davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
1 COMMUNITY COOPERATION

/. COMMUNITY COOPERATION
Get together and pull together. A BOOSTERS
CLUB of live determined business men, who will
lay aside petty self-interest and work together
for the general good, will put this town on the
map and it will stay there. Pull together to
make our town more attractive Pull together
and bring our boys and girls to realize that in the
development Of our national resources, in promot-
ing more scientific farming in making better
schools in building better roads, in developing
manufacturing enterprises, in bringing in up-to-
date methods of merchandising, and in countless
other ways of community there are op-
portunities right in the "old home town" for
career of usefulness such as not be found else
where. =.
2. BETTER SCHOOLS
Ignorance tends to poverty and poverty tends to
crime. The majority of the law-breakers and
criminals in cur county jail are illiterate. Educa-
ton prevents crime. It costs less to give boy a
good education and start him on a useful career
than it would cost later on to give him trial
and execute him for committing crime; and the
result is more satisfactory. We want our town
to have as good schools as can be found in the
State.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
BUtD up YOUR HOME TOWN
eHI LAND OF aoYrelfuIf7Y.,

-: IL, 49,, -. ..--.,.r~v,
In al
kssskaS tssr Every
whore Industry ~htsa
Reid ey spsa sNsrt and
the fsssdssa aat build
the great rsrsw cut q the email ts'sa n ss<sy
=. Fl UHDl1D souTHI1I TOWNS Inu Y0uN
asH s Msrss shers atsss husdrsd
haa sthss s'mlss ss s
81 nsssssrshis
higher rsssi psssadlag IN ts hs"ss o.
sf esustry Hhsesss'
HE
the kshnd bstsr hs~s sat sss HHaess
than they VI pSs find elsewhere
YOU NED YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS 10 BUILD YOUR FOWL
ts~n" the
~n ksid hs Yes have Set to
oha h'ak Had else
N
l. THE BIG THINGS lIaKf Al HoII
opportunity and In ehs surrounding
achieve the
developing Hss
making sehseA In strengthening
esnd
tions In bsaftityns hemss '
THE BOOSTER CLUB CHABrAUaUl
Q
nspoS eizs9 ksp In bringing Il.
when did
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16

j. uclIAup YA1I Ils1vcf1s1
Ths empty Markst Daskss & tAs wsA ~ ssn'
i.S % Ans.is. caa ~ 81 tAsai hing tAs
fsrnsrso oi1ts slsssr ts.sA vita - Ssts saA ~
United States 1syaztasat Il Ayzssslss1s fss tAs
purpose Of obtaining n1u& JssstisA s1vis ~
farm prsslenA s.si . Tsstiisatisa, 1s+ssisa Of
CrspA l1tsldS eliarsHss. 1ra IAA~. I'm
xalass.sat HsrkttiAs, H.
l. ooaD eIfI01f1U
II ysa rssys.l y tAs assis 4 ys,T tswa With
what ys,r tsw1 ROD frsn Yev, tAsa - natter
what ys.r vssstisl nay ~ ysl srs, Indeed,
reol eitissl. WAsa Gsssl saA dkss1 got To-
rssher tA.y en- sss,sssst . svva trsn as isal
and make IL a ilsd tsvl - live IL hvffsl.
melt sreatss 1s1isaas Whit Il IL slvizs1.
-nelt Of The tsJs al Ei1b 4 en- tsw1i Ideals
and Anu,snsah slss. eAa,sstss InIsrs wstsr.
fosl olsssts iltAy issk ysria, nssAaniis sAyss-
teetsl frsn 1iss, s3esa Health. We dsa't want
any nsrs 1ylAsia 1svsr, xaaris, 1ipAtAsria, in
cur town. Paint al linz Gs tvs II ths greatest
disinisetanh ever Gsssverei Let u paint lp eur
residences azS stsrsA alA vAitsvaaA treeA fences
and osthossss. It Win Hah healthier and Yret-
tier tsvl. '.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
4 NEW THREE.YEAR OLD Gro r ROTATION

d ner task Tor farmers planning resisa -
low new rotation that is to South Csfena:
College The old threeyea! uon Hnp -
has proyed satisfactory the one given ne osF Ia
uas ADOPT a
Ts "a that It will conditions AZ
used to before the oo4 Hee sSs sess.
Carolina da cannot now be very osse
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
GRAIN

When grain 10 har.
vested. ssw - I>as
for hay tor for tuT1-
ing II prefsrrsd). Fol-
low peas Ia septeM.
Der by crimson clover
or vetch. n sown -
clover. strip ssel ~
fore planting 70 corn
tht following. spring.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16
~
conn

In Sept. OF Oct. sew
oats and vsssh IN
middiss and out tor
hay or harvest for
seed. the following
spring. II. wheat 10
preferred to cats ana
vetch, land may b
turned after harvest.
ing cotton. and wheat
sown sfter Arst frsst
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16


In Sept. or Oct. SOW
oats and vetch In
middles and cut for
hay or harvest for
seed the following
spring. II wheat Il
preferred to oats and
vetch, land may bs
turned after harvest
ing cotton, and wheat
sown after first FROST
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-16

COHN
Plant velvet beans In
corn or sow cowpeas
in middles. Turn In
fall or winter and
plant to cotton after
thorough spring disc
ing. (Abruzzi rye
may be sown as cover
crop after fall break
ing. Rye should be
disced before turning
in early spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
DRAGooNING EMpL0YEs FOR CAMPAIGN FUNDS

FARMER prints elsewhere communication sent by U large manufacturing to it's employees asking the latter to make contribution of O each to the campaign fund for the Republican party.
 This communication at the least in bad tase and at the worst violation of the spirit of the corrupt practices act of the nation and several states It is abuse of the relation be- tween employer and employed The employe has the right to his political opinion that the employer has, but has the freedom of expression. ft,
 employer if he had the will to do it, might go through his urging his workers to vote the he himself intended to vote.
 But empoye should do the thing that s should urge his ticket ticket not favored by the employer he would be told his place, and even discharged from his job.
 Suppose several employees of this should begin to write the heads of it, asking for campaign contributions for the party? Would those heads not resent the ten infringement of the relation between themselves and their employees? They would indeed.
 infringement is not less when the action Is reversed indeed the wrong greater because the employer cannot avoid imposing the feeling that his employment may be involved n denial of the demand
 American wormen quite conscious of the injustice of action upon the part of their employers they resent it. The action of this will not help the Republican party but will tend te drive votes away from it,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
UPSETTING LAWS

1915 THE General Assembly passed statute providing that lA properly qualified elector moving from town in state another should retain his vote for day less than months in the town from which he removes for the of voting in the state and national elections and have the town to which he during the period the purpose of being made voter after six months III The registrars of voters instead of obeyng this law Attorney who gives his opinion that the act is unconstitutional except that such be admitted here tors Itt I
 The act has application in Bridgeport to person who has moved here Either he voer and has resided Bridgeport six months he does not meet the conditions. he does not meet the conditions he register he meet them he is entitled to registry and to vote matter course.
 But if he is Brdgeporer who has moved away and his has been erased from the s and he wishes remain the action would under the statute which the city attorney says is unconstitutional.
 The point is that the number of persons who declare flaws to the extent that public servants will upon the declaration is getting too statute the voice of the legislature There has always been question if courts should be permitted declare statutes unconstitutional They assumed the right in Marshas time, and have exercised it, in the face of opposition since
 is aside they wish sobey they should at least appropriate action before the courts.
 It warrant to public servant to disobey statute that a city attorney thinks it unconstitutional
 Without in the least failing with the city attorney his opinion is not improper to that learned lawyers constantly disagree upon these questions and courts cannot agree among themselves the judges who pose the same court.
 dangerous then disobey statutes especial y remedial statutes upon the dictum of legal ad wiser to the city, to somebody. else. 5.r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
JUDGE PECK IN LOFTY COMPANY

IT ODGE PECK MERELY shares the fate of many another O who deemed that leach town should have eader and "leave it to him.
 The feeling that quite of superior clay is The feeling that everybody would be better off could everything is also common
 This principle has had wide application Alexander tried it, with Caesar had his day it. The last Louis kept the job until his head dropped Napoleon not saded and died at St. Helena Mr. Roosevelt tried the scheme Now he is exiled
 Judge Peck got along until he took to letter writing Then he fell.
 It is maxim mOnarchs not to be noisy about the d right Kings content to lead without talking about it. The judge wanted to give universal commands he wanted the town to know that not single detail had been would be- could be, omitted while he the ob Thus he fe and thus another monument of political genius is overhrown.
 There will be sorrow. The judges methods created rancor and did, indeed living serious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
CAREER OF DUSE

Eleanora Duse, perhaps the greatest of nineteenth century tragediennes, was born in Venice fifty-seven years ago to-day. She came of a theatrical family, both her father and grand father having been actors. Her pa rents were poor strolling players, and Eleanora was born to that life, ma king her first appearance at the age of four in Les Miserables." Even as a child she is described as having the air of a sornnombulist rather than of a person awake and this atmosphere of mystery always enshrouded her act ing. Going on the regular stage in 1874, she achieved no great degree of success and 1t was her fate to be known in every other country of the world better than her native land. She scored a great success in New York and Boston in 1893, and in London the following season, and thenceforth she was recognized as among the fore most of the worlds actresses. She won from Bernard Shaw this unac- customed burst of enthusiasm; 'Duse is not in action five minutes before she is quarter of century ahead of the handsomest woman in the world.
 The story of Duse's love affairs would fill a large and doubtless very entertaining volume. She has twice been married and divorced. Best known of her romances was that with Gabrielle c .'Annunzio, the little Italian poet and author. He met Duse when she was in the first flush of her glory, and, it is said, immediately began to make passionate love to her, using all those l1onied words which he cOm- mands so well. Until she met d'An- nunzio the actress had kept locked in her bosom the secrets of her early life as a strolling player. D'Annunzio won her condolences, and then made use of them in his novel Fire" in which all readers recognized the char acter of Duse. There the secrets of Duse's years of struggle were laid bare.
 "Ah, Stelio, those were sorrowful days and nights, full of anxiety, of stifling discouragement,o of exhaustion without rest, of shame produced by enforced self-abasement." Thus d'An- nunzio quoted the thin1y-veiled Duse of Fire" when she confessed to her lover.
 The actress became very i'll soon af- ter the publication of this novel, and friends attributed her sickness to d d'Annunzio's perfidy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
RELUCTANT FINGERS

T 0RMER MAYOR Stirling enivens the political situation with of an ancient controversy which began and ended in 1889.
 Fortunately the election is to be decided by what happened the immediate past and by what happening
 Americans will not vote this because somebody got 1t right century but because they wish de right 
 Mir. Hill will not profit by much waving of the bloody shirt Mr. Hughes by refreshing recollection of European quarre Mayor Wilson, by marking back 1889 for not putting the commission charter to vote, when the people are voting
 In this election citizens varousy will vote for president the United States for for for United States senator's for officers of kinds and degrees and upon constitutional amendments, all at and the elec tieE.
 It is of the mysteries of the human mind by what
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

Warm Garments for Women Fancy Wool Jackets, nice to slip on over white house frock on chilly mornings. In white, gray or black, with or without sleeves, $1.50, $1.75, $250 Wool Dressing Sacques, white, pink, blue or law ender, extremely pretty and very comfortable
 $3.50 and $4 %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
City Officials Held
 For Religious Riot

Salem, Mass, Oct. 3-Mayor Albert L. Bartlett and four members of the board of Aldermen of Haverfiill were arraigned in the superior court here today, together with other residents of that city on indictments growing out of a riot in Haverhill last April. The disturbance resulted from an at tempt of Thomas B. Leyden to speak on religious subjects. All the defend ants pleaded not guilty and were re- leased on bonds of $30 each for trial later,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Morse Wants Help From Court In the
 Lucinda J. Ward Case

Tn the unenviable position of stake holder while half a dozen alleged heirs-at-law are clamoring for the cash, Joseph B. Morse, of New Haven is seeking for relief and he has filed a bill 4f inter pleader in the superior court for 8 judgment in the case, his making the seventh legal action that has been brought over the will of Lucinda J. Ward, of whose estate Morse had been trustee.
 The appearance of two more claim ants for the property made Morse wish to step out from under.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
ailored Suits Very Special at $20.00

Additions have been made to this group of suits which were special through opening week. Some of them are models which designed and made to sell at $35.o0 and $37.5o. An over-production lowered the price.
 Wool Poplins, black, dark brown and navy blue,
 Flaring Goats, some plain cut others with
 belted effects, all very nicely tailored
 If you need smart little run-around suit for early fa don't miss this $20OO lot. No duplicates, no approvals, returns. second n00r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
MISS CHENEY DIES SUDDENLY.

South Manchester, Oct. 3-Florence Cheney, daughter of Mrs. Richard O. Cheney and widely known socially, died, suddenly at her home here to- day. Heart failure was given as the cause of death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 AND PALMS, JOHN RICK & SON

tai process gentlemen arrive at the conclusion that the matter of city charter is important demands election all by itself when the presidency does not and constitutional amendment does not
 The mayor and his friends explain and still explain and the why the charter not submitted will be perfect understood The fingers wreahed the of office reluctant to let ge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

x TUESDAY OCT 8, 1918
 For President
 WOODROW WILSON
 For Vice President
 THOMAS R. MARSHALL.
 For United States Senator
 HOMER S. CUMMINGS , For Congressman, Fourth Distric.
 JEREMIAH DONOVAN % For Governor MORRIS B. BEARDSLEY 7 For Ldeut.Govcrnor FRANCIS P. GUILFOYLE UIRICH of State ForC Ter FREDERICK T. LINER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Cbe Dm!Read Co
 EstnbkIsked y8=7

Ornaments shown and these very easy for the lever woman to manage; She may change gown or ast years suit very quickly and effectively for there naught to do but the fur to the garment in any vay that pleases.
 All these fashionable styles Black and white Coney, flat and reversible bands rom one to three inches wide.
 Hudson Seal Skunk
 Mole Wolf, gray and pearl color Gray Fox genuine Raccoon
 Genet Iceland Fox, white and gray Beaver Badger s Nutria Moline Sealine Battleshp gray Wolf. Ermine Tails, both imitation and real. Fur Buttons, skunk, mole, seal and coney.
 Trimming Section main !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

The forty-feurth annual convention of the American Association of Trav- cling Passenger Agents opened at Philadelphia,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Michaelmas

The summer tide has turned. Although the gardens are gay with late asters and dahllas the Mchaelmas daisies whiten the roadsldes, and that means fall. Harvests are over, little re- maining to be gathered but the bright apples and spicy quinces. Everything, everybody, is pre- pairing for winter.
 For personal or household needs, the Read House is ready with all seasonable requirements
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

s. hundred vol oEkers employed at the De Nobih Cigar CO, at Brooklyn, went on strike, {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
For Extra~size
 or Stout Figures

Suits for stout women, designed to give long lines and the effect of slenderness. Especial selections ready now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

soldier. a fearless officer But after
a few weeks he became homesick,
lovesic'S. or what YOU will. To get
back 20 his wife was his one desire.
Months passed and he could not get
leave. so ne took matters in his own
hands and drove a bullet through
his left forearm. He did not stop
TO think that il would soon be dis
covered that his found had been
caused by a French bullet
He was court martialled and
sentenced to be executed. I read
the death sentence. and a few hours
later a pardon which reached us
But the Lieutenant knew his duty
and fell fighting in the field without
ever seeing his wife again
"One must love no one but one s
country in time OF war;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
MEET FOR MISHAWAKA

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April IA
Announcement was made Thursday
from the offices Of the extension di-
vision OF Indiana university Of the
places at which the district high
school discussions are 10 be- held.
April p. Winners in the county
contests will contest for the honor
81 representing their respective dis
tricts at the third annual state high
school discussion contest 10 be held
here May 3.
The places for the district con-
tests are:
First district. Mt. Vernon. second.
Washington: third, Mitchell; fourth,
Seymour: NTH. Greencastle. sixth
Richmond, seventh Indianapolis,
eighth. AWcie. ninth, Lebanon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

tenth. East Chicago; eleventh, Lo-
gansport: twelfth, Albion; thir-
teenth. Mishawaka.
In all the district contests, the
subject for discussion will be NUM-
cipal Home Rule"
The district prizes are $40 and
the state prize $40 and a medal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

diana and Illinois. which was de-
cided on at a recent meeting held in
New York. The Chicago conferences
are executive and viii continue for
several weeks. G NJ Moderwell.
president OF the Illinois Coal Oper-
ators' association. said:
We anticipate no difficulty in
working out the plan satisfactorily.
II probably will take US several
weeks 10 get through"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
NOT so SUDDEN AS THAT.

oh. please. Miss jeanne" begged
the youth earnestly, do not call
me Mr. Durand"
"Oh, but our acquaintance is 50
short, you know" she said coyly.
But why should I not call you
that?"
Well" hesitated the young man.
principally because my name is
Dupont Ladies' Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
MINERS IN CONFERENCE
Illinois Operators Meet With Ma.
tionaI Body on Wage Scale.

CHICAGO. April IA series OF
conferences between representatives
OF the Illinois Coal Operators asso-
citation and United Mine Workers OF
America, district u. was begun here
Thursday 10 work out the "details OF
a two year wage contract for Illi-
nois under the terms OF the agree
ment for Pennsylvania, Ohio. In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
Breaches Unknown.


breaches of discipline iowa rds
superior officers are unknown chief
" because we form one big family.
AZ the front The men are 50 well
looked after by their officers that
they are as rule beloved bv them
Mon lieutenant mon capitaine
are not hollow phrases. but evnress
vividly the true relations betu,.s,
the men and their superiors.
In every regiment there are one
or two men 70 whom military scr
vice is uncongeniaI Some are pa~-
vous. others towards. others u,bat
YOU might call "unconscientious o.
Jectors. % but France takes no notice
OF the whims or beliefs OF the i,di-
vidusl. and when the life OF the ma
tion is at stake every able-bo5iaa
man. be he priest or Puritan. r,ust
20 into the ranks with the rest
These men who are sick OF Tho
trenches spenO their time deyisin-
means 20 get away The easiest vav
20 get an honorable iis,harge. the
seem TO think. is 90 wound them
selves-shoot OF their trigger finger
and the Ike. This is e capital or
Tense In time 90 war
But the case / refer 90 is that
81 "a young lieutenant who was mar
ried three days before the outbreak
Of tie var. lie was a gallant young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
$22.5C
9x12 Administer Rugs

Fine lot of patternS--rugS that to-
day are worth great deal C1c nm
more. Sale price ...... ~ O.UO
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20
Attention, Knights Of Pythias.

Brother A. H. Hampson, Associate
G. K. R. s., visited Bedford Forrest
Lodge October 16. There were quite q
good number of members present.
Brother Hampson urged the Lodge tC
increased activity, stating there was a
great improvement in all Of the lodges
of Tennessee. Contesting teams were
organized called the reds" and the
blues" for the purpose of urging sus.
pended members to reinstate and to
procure new members. There will be
district convention at Jackson on No.
vember 80. where large class of mem.
bers is to be initiated, and every mem.
Der is urged TO be present, Come out
next Monday night, October %, AND
assist in the good work.
Fraternally in F. c. B.,
FRED GoosMANN, K. R. S.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20
Notice

l have bought from the Savage
estate the great horse "Minor Heir"
1854 and expect to keep him at my
house next season. The people of
Fayette county and West Tennessee
have never had such an opportunity OF
breeding to possibly the fastest pacing
stallion in the world.
| am offering Star Gentry for sale as
| cannot keep two registered pacing
horses, besides six seasons is long
enough to keep a horse at one place.
/ am also offering his son Halgen
Gentry Direct (yearling) lst dam by
Walter Direct 2:O52, by Direct Hal
2:O4a by Direct 2;O5a, End dam by
Brown Hal, Ord dam by Pat Malone.
Also 2 registered Jersey Heifers one
Golden Lad Male about 1900 pounds.
Kind disposed. Respy. W. c. CRAw-
FORD, Williston. Tennessee. adv 1t
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20
When You Take Cold

With the average man q cold II
serious matter and should not be tri-
fled with, as some of the most danger
ous diseases start with . common
cold. Take Chamberlsin's Cough Rem
edy and get rid Of your cold a. quickly
as possible. You are not experiment
ing when you use this remedy, as il
has been in use for many years and
has an established reputation. Il con-
tsins no opium or other narcotic. o.
tainsble everywhere. Ill
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-20
Matter Of Taste.

Herlock Sholmes, the detective, had
Just made another great deduction.
"Our baby" he remarked, has q
natural taste for music"
"But how do you know that when he
isn't two years old YETI" queried Doc.
tor Squatsom.
HE has got nearly all the polish
gnawed off the lower half of the pR
ano," explained the peerless sleuth.