts Drug Store and the remedy
will be placed on sale in every drug
store In Sumter. The Murray Drug
Co. are the Statewide distributors for
South Carolina. bH,i,
r., Sulferro-Sol is being demonstrated
this week at Sibert's Drug Store and is
sold and recommended by them. also
All other druggists in Sumter and
Vicinity. Murray Drug Co., State dis
,tributors.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18

Home Demonstration Work :. :. :.
Much progress has been made in
the Home Demonstration work in
tho past year. Last year Miss Lem
mon taught domestic scienc. for an
hour and a-half week i'm each of
these five largest rural schools. The
schools that had this work were
Wedgefied, Concord. Providence, Shi-
ioh and pswego. This year Trinity and
Bethel hnve already made arrange
ments for this work and the trustees
and patrons OF Mayesville, Dalzell and
Rembert are making plans to have
this WORK added to their school cur
riculum. The teachers are willingly
giving an hour ard a-half q week for
the work and are cooperating in ev-
cry way to bring as many girls as pos
sioie into the work. The county
board of education Is also cooperating
With us along this line. Most of the
equipment In the schools cost $4,000,
$50 Of which is given by county board
OF education. The other $50 is raised
In some way by the patrons and trus-
tees OF the school. Each of these
equipments consits of 3-burner Oil
stove. Boss baker. homemade fire.
less cooker. tables covered with zinc
or OH cloth. homemade Kitchen
cabinet. stool, good enamel utensils
and a good supply.sof towels am,
ciothx I This year the ma aterials TOR
tho classes will be furnished by the.
girls or else money will be given sby.
the community. These equipments are
also used by the home demonstration
clubs for their regular monthly meet
ings and often the women attend the
domestic science classes. SO
The way In which these classes In.
different places are conducted de-
pends upsn the loal conditions. BETH
el iss@uiiding separate room for
this York and for domestic art. Most
Of the money for this room will be
raisde by the patrons, Of Bnbei
school while the county board of ed
ucation H. helping. At Oswego one
Of the rooms in the old school house
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18
FARM LOAN COMMITTEES MEETS.
Makes Plans for Holding Meeting in
Privatetr Township and TO Receive
Names u ThOs Who Wish to be-
ceGne Membcrs, s Al


: iaatlonnl farm loan association met
Chamber Of Commerce rooms Mon
day at noon.
1t was decided to hold two meetings
next Friday, October goth, in Priva-
teer township. one at Providence
church. ~ 4 o'clock p. m. and one
that evening at Bethel school at s
o'clock.
All parties In that section of Sumter
county who are interested as land
owners or tenants who desire to bor-
row money are requested to meet at
those two places for the purpose of
forming loan association under the
National Farm Loan Association
laws.
In the meantime all others, in 9TH
er sections Of Sumter county who arc
desirous cf borrowing monew under
this plan are requested to send their
names to E. I. Reardon. secretary
treasurer, In order that the organiza-
tion committee will know just how
to procee,l in calling meetings for the
organization Of as many of these as
sociations. In different communities,
as may be- necessary to form as many
associations as possible to meet the
requirems nts In borrowing money. Ten
or more members may form an asso-
citation.
The organization committee will
hold another meeting at Sumter
Chamber Of Commerce. at 12 o'clock,
noon. Saturday October 2s. to which
all land owners or renters who de-
sire to borrow money or to form as
sociations In their respective COM
munities are invited to attend.
Mr.. T.. w. Dabbs was elected chair
man OF the organization committee
ard +. l. Reardon. secretary-treasur-
CT Messrs. II. w. Dabbs and II. D.
Tindal were elected delegates to at
tend the hearing in Columbia of the
National Loan Board as to the loca-
tion of farm loan banks.
Those attending the committed
meeting yesterday were Messrs. E. w
Dabbs. X. ID. Tindal. w. q. Cain, Sr.
w. II. Wells. s. ID. Richardson. f. N
Tryon. II. G. Haynsworth. w. G. Pier.
son.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18

fhs statement by Mayor Jennings
~ rsfsrsnce to the proposed issue OF
e7s.soo additional bonds to complete
the street paving leaves littlo to be
said. The original issue OF y225. 900
assst improvement bonds has proven
insufficient to pave all the streets for
which paving petitions have been
Med By property owners and City
Council feeling that there should be
no discrimination n street paving. in
sofar ~ the financial ability of the city
permits the impro, ements to be made.
has referred the matter to the people
and calls upon them to authorize the
Issue Of tho addi ionai bonds. 1t is
but fair and just That all the streets
that have been pstitloned for should
be paved and every citizen who voted
for the original In ue Of street paving
bonds should vote now for the addi-
tional Issue to coraplste the work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18
Home Demonstration Work
MARY LENNON, Agent.

has been repainted and furnished q
nearly like Il model kitchen as condi
tons allow. AS there is no room Civ
en- to the work at Wedgefield, tn
equipment is kept in closet and tn,
girls work in the adjoining room,
AT Shiloh, Trinity. Providence, Con
cord, Dalzell and Rembert there ar,
rooms for the work.
| IN Even though we are crowded II
some places the girls and patrons ar,
all very interested in lhe work and W,
hope to obtain some good results dur
ing the school year.
Quick Recipe for Making Light.
Bread.
pint liquid G-2 milk, 1-2 wa.
ter)
Shortening, 1-2 t. salt. a.;
lard. 1-2 butter.
T sugar, yeast cake (Fleisch.
NANNY. C flour C to S, c, depend:
upon gluten in fiour.)
Coup; t--teaspoon; TABLE.
spoon)
Scald milk, pour over shortening
salt and sugar, then add water. Dis.
solve yeast cake in little of the
mixture then add to mixture.
Add -four and stir as long as you
cansand then knead until it blisters
Let-rise until double it's bulk. Shape
into loaves and let rise until double
ITS size. Rake LOAF. 45 minutes to GO
minutes. Bake rolls 80 minutes.
= Liquid yeast
i cake dry yeast (compressed), 4
medium Irish potatoes (cleaned and
paredD, quart madly boiling water,
2 T sugar, salt.
Crate potato directly into boiling
water and boil until clear like laun.
dry starch. Add sugar and salt and
cool. When cool add yeast. ~
y Let yeast ferment "a hours in an
earthen or granite dish. Put in jar for
future use. This yeast will kecp
sweet for two weeks. l c is enough %
make l quart to 1-2 quart. This
amolYntswill make 4 to 6 loaves. 1 e
can be used as next starter for yeast.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18
TO Organize Church ut Bakcr
6cl ool.

AZ the meeting N Presbytery In the
Presbyterian church Monday II was
decided on Recommendation OF a
commfttee appointed at previous
meeting Of Harrlony Presbytery to
organize q Presbyterian Church at
Baker school. which will be used an a
house Of worship until such time as
. church can be erected. The meet
ing Of Presbytcry was called one
and was held by members OF Pres
bytery. who were on their way to
synod. which is now In session at
Greenwood. supper was served at
tho church Monday night by the Ia
dies of the church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18
TOBACCO REPORT ISSUED.
Smallest Sales Ever Recorded for
September.

Columbia, Oct. 13.--The tobacco re-
port for September was issued tonight
by the State department Of agricul-
ture. The quantity marketed was less
than 100000 pounds. the smallest
since tobacco sales began 20 he re-
corded. The decrease in sales for
the month was 12,475,9S7 pounds.
The decrease in value was $S53,312.50
The average price per pound was
double the amount last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18
GETS MAXIMUM SENTENCE.
Year on Gang, Six Months I'm Jail and
Thousand Dollar Fine for Assault
on Fielder.

Atlanta, Oct. 1S.--G. X. Vasson. a
door-keeper of the Georgia housatof
representatives. was sentenced TO
twelve months on the chaingang, six
months in jail and to pay a fine Of a
thousand dollars for stabbing Thomas
Fielder, the prohibition leader. An ap-
peal was taken. This is the maximum
sentence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18
Including Admission to The Fair

The Atlantic Coast Line will sell
tickets as above, and at correspond
ing excursion fares from all other
points in South Carolina, for all trains
from October FL to "a, inclusive, ex-
cept for trains scheduled to arrive
Columbia after 1900 noon on October
q. limited returning until midnight
OF Monday, October 80, 1915.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18

W. r. Beard. OF Abbeville. publish
Or Of Tho scimetsr. a Blease political
organ. announces that he has tickets,
headed by Cole L. BIease. for govern
or. for distributor for use In the ren-
srai election ON November 7th in op-
poaition to the nominees Of the DEM
ocratic primary. ne states In his pa.
Per that he has had applications from
Sumter county To-. supply of these
Blesse Independent tickets ana from
several other court tics. 1t Is true that
hnES is,not much dependence TO be
placed ppon anything that Beard says
but thers 10 possibility that some
psopss~ nay be mIsled into disregard
ine tAe(f cath to ,upport the nomi-
nso fths primary. Those who vote
the Independent ticket will violate a
solemn oath and viii be guilty of a
breach 81 faith. That IL plain state
nnsnt of the case md thcre is no get
ting around Il. We do not believe
there are many men In Sumter county
who WIN disregard their primary
pledge. but II is important that all
loyal Democrats make II their busi-
ns9 fovots on November 7th. In re-
cent years the general election has
ossn ignored BY large majority of
Democrats. since there has been no
contest and no opposition tickets put
up by the Republicans. But this year
q = different Here II the threat Of
en Independent Blease State ticket
ara The Republicans are working ae-
lively Tor their presidential electoral
(ls5ee. u y really moro important
81 sses':'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18
Ges d0lattburm alia Soutbrun.
eshalshsa wstinssdsy and saturday.
aa BY
oezEEN runlnMly0 COMPANY.
oUnTlsR. q. q.
ef NWun:
ea-ss ~ am um--in advance. =



% sessss ma insertion. ....Sl.oo
ovssv sabsssusnt Insertion. =. 80
ooasSecsp Tor three montha or
Sasss I'm - naAns q reduced rates.
Al eeamunseat,oas whioA sub
essvs Dssvsse inesrssts viii b charged
- - aAvsrtissassn
oeeenAssss and tributes OF rsspsc,
wau - eAargsd fsr.
1As Sumter wAtChman was found.
q = asse esd the True southron IN
aese. 1As wssci,nan and southron
40 hes sAs confined circulation and
naesnes - both Of thu old papers.
~ = naaifsstly The bet sdvertisins
asAsso IN sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18

Corrected Daily by
HARDY q CO.. Cotton buyers.
Good Middling II as.
Strict Middling IL Ia.
Middling II 1-s.
Strict Low Middling 1C is.
Low Middiing g 3-s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-18

ERNEST FIELD. Cotton Buyer.
Good Middiing II Ia.
Strict Middlins II is.
MiddlIng ~.
Strict Low Midiling 16 "a.
Low MlddIing Is IA.
Staple cotton 20 TO 25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

of oar alma mater; they worked and
stroye and struggled to give the West,
what the East already had, a women's
college. From their heights they saw
the dag when the demand would be
made, and prepared for that day The
institution is a fact. VIII the West
accept it, NCr will the eastern colleges
with their well-earned honors crush
the college in the West? If the West
does not support the woman's college
in its own field, some day another
Will arise because the demand will be
made. The life Of an institution,
wherever 1T is, has to grow from the
seed intos the full-grown plant. The
East has much to give, bat the West
also has much to give. and we are be-
ing recognized by eastern colleges.
Not long ago Columbia. also at Bryn
Mawr College, scholarship contests
were offered. Many students from
various schools entered. hoping to win
the prize, amonS them two students
in the graduation class at Mills; and
we take great pride in the fact that
not one but both scholarships were
won by our alma mater representa-
tiveS. From Bryn Mawr comes this
message, If you have any other stu
dents like the one you sent us, send
them, for We need them"
A like record comes from Columbia
College, New York. Both reached a
high standard and at Columbia the
California girl because of her ability
was chosen from her class to assist
the professor t. compile a book upon
some phase Of domestic science Then
she won honors in England; there be-
ing honor to the land of her birth and
to the western and eastern college ad-
Tanta2es. There Are other girls who
have Gene from Mills College who
have and are making wonderful rec
ords in the educational world, prepar-
inE OtIeIs to assume the duties which
help to make i great nation.
Did Or. and Mrs. Mills dream only
dream of preparedness or of actual
fact? Will the West aid in the sue
Cessiul growth by taking pride in
the plant already growing in the yir-
gin soil of California? The West is
entering upon great eras of success,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

1t is not so very long ago that
thought differently regarding the high
er education, but | realize that tomor-
row demands it: even today the de-
mand is made for the individual of
college training, therefore more i'm
portant that the children of today be
prepared for the increasing demand in
the future. ..... .:.~'s.. .>E.. 4.
These are wonderful days of >eppor-
tunity and the boys and girls are to
be congratulated, but see that they are
prepared to seize their opportunities
The men and women of yesterday
blazed cur trails; we rlaZe the ones
for tomorrow. -
What are we preparing for? War?
Gcd grant no, but if in the inevitable
progress of the civilization of our day,
war comes, let us be able to cope with
the situation, not alone in physical en-
durance and force made possible by
scientific inventions, 'but diplomatic
force as well; puySiCal anu meulaI
greatness. If the timea comes, women
of Hawaii, and your sons are called to
protect the homes Of the United
hotdlCS, let Otti htsAlaItIS.tS bS pre- Pal Su
to meet the emergency as well. let
them know the. science Of medical ser
vice. 49,. =.~
The greatest step the colleges for
WCmen have taken in recent years is
along the line ot domestic and politi-
cal science. These two courses fit the
women for the art OF life, making
her more cara0le in the home, truer
companions, finer mothers. able to
share in solving the questions Of Ahe
day; helping the problems that must
be solved.
In orr era OF worlds history the
wheel If Time is turning rapidly; new.
er have we been brought so face to
face with lies problems. Are we to
be narrowed to a narrow sphere or
are We to attain to heights where the
spirit crows? ~: =.
In the past we recognize great lead
ers. Who leads Us today? 1t seems
as though We live in a strata Of
thought that leads US en-; and not the
individual leadership of yesterday.
rs look haC', 10 the men and WON
4 Of our yesterday, I see the founders :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

not alone true of the individual life,
but of the national life that it may
be said The spirit grows in its at
tanned spaces, the mind is narrowed
to narrow sphere"
History tells us that the power of
nations moves westward, and today
the civilization OF our. age is calling
to us to mount higher to the peaks
beyond. We have not been satisfied
to remain in the valley, but what of
those far distant heights? How are
we going to gain them?
Do not think in what / am about to
say, | advocate the taking from one
to give to the other. Mans kingdom
is his and equally as important, in
fact more important, is woman'S, for
within her kingdom is that Of mother
hood. Let each conquer their own
before they invade the other. The
two are like the one rounded whole,
one incomplete without the other. 1t
is this understood fact in America
that will help us gain the next sum-
nit in our national life.
Women's sphere has changed, today
she is seeking in every way to attain
to the highest place; she has rebelled
at the idea Of being simply slave;
child bearer and demands the rec
ognition as mother, capable of giving
to the world a child worthy to COM
pete in solving the questions Of the
day How is she doing this? Bv
the road of education. Yesterday the
art of cooking, sewing and keeping
the house, a knowledge OF reading,
writing and spelling were hers; she
had risen from the burden bearer to
this position, but her knowledge was
not that of reason, it was 50 simply
because it was Then came the
seminary days, an advance in book
lore, more polish and tendency TO
look down on the art of the domestic
lifs Now is the day of the college
and we are taught the scientific rea-
sons of cleanliness and pure food;
perhaps at no distant date the dress
problem will be solved Education to-
day is doing much to remedy the fault
of yesterday, for education is hnowl-
edge applied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Mai. and Mrs. Powell FauntIeroy's
Dinner.Dance. 49,. :s-: e.. -. =.

Dinner-Dance.. =. -: H... III.
This evening Maj. and Mrs. Powell
Fauntleroy are giving dinner-dance
at the Country Club, covers being laid
for % guests. The table is to be
decorated in yellow chrysanthemums.
golden coreopsis and maidenhair fern.
After dinner the evening will be de-
voted TO dancing. .-. ......> T.. +. -.
Maj. and Mrs. Fauntleroy's friends
invited are Miss Lillian Janney of Vir-
ginia, Miss Katherine Schmidt OF
York, Pa: Maj and Mrs. Charles Ra-
gan, Mai and Mrs. Gideon Van Poole,
Maj. de Laney, Miss McCue, Miss
Florence Brinkley, Capt. Baker, Mrs
Bradley, Lieut.. and Mrs. Jones, Capt.
F. Hatch, DR.. William Seaman, Lieut..
and Mrs. Andrews, DIR. Feesman and
Mr.. Guthrie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

old Giffard, Captain and Mrs. George
Jamerson. Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Case
Deering, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker.
Mrs. Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. @.
Halves, Mr.. and Hrs. Francis NJ.
Swanzy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. White Sui.
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr.. VIII
Levers, Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, ".
and Mr. Alan Lowrey.
- s@ -
Mrs. David /. Stones Luncheon.
Wednesday OF this week Mrs David
L. Stone entertained Complimentary 4,
Mrs. Dryer, who Is here as the h2ufc-
guest of Mrs. J. B. Houston. On the
table a handsome silver basket graced
the center The basket was filed with
pink roses. Transvaal daisies and
heliOtfepe. Smaller silver baskets
were arranged around the table and
they held sweet peas, yiolets and by
acinths. The hour after luncheon was
devoted to music
Mrs. Stones guests were Mrs. Dwy-
er, the guest of honor, Mrs. J. B. Hous-
ton, Mrs. e. Russell. Mrs. Henry Eos
ter Dutton, Mrs. Harry Macfarlane.
Mrs. William Love, Mrs. ]. Pratt Of
Schofield, Mrs. Mackall, Mrs. A. X.
Palmer of Schofeld Mrs. Charles +
Wilder and Mrs. Charles L. Willard Of
Schofield.
Mrs. D. n. Mahanis Afternoon Tea.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. d. II. Ma
han aokad a fa,s, frforl. 4, -. a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Bride and 6foom Here.

Bride and 6tooni Here.
Mr.. Joel B. Cox and his bride ar
rived on the Great Northern and left
the same evening for their home IN
Kahului Mr.. Cox and Miss Helen
Horton were married at high noon
week ago today in the First Baptist
church, Pasadens, and motored TO San
Pedro to take the Great Northern At
San Pedro for Honolulu The we'd
ding was a very charming one. Miss
Grace Horton vas her sisters maid
of honor. A large party OF friends
motored from Pasadena to San Pedro
to bid aloha to the happy couple. Mrs.
Isaac Cox went to the mainland to
be present at her sons nupfiaIs She
remained for a longer visit with
friends. Both young folks have q
host of friends whose kind thoughts
and good wishes are showered on
them abundantly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

/ would not subtract anything from tbs
praise that il due to philanthropy, but
merely demand justice for all.-Thoreau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

The past is dead 1t is customary to bury
the dead. Keep your eye on the future.
There is the main chance Anonymous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01


Mr.. and Mrs. Jack London's Dinner.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack London entertained compliment
tary to Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus H. X. Cur
It's of Philadelphia, and Miss Cutter.
The table was pretty with its hand
some decoration Of American beauty
roses in a rock crystal bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs London's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis. Miss Cutter. l[is5
Gribbell. Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Matte
son, Mr.. J. Dunbar Wright and Mr
Charles Dana Wright
- 80
Mrs. Fred w. macfanane's Lunch.
A delightfully."- informal luncheon
was enjoyed BY a small company az
Mrs. MacfafIane's on Thursday 81
this week at the Country Club. the
table was simply decorated. A low
bowl filled with golden coreopsI1
graced its center.
Mrs. Macfarlane's guests were Mrs.
Eva Kelly Of Los Angeles. Mrs. Hen
~ Foster Dutton. Mrs. Harry Mad
farlane. Mrs. Clifford B. High. Miss
Grace Redways Miss Elizabeth Rob
Inns.