davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-08
The Flag of Carolina.
A FLAG DAY SONG.

We honor every nation,
Every flag for which they hight,
But we love our own States emoletn'
Our fag-the blue and white:
The flag our fathers fought for,
In Charleston by the Sea,
Where Jasper this freedom
To raise for liberty.
Chorus:
Cardinals flag of white and blue!
Forever may it float so true!
Cardinals flag oh! let it wave,
Der this great people strong and dbraVe!
Cardinals flag! Cardinals flag!
Of white and blue.
The flag of Carolina,
Upraised on Georgia's SOIL.
Trampled in dust by British.
In London sTower-their spoil.
The flag of Carolina,
Borne by bravest men OF all,
Who led the charge in Mexico,
And placedit on their wall.
The flag our fathers fought for,
The flag they died to hold,
A legacy for children
Dearer than sordid gold.
Raise high this war-scarred banner!
With its folds again unfurled,
Let it keep its ancient motto,
And shout it to the world!
Let it float both pure and honest,
And loyal as it waved
Der country blessed with freedom,
Ger a land our fathers saved.
Let it guard with jealous fingers,
Those principles of right,
Which our mothers inculcated
And which kept our homes from blight.
And in the final moment
When the lives of each unfold
May we yield good accounting
To our ancestors of old.
For the heritage they gave US
Was purchased by their might
And Ger nation strong ard noble,
Waves this flag of blue I'D white.
Agath; A. Woodson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-08
JOHNSON LETTER.
Continued from First Page. }

He is large hearted, noble man.
Another much appreciated gift was
from Mr.. Belts Bouknight, of
5000, this coming from the Bouk-
night estate.
On Sunday morning, during a
business conference, the church gave
them a rising vote of thanks, to
which Mr.. Walton. who was pres
ent, replied by a few words. lie
felt it happy privilege to be allow
ed to help in Gods work.
There were several others who
had made gifts who were not mem
bers, for which the church is most
grateful.
DR.. Ben Lee Allen who has been
so critically i'll for the past three
weeks with typhoid fever. is still in
very critical state. He has spe-
cial fever nurse with him, and ev-
erything is being done for his re-
lief and comfort.
Mr.. George Waters and Prof.
John Waters received a telegram
on Saturday, stating the death of
their brothers wife in Vldalia. Ga.
She had been sick several weeks,
and while her death was a shock
when the end came, it was not un-
expected. They left on the after
noon train to be with their brother
in his sorrow and to attend the bur-
ial.
Twelve young ladies have organ
lied a club, which is called the
"Just For Fun Club" and their
first meeting was held on last Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Elberta
Bland, and as it ended was one of
much happiness, pleasure and sur
prise.
All were cordially received, and
spent an hour chatting aud doing
fancy work. Then the hostess in
vited all into the dining room where
everything was soou pleasant ex-
cltement, for the centerpiece of the
table revealed happy secret. This
was miniature bride and groom,
made a canopy of flowers and ferns,
bearing this card "Thacker-Stack-
house, Dec. l4th, 1916" One of
the members, Miss Ruth Thacker,
was then the center of interest, and
there were many EXPLANATIONS and
questions, when all had been seated
around the festive board.
This was beautifully arrayed,
there being no cloth, lace mats be-
ing used, and the place cards were
brides done in water color.
An elaborate salad course, follow
ed by sweets, was served.
The Mary Ann Buic Chapter met
on Monday afternoon with Mrs.
James White with full attendance,
each member answering at roll call
with the name of a veteran. Mrs.
Archie Lewis was welcomed as a
new member, and Mrs. J. D. Bart
ley will be received at next meeting.
After the business session, Mrs. 0.
D. Black, historian, took charge,
and the program began with current
events BY Mrs. James White.
An Edgefeld Advertiser, bearing
the date 1875 was exhibited. This
was known as the Red Shirt Edition
and contained cuts of Gen. Mart
Gary, and the red shirt as worn by
the SoutheIner.
Little Glfin," was read by Mrs.
Archie Lewis, and Miss Annie
Holmes Harrison rendered piano
solo Original papers were read by
Miss Maud Sawyer and Mrs. 0. D.
Black. The meeting closed with a
i vocal solo by Mrs. f. M. Boyd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-08
Fruit Trees.

Let me have your orders for fruit
trees of all kinds. / represent the
Van Lindlay Nursery, Pomona, N.
c., which is the leading nursery in
the south. The large fruit growers
of the Ridge section purchase their
trees from this nursery. Their trees
are always strong, vigorous and
true to name.
r. G.. Shannonhouse.
Edgefeld, S. G.
~~7~-o~~>>~'~~o~~~~~
WANTED - To board in some
good private family. See me at
this office any time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-08

A real snappy felt hat at 200
all shades, military and coDserva'
tive styles.
F. u. Mertins, Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-08
Honor Roll of Lenoir School.

First Grade-Ruth Cogburn, Ma.
ry Glover, Margie Wright.
Advanced Grade. @. Cog.
burn.
Fourth Grade-Gladys Wright.
Sixth Grade-Ruby Wright, Cor
neiia Glover, Naomi Cogburn.
Seventh Grade Hazel Atkinson,
Mary Julia Wright, Lionel Cog,
burn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-11-08

Need suit, try new style"
this time and you'll not regret it..
In mixtures and solid colors, $l7.5O
to $4,000.
F. q. Mertins, Augusta, GA.
The day book., 1916-11-29

FFl#fff af E#F Af4l
COCHRAN'S COMMENT
THE PUBLIC scHooLs.-Chica-
go has millions invested in public
schools. Each of the school build
tngs could easily be made the social
center for the parents as well as the
children who attend that school
There could be a library in each
school building, with pupils taking
turns as librarians. A room could'be
set aside for games, another for
meetings. The school buildings could
be open evenings and the public
could well afford to pay for light and
heat. There could be, and SHOULD
be, a parents club for each public
school with frequent meetings at
which parents could take the inter
est they ought to take in the school
life of their boys and girls. Parents
should get acquainted with the
teachers and help the teachers in
their educational work There is
work enough for both parents and
teachers, and both would accomplish
more if they worked together. When
parents came to know efficient
teachers they. could protect them
from ignorant politicians on the
school board, who may know some
thing about politics although little
about education.
Politicians then could not bring re-
IgioUs prejudice into the government
of the public school system. Parents
would not bother about a teachers
private religious belief so long as
that teacher didn't bring it into the
school or rub it up against the belief
of any Of the pupils. No church could,
if it would, interfere in any manner
The day book., 1916-11-29

2
leave the teachers at the mercy OF
school board politicians who don't
know any more about education
than hog knows about heaven.
THE GIRL INTHE CASE DIED AND
THE MAN GOES FREE
The eyes of Bill Bowler, veteran
detective sergeant, were suspieiously
misty as he spoke of the death Of IL
year-Old Katherine Beatty today.
Bowler tracked down and caught the
man who enticed Katherine from her
home in the little town of Moberly,
Mo. The man was John COchrane.
He poses as a vaudeville actor.
Before she died the girl told Bowler
that Cochrane had painted rosy
picture of life in the big city. When
she came here with him he first de-
bauched her, she said, and then sent
her out on North Clark street to get
money from men. The first week
she said she turned over $50 to him.
Then he was arrested for violation
of the white slave law. But the gov
ernment can't punish him now Kath-
crime would be necessary as a wit
ness. And Katherine was buried to-
day by her school friends in the lit
tie cemetery among the hills that
surround Moberly. The doctors. say
her death was caused by her expert
ences in Chicago.
n
Posse chased burglar found in the
home of Edw. Rosenheim, 1927 Hyde
Park av Escaped.
Slayer of casimir FiaIkoWsl<i 10.
Gated, say police.
-O-O
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Rails
active. Gains slight,
The day book., 1916-11-29

l-|1 = " NIalN1 ?
understandings.
This reads well, all right, but l
know the difficulty about putting it
into practice. Most fathers and
mothers are too busy in one way or
another to~pay any attention to the
public school education of their chill
dren. They send them to school and
let the teachers do the rest, without
even knowing the teachers. And they
leave the teachers at the mercy of
school board politicians who don't
know any more about education
than hog knows about heaven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

percentage. No decision will be Civ
en- and there are reports that an
agreement has been reached barring
the knockout. If this is true much
of the steam goes out Of the fight,
for Dillon is a tough little man and
has wallOp.
Next Tuesday evening Holy Name
A. G. is to put on its second annual
stag; with great card of wrestling
and boxing. The wrestlers are:
Marty Cutler VS.. VIM. Demetral, Jack
Dribbs VS.. Tom Lyons, Lesley Hor-
WITT VS.. Eddie Atkins and frankie
Nelson VS.. Henry. On the boxing
program are Jimmy Kilroy VS.. Sol
Horwitz, frankie Britton VS.. Jimmy
Duffy, Jimmy Foley VS.. Jimmy Tray
ers and Joe PaTTillo VS.. Kid Wells,
the newsboy champion. Two other
bouts will be arranged later, A tug
of war and battle royal are also on
the program. Judge Scully and
Judge Dolan are down fer few well
chosen remarks, and singers will eX-
ude the latest popular airs.
James Barnes, Whitemarsh, and
John Hutchinson, Allegheny, are
competing at Siwanoy today in the
finals of the professional match play
golf tournament. VIM. MacFarlane
and Walter Hagen we're put out yes
terday.
At the meeting of the worlds
champion Boston Red Sox yesterday,
when the post-season melon was cut,
Manager Bill CarTigan and Pitcher
George Foster announced they were
through with the game. At the.same
time President Lannin announced he
had no intention of selling his club.
He added that the players need not
feel discouraged, that Carrigan
would be back at the head of the
club in 1917.
The loss of Carrigan would be a
severe blow to Boston. Bill was not
highly regarded when he took the
team, but he deVelODed a system of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

to the necessary pitch to make such
a defense a winner.
The American league next year is
going to be a stronger combination,
and the team that takes the flag will
need every advantage it can secure.
Connie Mack is going to win more
ball games and Fielder Jones' people
will start out where they left off early
this month. They will furnish stiff
opposition every step of the way and
may have a personal interest in the
pennant. Washington will be bet
ter, and the Yanks will be as good as
early in the season with their regu-
lars in the game.
Detroit will be as good. The White
SoX have reached the climax of their
mechanical ability, and must receive
some mental stimulus from some
where to keep in the hunt or even to
finish as high as they did in the sea-
son recently closed.
Percy Haughton, president of the
Boston Braves, has signed to coach
the Harvard football eleven again
this fall. It is reported Haughton
will receive a salary of $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14
RAGEN COLTS DANCE TONIGHT
-HOYNE. LEADS GRAND MARCH

-IlOI NE.IEHDS GkAND mARCF1.
One Of the largest dances given in
Chicago will be given by the Ragen
Colts tonight at the 7th Regiment
armory, 34th and Wentworth av.
The Ragen Colts in the past have
been noted for the good times they
provide with their dances and enter
tainments. This dance is no excep-
ton, as they have arranged, besides
the dance, a contest between twenty
girls of Chicago, for valuable prizes,
as to who is the best step dancer.
Maclay Hoyne, candidate for states
attorney, will lead the grand march.
The Ragen Colts have a member
ship of over 1000 and it is expected
that one of the best times of the sea-
son will be had by every one.
London.-ElIerman Line has ac-
quired control of Thos. Wilson, Son
& Co., Hull shipping firm which
owned 81 steamers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

When you enter the agricultural de-
partment OF the county fair, you feel
your soul upliited and your life takes
on a new puwer-that Is the inspirn.
lion OF the soil. You are overpowered
by the grandeur and m%agnihcence OF
the scene-that is the spirit OF the
harvest. You can hear the voice OF
nature calling you back to the soil
that 10 opportunity knocking at your
door. II is n good chance 20 spend q
quiet hour in contact with the 6arity
and perfection of nature and 10 sweet.
en- your life with Its fragrance, elevate
your ideals with It's beauty and expand
your imagination with It's power.
These products as food are nj fol-
the gods. and as an article OF com
merce they ought to bring tIp.top
prices on amy market In the world
The products OF the soil are teachers
and preachers as well. Their beauty
gives human life its first entertain
ment. their perfection stirs the genius
In artists: their purity furnishes mod.
els for growth or character and their
marvellous achievements excite our
curiosity and we inquire into the won
derful process OF nature.
Before leaving the parlor OF agricul.
ture where nature is pirading In her
most graceful attire and science Ia
climbing the giddy heights OF perfec-
ton. let MS pause and take n retro
spective view. How many OF you
know that after these wonderful prod.
ucts are raised, they can seldom be
marketed at a profits Take the blush.
Ing Elberta. for example-they we're
fed TO the hogs by the carload last
year. The onion-the nations favorite
vegetable every year rots by the
acre IN the Southwest for want OF n
market and IA a result hundreds OF
farmers have lost their homes. Cot
ton natures capitalization goes
begging on the market at less than
cost OF production
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

In looking yer On old work OF Pc
ter Henderson. written about forty
years ago. We ind this beautiful
SLAM" on New York city: In New
York and It's suburbs the taste Is
much lower than II is In either Bos-
ton OF Philadelphia In those places,
no doubt their excellent horticultural
societies have done much to refine
the tastes Of the people, and II is TO
be regretted that relther New York
nor It's adjacent cities. with prob
ably over two million people, have
. single horticultural or Horticultural
society" Al the present day, this
distinction is non the less clear,
and where these societies best -four
lsh the highest appreciation OF plant
life Is shown. There are better gar
dens. better gardeners, more varied
plant life and mcro rare and cost
ly plants In Pasadena than In any 9th
or city on the Pacific coast; also less
crime and a higher standard OF citi-
uenship.-Los A. sei 81 Times
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

All mari the dollar that bleeds for
fs country; that bares It's breast to
the fortunes Of war and risks It's life
to preserve the stability and integrity
OF the nations credit.
The market place has always been
q favorite stand for war revenue col.
lectors. The trader ia a great finan.
cial patriot, His dollar is the first to
rally around the star-spangled banner
and the last TO hear the COO OF tho
dove OF peace. He Is called upon 20
buy cannon; to iced and clothe the
boys In blue and each month cheer
their hearts with the coin OF the
realm. Men can neither be free nor
brave without food and ammunition.
and money is as important n factor
In war as blood. Many monuments
have been erected in honor OF heroes
slain In battles. poems have been writ
ten eulogizlng their noble deeds and
tho nation honors its soldiers while
they live and places a monument upon
their graves when they die. but very
little has been said Of the dollar that
bears the burdens OF war.
Honor TO the Dollar that Bears the
Burdens Of War.
All honor TO the dollar that an.
awers The call to arms and, when
the battle In over, ~bandages the
wounds OF stricken soldiers. lays a
wreath upon the graves OF fallen
heroes and cares for the widows and
orphans.
All honor to the Industries that
bend their backs under the burdens
Of war; lift the weight from the shout
ders OF the poor and build a bulwark
around the nations credit.
All honor 10 those who contribute
10 the necessities and administer TO
the comforts OF the boys who are
marching; cool the fever Of afflicted
soldiers and kneel with the cross be-
side dying heroes,
A dollar may fight It's competitor in
business, industries may struggle for
supremacy In trade and occupations
may view each other with envy or
suspicion, but when the bugle calls
they bury strife and rally around the
Gag. companions and friends, mess
mates and chums, all fighting for one
hag. one cause and n country.
The Injuries In life have elwrvs
been the great burden-benrers IN o
rrrment We will mention a few Of
them giving the annual contributions
n the nations tfeasr-v' 'nunr 80
nm ooo; tobacco. stO9 ooo o'o' =
"a ooo. ono; silks. slt 200 GOO; dla.
mcnds. SO S37 900; millinery. ."A-at
'No' frra ." 02l mn and automobiles
's7o onO We collect se6f .OO0 OOO OF
in'c-rol and custom evens annually
n ttbO. 10000 0 OF this amount c'assi,
20 ~luvuries. and 10 Ills amount
ould add the si0o Jn0 200 war tar
luV levied.
he war tax Ia INN -dlntely efeo
f, Tramp! Trampl Tramp the
in rios are marching 500. 0OO. 00C
trd beneath the starry flag
rll the treasury again while
~ T. "Hurrah for Uncle Saml'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department. Of the Interior.
tuitcd Stntcs Land Office.
Contest No. 1876
Roswell, New Mexico,
June 10. 1916
"a jacob Lcmstra Of Vaughn, New
Mexico, Cuntestes:
You ARE heteby notified that Floyd l..
Rowland who gives Corona New Mexico
=. his pust-niIice address, did on May Is
Igi6, file In this office his duly cJrrobor
sLsd application to contest and sncurc
the cancellation Of your Homestead
Entity, seiiul No. 022520 made August
-. 1910 for WiNE!, NEiNEt Sec 6,
MINNIE Section 10 Township | South,
laauge II Fast. n NJ 7, Meridian aud
~ grounds for his contest he alleges that
aid entry has wholly abandoned said
homestead entry and changed his real
fence thoreirom Tor more thar four
,sars last pnst and since making said
.irtiy, and that said tract is not settled
upnn. cultivated and improved by said
marty rs required by law
You are. therefore, further notified that
the said allegations will be taken 10y this
Office A. having been confessed by you,
aud your said entry will he cancelled there
under without your further right to he
heard therein, either before this Office or
on. appeal, II you fail to file in this Office
xithin twenty days alter the Fourth pub
,%icntion oil this notice, AS shown below
sour answer under oath, specifically
meeting aud responding to these aIlega
tions Of contest. ur /, you fail within that
time 10 lille in this Office due proof thSt
YOU have served o copy OF your answer
an tie said contestant either IN person OF
bv registered mali. II this service 4
made by the delivery Of n copy Of you
,eswer 10 the contestant In prrssn proof
4 such service must be either the said
.cnlestants written aoknowled sment OF
His receipt OF the copy showing the Ga q
q lis receipt. Or the affidavit Of the person
by whom the delivery Was ma lo stating
when and where the copy wa delivered
II msde by registered mail, proof ~ surh
service must CONSIST Of the afida vii II the
person by whom the copy was mailed
eating when and the post-ofRce TO which
4, su mailed aud this affidavit must b,
s-cconlpanied by the postmaster's receipt
Tor the letter.
You should ate in your answer the
came OF the post office to whit you do
sus future notices 10 be sent 10 you.
EMMETT PArTEN
register
uAle Of first publication June 81, 1910
Date Of second publication jay 1915
Date Of third publication July "a, 1919
rate Of 10 uh publication july ~. 1919
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
When Cupid
Visits Your Home

Cupid, the God Of Love, is a believer in comfort
in the home.
He is conspicuous by his presence in homes that
are neatly and comfortably furnished. He belives
that Furniture adds comfort, and comfort brings hap
piness, and happiness promotes love. And Love is
the foundation of every perfect home. Cupid, the
God of Love, bids 0 buy furniture for YOUR
home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-13
MRS. HAMP PARKER
ENTERTAINS FOR BRIpE-ELECT.

Mrs. Hamp Parker entertained yes
terday afternoon in honor of Miss
Mary V. arrison, a bride-elect. TIE
rooms were beautifully decorated in
coral vines and pink rosces. the hall
was in red and green. Eight tables
of bridge were played, the first prize
was won by Mrs. Clarence Peddicord
The consolation Miss Marie Hopkins.
The honoree was presented with
pair of silver buckles. A handker-
chief shower was also given for Miss
Harrison. Lite Miss Betty Parker
and Laurence Harrell, dressed as
cupids, presented the bride-elect with
the basket of handkeEchiefs During
the afternoon, an ice and salad course
were served. Mrs. Parker received
her guests in white satin and Miss
Harrison in yellow satin with white
roses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-13
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Mrs. E. c. Hyer leaves next week
to spend sometime in Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. McNair, spent
yesterday in the city from Jesup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben f. Goodyear are
welcoming a little son at their home.
Miss Fanny Smith leaves Wednes-
day to visit Mrs. Thomas Hall in
Milledgeville
Mrs. f. Wheatley, of Savannah is
the guest of Mrs. E. L. Stephens, on
Union street.
Mrs. J. P. Woodriff, of Altama is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Nightingale.
Mrs. VIM. Hodgson returns to Way
cross Saturday after spending some
time with Mrs. E. L. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Sheldon. re-
moved yesterday to the Chandler res
idence, corner Union and Howe
streets.
Mrs. Alex Dickson and little son
leave netx week to be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Jones in Ma
con.
The many friends of Mrs Frank
Grady, who is i'll in an Atlanta hospi-
tai. will be glad to learn that she is
improving rapidly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-13
DYSPEPSIA
OF women
Special Treatment Required.

Many women suffer from form of
indigestion or dyspepsia which does not
yield to ordinary treatment. While the
symptoms are similar to those of ordi-
nary Indigestion, yet the medicines
usually prescribed do not restore the
patients normal condition.
There seems to be kind of dyspepsia
caused by arrangement of the female
organism. While this appears to be the
same as ordinary Indigestion it can be
relieved only by medicine which, be-
sides acting as stomach tonic, is good
tor female ailments. Read what such
a medicine did for Mrs. Williams -
She says:-- Before 1 began taking
Lydia b. PinkhGm's Vegetable Com
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-13

JUST IN, ONION Sets, ALL
KINDS. PHOENIX GROCERY CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-13
FALL PLANTS.

Get your gardens ready. October is
The weather forecast is more favor
able than it has been for many sea
sons for successful fall gardens.
Plants are growing rapidly. have
great many. variety adapted to fall
planting from carefully selected seeds,
which will be ready for transplanting
in October Give me your order now.
e. Nj. DART
Phone SCI