davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
Take Only the Bet.

Take Only the Bert
'sThe best is none too good for ma
Keep that thought In mind until the
habit Of claiming the best has become
fixed. ss
Some people have the idea that
cheap, sensational stories are good
enough for them. and 80 they hll their
minds with trash, while In the nearest
libraries the volumes Of the worlds
choicest literature gather dust. They
say that ragtime Is good enough for
them and cheaper their taste BY lis
tening to the swing Of some catchy
composition, when good music II to be
had for the same price. In effect they
say that second-rate people are good
enough for them, and they associate
with the coarse and unprincipled, pass
ing by those with clean lives and lofty
aspirations.
Only the best 10 good enough for
you. That does not include big
houses and blazing diamonds, but It
does cover the finer, sweeter things Of
existence. And the sad part Is that
many who are satisfying themselves
with the husks, are trampinR undsr-
foot the sweet, nutritious grain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Densmore and
children and Miss Jessie spent last
Tuesday in Monticello visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Carpenter.
Miss Esther Gliem Of Arlington Wis
tied in the Bixby home last week.
Mr.. sChas. Croyle and Miss Bernice
Stringer made business trip to
Rochester last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Glazier spent q
couple Of days in Delhi last week.
All. Sherwood left last week for Da-
kota to work in the harvest fields.
The Boy Scouts camped last week
at Bixby's park.
Miss Hazel Wheeler came home
from Calmar Thursday, where she bad
spent few weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Robbins ard daughter Jennie
visited MIS- Emma Christi Hanson It
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
lockwood

The Edgewood Methodist Sunday
school held their annual picnic .
Bixby's Park last Friday. There was
: large number present and very
enjoyable time had by all.
Mrs. Kramer and babe came home
from Strawberry Point last Sunday.
Miss Esther O'Neil came home from
RED Oak last week for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Robson.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Z. Lockard from
Miles, Iowa, called on friends here re-
Gently.
|. Mr.. Leon Kuntz Of Ocheydan. Iowa,
and Miss Hazel Coolidge OF this place
were united in marriage on Wednes-
day, August End, at the brides home.
The groom Is employed in the grain ell ell
eyator business at Ocheydan, where
they will commence housekeeping.
They have the hearty congratulations
OF Edgewood friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Simons and daugh-
ter were down from Strawberry Point
last Sunday evening calling on friends.
It is reported that Miss vada Eat
on and Mr.. Will Odell we're married
on June 2Sth, which was quite sur
prise to their friends.
Mrs. Dwight Newman and little son
left Tuesday evening for their new
home at Anamosa.
At the special election held last
Monday, our electric plant was sold
to Miller & Son.
Rev. E. L. True Of Faribault. Min
nesota, was in town last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington and
from Des MGines. Miss Pilkington has
taken up her position as clerk in R.
c. Cocking's store.
G. H. True and Frank Thnrn at
tended bee keepers convention at
Dubuque last week.
Mrs. Ralph Camp and little sons
were in Strawberry Point last satur-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

a y : = 4 d
day.
Harold Smith won prize of s. from
the w. C. T. U. by writing an essay
on 1.-THE Effect Of Total Abstinence
in q Life"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Norris OF Straw
berry Point were callers here Sunday.
Mrs. f. Z. Minkler and daughters,
Gena and Edna, are visiting in Chica-
60.
Mrs. Agnes Smith Of Strawberry
Point visited her daughter, Mrs. Han
son, the first Of the week. Isl.
L. B. Blanchard has sold his auto
mobile business to P. r. Ruch.
Mr.. Cal Flenniken Of the Point was
a caller here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Bixby and Mr..
Henry Puts attended Dairy day IN
Delhi last Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
GREELEY |.

ts.4f3e
The L. IA. Schneider family en-.
joyed q picnic at Bixby's park Sun.
day and went to Export and McGreg'
Or Tuesday.
Mrs. John Martin entertained hes
uncle and wife from Arlington one
day last week.
MRS. Artie Vaughn spent Monday q
the fWm. Odell home on her way home
from Calmar,, where she had been tc
spend Sunday with her husband.
Mrs. VIM Odell entertained Mes
DANES B. "A. Baker and VIM. Brandt
on Thursday. .6s H
Earl knight Of Strawberry Point
! and Charles Albrook of Bull, Idaho,
were callers at VIM. Odell's Sunday.
E. p. Farwell and F. B. Blair Of
Manchester were guests for dinner at
B. p. Farwell's Saturday.
Mrs. W. ]. Killeen OF Chicago. q
cousin Of the Hennessey's, is q guest
OF Mrs Frank Miller and other rela-
tives this week. 4.
Mrs. John Griffith has had an at
tack Of pleurisy this week.
Owing tn the extreme hot weather,
there was no community service at the
Christian church Friday evening.
Rev. Alexander, wife and daughter
have been at home q few days and
4 Will go to Chicago to visit, this week.
a. "a. Chapman was In Graham the
last Of the week. Mrs. Chapman and
son accompanied them home Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Tompkins and wife
Of Oelwein spent q few days Of the
past week with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Rudy Mosier. (
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis Of Fayette
were In Greeley Saturday. They ac-
c0mpanied Mrs. Mary Webster home.
who has been spending q few days
I with them. IS Il !
Mrs. O. D. Norton returned to her
home In Arlington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seeds Of Man
chester and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rob
erts Of Strawberry Point were call
ing at the Henry Drybread home one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burbridge OF
Palo Alto, California, are guests at the
W. u. Wroughto nhome.
Miss Mabel Crabb accompanied her
guest, Miss Troupe, to her home in
5Anamosa and will also visit in Cedar
Rapids.
Miss Rose Fenner Of Cedar Falls is
visiting relatives in this community.
T. B. Armstrong resigned the sec
retaryship Of the Greeley Creamery
company and r. ID. Graham was ap-
pointed to fill the unexpired term.
The children and families of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edmonds took well-filled
baskets and went to the parental home
to help Mrs. Edmunds celebrate her
birthday, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Culbertson, Mr..
and Mrs. Iva Hutton Of Earlville
spent Sunday at the H. A. Culbertson
home.
Miss Ruth Kresensky, who has been
spending the summer with her broth
er and family, returned to her home
in Algona, Thursday.
! i ! !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
Stanwood last week.

StanWOOd last week. ~ 7asi
Mrs. Nate Hatfield and children LEFT
las tweek for Edmunds, North, Dako-
to, to join her husband.
Rev. Hubbel Of Manchester was In
town Friday. He was accompanied
home by his daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Rosenkrans.
Miss Ridenour and Mrs. White Of
Colesburg visited relatives and friends
here last week. VA IL.
Miss Hazel Pilkington is visiting
relatives in Des Moines.
4 George Ward is spending few days !,
IN the Ed Noble home. I
Misses Hazel Wheeler and Clara /.
Cooking spent Friday In Strawberry
Point. e
MT, and Mrs. Joe Funk were cali
ers In Strawberry Point Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
President and Wife In Rain.

Washington, July 26.-President and
Mrs. Wilson were caught in a severe
rainstorm while golfing and were
drenched before they could reach
shelter. They donned raincoats and
continued their game.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28
EN " ATAQUE IN FL VALE
DEL. SUGiNi MURlERON
l2.:inB TTNLIAN0S.

LONDRE.S. JUL" En- i'll III
ro.lp. nficia. rcribido anoche IN -
Ia .apital. - ia cucnta lie III" "Il
un atauu. uur JOS du>iriacc> en-
nrruJirruu I'll -, Nal.r del Su-anl
contra la pu>iciouc> i~tallana>. mu-
rirrou I'll la lurha 1900 >pldaio-
i.alianu.
f. atauu- - "fcctun Il -uueS pro
Nimo pasadu y esa notic;a - Ia prl-
m,.g.a ,uIr - recIDe acerca de SO
,IoIrutu cumbate. La uotlcla 1t re-
fprrnr!a no ha DECADE de cau>ar
.sorpresa. principaLmeute por ia III
lrr,ldrd de Ia lucha. pues con mo-
de a ofcnSlra mo>coNIta en ci
fratro oriental. - crcia que lUS aus
lria.o, flabian rctirado una gran
rantajaJ je yente del trcntr del
Trcntino.
En- cl informc Official de Roma -
anunria que los atalueS de los aus
~trisru> contra las poSIcloues de- Mon
lr C.imone. la Gina del cual fue "a
NADIA hace POGO por los alpinlStas'
han fracasado completamente y Que
Ius ita5ianos han degrade conSot'-
jar tambi6n las p~o>icione> ganadas
avrr on "a mcseta del .ASia=c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28
Ell, ORC C.APTURADO CON Ell
.apP.AM SERt ENNIADO Al
RElCHSTAG.

BERLIN. Julio 27.-Ei Irlhuna!
de prcsaS mariLimaS Ina failado va el
ease del vapor "Appam de- Ia Inca
inglcsa Elder DcmpSter. que tuc
capiurado por e. barco aleman Moe
We a principles de este aio, dec.a-
rando que dirho vapor - presa
martina d.. guerra y que por 10 tan
tu deben enviarSe a. EteiclISta-. IA
cantidadeS de diBero que en- orc fuc-
ron capturadas con diclto barco Y
las cueles una en- cUnjuntO mas
de medic million de marcos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28
recogera este
aho sbundantes C0se-
chas de cereaIes

ia H.\N.A. Hulanda. Julio 27.-l.uS
lrabitantc> de- .Alrmania n" per"cr-
ran lr lIamhrr. como ha >lIU la in
trnci6n IL. ,u> aliadoS. La rScaSrH
,r romrStIbIcS que ha habidO Ell
rSr pals. Srri Este alo rrmciiada en-
yran partr pllr> Ia> ro>cchaS lur -
rrcogeran en t"io 81 ImperIo. >eran
abundanii>lmaS.
La pr"nSa de- .NI"mania - mur>-
ira -randcmrHtc Iuhilo>a p"r este
hcclio Y para que Il" 50 Juz=ur Ia.
rn,a como una ]invcncjGn DEF "obirr-
no. los representatives APPROXIMATIONS
lie. InS paiScs ncutraIrS arabam IL"
harrr TN viajc atravtS del pals. Il m
yilaci6n del miSmo =ubicrno. para
que puedan ~apreciar la vcrdat de-
10 ascntad0.
Los peri6dicVs DC Berlin. llaDan-
do de este viaic de los representaii-
les APPROXIMATIONS de- los neuirale>
Iiccn:
Sc presume que lo> r"~prr>entail-
l..,lram durdado cQnyrncldv> Is ,Egr:
is pT6yrctos dc nucsErUS $Tenemfs9s
para haccrnos pcrcc"r De itamDre.
volveran a f~racasar este ano. Casl
foloS los representatives It mu>trd-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28
A seis milIss de Brody Sc
encuentran las trOpas
del general SakharOff
Ante IN formidable empuje de los
moscovitas, los austriacos Sc
retiran al sur de Leszinow
La PLAZA DE RADzIVIL0W CERCANA A
BR0DY ESTA SIENDG AfACADA YI0-
LENTAMENTE P0R Los RUS0S
Seryicio Exclusive para IA rRENs,.

BERLIN. JUL" o7.-Cun fcrha lc
aver. Il Quartet general del Ejirci-
20 au>tro-hInsaro anunciU una nue.
Va rrtirada de- las tu.gZaS austria
cas- I'll "A region nVre>le DE Garcia.
al no";e d- Brndy. ante FL tormida-
BIZ. rmpujr de- Ia> fuerzaS moscow
:aS. Fl teytoTde esa COMMUNICATION -
como Si=ue:
Al sur lie L.e>xinow. dUce mi!las
al norir d- Brody. nuestraS tropas
80 vi-r"n obIigaia> u retirarSe mas
ia afri< IL. sector del Boldurka. an
&. -. v;grro>o rmpuje d. las fuerHa>
rurmi-a>. Fin los a.rerie,iores de Rad
zivi.ow. >ti> milia> al noreStc i,
Br"dy. lu> ru>oS han eStado en-
prcndirnio yjolento> ataqueS con
los rual-S solo liGera> ventaiaS han
degrade Obtrn-r. Les ruSoS han Su-
rriio extraor,linarias perdidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28

TieIFtal de Suecia. un prolongado
bombarIco hacia 81 Golfo de Both.
ma, quesfaRmaSla PaEte sepeEtrie5
MAJ del NarSBaFtico. Ninsunes deta-
lies sc dan en- esd noticia acerca de
; hecho: pero la opinion general
e que algun %ecuentrc naval entire
barcos gu>os Y alemaneS han t"nido
lugar en esas asuas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28
AIemania proyecta una vi.
gorosa contra ofensiva
en- ell norte de Francia
Asegdrase que considerable hume
70 de tropas seran ensiadas
a traves del territorio belga
LA FRONTERA De ESTE Pals HA SlDO
CERRADA Y NO Sc PERMITE A Los
HABlTBNTES SAtIR De SUS CASAS

LONDRES. Julio 27.-Segun sc
dice en- un despacho ~procedcnte de
Amsterdam. rccibido anoche en- esta
capital. eli gobierno a!eman TIA clau-
Surado la frontcra bclga. como una
p~rccauci6n para impedir que tl'aScien-
dan al exterior. las noticias r%eferen-
ties a las m~oviliZacioncS de tropas
que sc ilevaran Il efecto en- brcve en-
csa region.
E! cicrcito aleman esti siendo es-
timulado. dice un mcnsajc dc Holan.
da Il la agencia Central de Noticias.
de esta capital. considcranGo quo ha
llr.aIn ~ mOmcnIo rritic0 de la
guerra. A los belgaS. agrega el men
cionado despacho. no Sc les pcrmite
Salir dc Sus casaS. mlentraS duran las
cperaciones de movilizacion dc trO-
pas atraves del territorio de Btlgica.
para que no Sc den cuenta de esas
maniobras.
f>la> notirra> - r~nnSlIrran ;ulul.
como indfrln> ,ir 'IIr 81 Kaiser ">ia.
.'proyrriando Bnil trrm"lia rentra-
~ntrnSlya IN il nortr de- ~tranrla. la
que i. r'>prru IN" sea drSarroiIada.
VA IN a. rlrntr del soma. para con-
i..u,.r rs mn. los HIllflDc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28


NORFOLK. Julio Ella oflclaIl-
dad del Louisiana no la IlrcII0 NM
-unoS c0mrnIarlu, a la ~dcclaracIu-
Hr> lrcha> por ri Emlbajador n=I">
Ell Washington. al Srcrctarlo he E
iado Polk. ue-andO QUE IN barro III
=l'S haya rntrado Il las a=ua- d" "a
bahia dr chesapeake. tai Y com" 10
jniprmG t.. cumanlantc del m"nrl"-
mad" crurcrO Louisiana. .
Sdhrsc sin embargo lur Io> mIrI-
~rIDnatluS uficialc> nava.r> cstan pre-
parando informcs ]adiciunaIc> accr-
"a dr la aparici6n dcntro de los Il
hos de un cruccro ingl6S. Ia noclle
del tunes. para >u traSmlSiun a "a
Secrctaria DE Marina. NarIos deta-
Hes del inciiente st. han cnVladO por
differences conduclUS a Washington
dcsdc 81 marte>, pcru la Sccrctarla
Ic Marina ia eXpresadu que deSca
oFOSInas, 7pues setIlnaSe sable. 4uJe
re aclararSG punto De pets qltfei cru.
ceru no fue vi5tu al Salir d" los Ca
hos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28
.EN Ia COSTA SUECA Sc HAN Is
TADO ESCUGHSAD0sNI0-
LENToS BOMB RDEeS.

LONDRES, Julie 2s.-Un periGdico
de E.stocu4m0 publica IA noticia de
que eI IuneS pr6Nimo pasado Sc es-
.cucil6 en- gran parte DE- la costa u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28

LlegsH:
sc. 2-pe Corpus Ccristi Y oeom $40 p. III
No. IDe Corpus CSriStt Y Garlic
springs -Efo J. ~
salem:
70. Para Corpus Christi. 1859 3. II
40 tP3Ts CORPUS chI lsu ) Carvizo
SprtaEz 49,. -sh y -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28

Cuando neccsite libroS ell cspanOl
diriiaSe listed a lgnacio L. Lozan0.-
80? nol1n"sa SIS. Anl0nio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28
Gi,:oiOH VICTORIA

LIFNdN.
No. SOI-De Houston. Port Ls%aCI.
Victoria Y Cue-o. .7GJ :. IN.
Salem:
No. sGs-Pars Cuero. Victoria. Port
Layacs Y Houston. .S.i5 a. r..
II. h. and 1.
Sslra:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28
rnLn,ouos Travis .4,,

La PRENSi eS eI perI6dieo meSicano de
niayor circulation en- los E>iad8S lniilos.
! por 10 tante, el meiOr para los anuncian-
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-28

Entered as s~econG-claSs matter February
Il. tef3. at the PoStprrIce a san Antonio.
Tex, under the Act or March 3. 1879.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-20
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading.-Paragra About
Men and Happenings.

w. L. Harrigan, fish commissioner
of South Carolina, has forwarded to
Governor Manning his resignation.
Mr.. Harrigan has occupied this posi-
tion for four years.
The senate Tuesday confirmed the
nominations of J. William Thur
man to be United States attorney,
western district South Carolina, and
Charles ]. Lyons to be United States
marshal, western district South Car
olina.
Will Rivers, the negro convict who
escaped while working with squad
on the State house grounds, was cap
tured Sunday near the Congaree
river, where he had been in hiding
since his escape. He was recommit-
ted to the State penitentiary.
The senate Tuesday passed bill
enacting the railroad employers
liability feature, which was featured
by a speech from Senator LeGrand
Walker praising the work which the
railroads had brought to this State
and the prosperity as result of their
coming
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-20
BAKBERG, G. THURSDAY JANUARY co. 1915
MIR. TILLMAN NOT ALARMED.
Asked About Chances of Western
District.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Senator
Tillmar did not seem to be alarmed
when asked what he thought of the
chances of the passage of a provision
in the general judiciary bill, intro
duced recently by Senator Overman,
of North Carolina, which would
abolish the offices of district attorney
and marshall of the Western District
of South Carolina. The general feel
ing here is that the forces which
were strong enough to have these Of
fees created are strong enough to
keep them in existence, and there is
a good deal of ungratified curiosity
as to how the provision came to be
inserted in the judiciary bill. No
body seems willing to talk much on
the subject.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-20
HIGH SCHOOLS IN THE STATE.
Total Number Has Almost Doubled
in Nine Years.

Columbia, Jan. 16.-The total
number of high schools in South Car
olina has almost doubled in nine
years, according to the annual re-
port of W. H. Hand, State high school
inspector. For at least three years
no special effort has been made to
organize new high schools. Instead
the effort has been made to increase
the efficiency of those already in ex-
istence.
My conviction is strong that the
States attention for the next few
years should be centred upon the
making better high schools of those
we have and not upon establishing
new ones," says Mr.. Hand.
According to the report there were
10,4S1 pupils enrolled in the high
schools in 1914-1915. The total
number enrolled in 1906 was 4,S12.
Mr.. Hand again advocates the crea-
tion of State board of teachers ex-
aminers, and says: when the bill
was on the calendar for it's second
reading two business firms in the
State employed an attorney to go be-
fore the committee on education to
defeat the bill. 1t was defeated, and
unless my information is incorrect,
it is one of these same firms that is
now advertising the keys and trans
lation for teachers. Are the schools
to continue to suffer from incompe-
tent teachers because certain busi-
ness firms oppose a State examining
board?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-20
Strange.

Little Willie had got himself into
trouble. He had thrown big stone
at the parish priest and injured his
eye.
That same night his father took
him in his arms, the whole six years
of him, and told him to ask God to
forgive him for what he had done.
He reminded Willie that God was a
witness of all his actions. :
Gould God see me in Mrs. John
sons garden when l threw that stone
at the priest, dad?" asked Willie.
"Certainly, Willie,'' replied his
father. He did see you
"Strange,' answered Willie, with
a provoking grin, 81 was never in
Mrs. Johnson's garden because she
amt got one. liverpool Mercury.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-20
Child Labor Bill Will Pass.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Congress-
man Byrnes, of South Carolina, who
has taken deep interest in the
child labor bill now pending here, be-
fore the house committee on labor,
which would prevent goods and wares
made by children from entering into
interstate commerce, believes that
the bill will again pass the house.
It passed the lower body of congress
last winter by large majority, but
Mr.. Byrnes does not believe the ma.
jority will be so large this time. To-
day several we'll known cotton mill
men from South Carolina were here
and attended the committee hearing,
showing why, from their standpoint,
the bill should not become law.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-20
QUESTION LEFT TO STATE.
McCombs Gives Opinion on Delegates
Difference in Views.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Congress-
man Byrnes today received the fol-
lowing letter from Democratic Chair
man McCombs in reference to the Sc
lections of delegates to the St. Louis
conventions:
Your letter of January was re-
ceived in my absence from the city.
have just returned. l find quite a
divergence of opinion on the con-
struction of the plank in the plat
form with reference to the States
where no primary law exists for the
selection of delegates and alternates
to the convention. The matter, of
course, is peculiarly one for the ma
tional committee and the convention
and of course, in my official capacity,
should not attempt to foreshadow
their action by construction on the
plank; 1 was enormously quoted in
Little Rock. The local papers after
ward made the correction. Personal
ly my opinion would be that if the
State organization fails to make pro-
vision for the selection of delegates
in a primary the convention should
recognize the delegates chosen under
the custom of the State. In other
words, I would not construe it as a
condition precedent to the seating of
delegates that they must be chosen
under the primary system.
'In my opinion, it lies distinctly
with the various State organizations,
where no legalized primary exists to
select their delegates and members
of the national committee in the
manner and form their best judg-
ment indicates"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-20
Honor Roll Denmark School.

First grade-Albert Bean, j. 4
Brooker, Louis Spann, G. w. Gools
by, Hoyt Smoak Govan Zeigler, Dor
othy Hightower.
Second grade-Helen Brooker
Dorothy Crum, Winnie Cox, Mamie
Turner, Miriam Turner, Mary Han'
Walker, Grace Virgins, Kogel
Smoak, Joe Wyman.
Third grade-Ada Hutto, Myrtle
Walker, Wedell LaCroy, Thelm;
Sharpe, Claudia Holton, Sarah Califf
Beatrice Chitty, Dorothy Matthews
Julia Ray, Edward Zeigler.
Fourth grade-Albert Folk, Rich
ard Sojourner, Curtis Faust, Jame'
McCrae, Frances Dozier, Margare
Brooker, George Hightower.
Fifth grade-Ruby Abstance, El
bridge Hightower, Joe Matthews
Evelyn Cain, Lille Grimes, Byr
Price, Dorothy Riley, Dottie B
Smoak, Helen Turner.
Sixth grade-Carlisle Folk, Free
Virgins, Ruth Califf, Louise Ray
Leoline Walker.
Seventh grade-Edna Creech, i An
ma Matthews, Pearl Barr, Julia M
Riley, James Virgins, Samuel Nc
Geiver.
Eighth grade-Harold Sojourner
Ruth Folk, Eliza beth McCrae, julia
McCrae, Daisy Tillman.
Ninth grade-Sadelle Cain, julia
Cox. Katherine Faust, Willie D. Hut
to.
Tenth grade-Barnwel Higgins
Clara Wyman, Martha Virgins.
Eleventh grade Virginia Hutto.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-20
LIQUOR ADVERTISING BILL.
Measure Would Forbid Printed Pub
licity of Intoxicating Liquors.

John J. McMahan, of the Richland
delegation, has introduced in the low
er house of the general assembly a
bill as follows:
Section 1. That the public ad-
vertising of liquors or beverages,
which, if drunk to excess, will pro-
duce intoxication, is hereby prohibit
ed; and any persons, firm or corpora
ton that prints, publishes, dis
tributes, circulates, delivers, sells,
keeps or offers for sale, or otherwise
aids in exhibiting or bringing to pub
Lie attention, any printed matter,
writing or drawing, whether in mag
azine, newspaper, pamphlet, leafet,
bill board, placard or other form of
printing or symbol, containing any
recommendation or information in
regard to any such liquor or beverage
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall be punished by
a fine of not less than SIS and not
more than $100, or by Imprisonment
of not less than five days and not
more than 80 days.
'Sec. 2. That the provisions here
of shall not apply to beers containing
not more than seven per cent. of al
cohol or to wines containing not
more than ,12 1-2 per cent. of al
cohol."