davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31

to the state where it's operation will
result in the greatest good to the
greatest number, and that, in his
opinion, the choice of South Carolina
would be a very wise one.
J. "! Norwood, Of Greenville, was
then introduced by James A Hoyt, OF
Columbia, who acted as chairman o.
the meeting. Mr. Norwood made
plea in behalf of Greenville as the log
ical location of the bank for this re-
gion, Mr.. Norwood's talk was very
brief. He expressed the belief that the
Piedmont section of the state Was more
progressive than any other part and
that Greenville county was in the van
of progress of the Piedmont. Green
Vile is doing more for the protection
of public health than any other coun-
ty," said Mr. Norwood. "Diversifica-
ton of crops has been better worked
out in that county than in any other
of the state"
Mr.. Norwood stressed the point that
Greenville was on the main line of the
Southern railway between Atlanta and
Charlotte, and hence in line for trans
actions from either direction.
Col. E. ]. Watson appeared before
the committee, as he said, with rec
ord of things already done by the
farmers of the state in getting ready
for tn regional bank eve come be-
fore your committee and tell you that
il the regional bank would open to-
morrow there would already be or
ganized nearly 100 local farm loan as
sociation with another hundred in
process of formation
Prepared.
"The farmers of South Carolina are
in state Of preparedness, and we feel
that that fact should weigh heavily
with this board in choosing the selec-
ton of a site for this district" said
Colonel Watson.
Among others who spoke in behalf
of the state were: D. S. Murph, OF
st. Matthews, secretary Of the house
committee of agriculture; H. T. Nor
rison, of McClellanville, president Of
the State Farmers union; Ira B. Dun
Ia, of Rock Hill, president Of the
State Bankers association; Charles
H. Barron, of Columbia, president OF
the Carolina Bond and Mortgage COM
pany; ". w. Long, state farm demon
stration agent; A G. Smith, federal
farm agent; R. l. Lee, Of Spartan
burg county; E. W. Dabbs. OF Mayes-
vile, former president Of the State
Farmers union; j. C. Wilburn, oil
York; John Porter Hollis, OF Rock
Hill, and W. &c. Foxwood, of Marion.
At o'clock the board took recess
for luncheon, which was rendered by
the Columbia Clearing House associa-
ton, and resumed it's hearing at 2
o'clock, when the brief for Columbia,
prepared by D. S. Murph and Prof. G.
B. McCutcheon, was read by James A.
Hoyt. Later in the afternoon the COM
m;ttee visited the State fair and at 6
o'clock were the guests of the Clearing
House association and the chamber Of
commerce at dinner given at Ridge
wood clup.
The committee left tonight for Jack
sonville, where another meeting will be
held tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
OCTOBER GHOSTS.

Wind of the Night Of Autumn, blown
from a starless track,
Whispering there in the darkness
where the shadows whisper back.
Why must you haunt my easement,
under the rain-Wst caves,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31

DIXIE STAMP & STATIONERY
COMPANY, Columbia, S. c. Offco
and bank supplies. Manufacturers
Of rubber stamps, seals, etc., qua4-
ity and service. Prompt attention
to mail orders
5-19-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

Mrs. Albert Oukrop of nine miles
northwest of the city made n of
her frequent trips into Dickinson the
first of the week. The Oukrop farm
is one of the most thrifty in the
territory northwest of the city. The
Oukrop car makes the distance from
the city to the farm exceedingly
short.
H. Froelich of several miles north
west of the city has been a busy man
this fall and now has practically all
his crop tract for next year plowed.
100 acres of this tract I summer
fallowed, IS acres r ready for flax
and rs acres for corn. Mr.. Froelich
is one of the old timers in this Sec
ton of the country. He now owns
$50 acres of land and a well improved
farm home. The coming year he is
planning on erecting a new granary.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hecht, ST., of
Taylor spent a short time the first
of the week as guests at the Louis
Baker home, Mrs. Baker being their
granddaughter. Mr.. Hecht has been
out in this country since 1883. Six
years ago the family moved from
their farm north of Taylor to Taylor,
where they are taking life a little
easier. Two of their sons are also
in Taylor, w. c. Hecht, running a liv-
cry and Henry Hecht, acting in the
capacity of policeman and operating
a dray line.
Editor R. w. Robertson end O. H.
Miller of Dunn Center autocd in the
first of the week, the former to visit
his wife, who for several weeks is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. a.-d Mrs.
J. R. Stewart. MI. Miller is a former
Dickinson resident, at one time being
interested in 4 garage here. About
three years ago he movd on a home
stead in the close vicinity of Dunn
Center and is now also renting a half
section of land and farming on a
large scale.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
STATE NEWS NOTES

o o o
Mrs. H. Seymour of Tower City had
the misfortune to fall down the cellar
way of her home and cut a large cash
in her left wrist.
Ole A. Kjelland of Hastings was
stricken with paralysis of the left
side from which he has so far recov-
cred as to be able to attend to some
of his usual duties.
B. Van Recs of near Pingree lost a
large stack of alfalfa hay by fire, the
cause of the fire being unknown. It
is believed to have started from over
heating in the stack.
Mrs. Frank Barnett of Slrish had
the misfortune to have both bones
broken in her right forearm when the
horse she was riding stumbled,
throwing her to the ground.
Ina Robinson of Garrison had the
misfortune to stub her to: on the
partially completed sidewalk at the
! school house and fell in such a way
as to fracture her shoulder.
Andrew Tellcfson, who has been
employed at the Turner Sash and
Door factory at Grand Forks for the
past 20 years, lost three fingers of
his right hand in an accident at the
mill.
A. o. Bartholomew, formerly with
the First National bank of Mandan,
is now at Pomey's Pillar, Mont,
where with Lee maitland, formerly in
a bank at Beulah, he will soon open
a new national bank.
The finishing work in the top story
of the new hotel at Larimore is nearly
completed and that of the second
story is also well advanced. This
work is being done from the third
story downward.
Johnnie Scherman, son Of MI. and
Mrs. Mike Schermar, who lives about
eight miles northwest of Forbes, had
his right leg broken between the
hip and knee. In some name the
heavy barn door fell on him.
While playing around the kitchen,
lone, the young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. O. Widlund of B:nford, was
severely burned by a pan of scalding
water spilling over her. Her arms
and legs are badly blistered.
That all chicken thieves are not
black in color, although they are at
heart, is the belief of John Brackin
of Hankinson. Recently fifty of his
flock of pullets and young roosters
were stolen during the night and the
rig was easily tracked to the out.
skirts of Hankinson.
H. S. Prosser, a Fessenden dray
man, had the misfortune to have hi:
collar bone broken while t::k.ng carr
of his horses. The animals got loos'
in the barn and in attempting to ge
them back into their stalls one 0:
them damned MI. Prosser up agains
the wall of the barn.
! Raphael Gross, a farmer living
| about six miles southwest of Burn
. stad, lost about 125 tons Of hay b,
: fire. The family left two email chill
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
SNOW

Mrs. Frank Brablec called at
Lindhes on Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Gresz assisted Mrs.
Kruger during threshing.
H. Hanson purchased four calves
of o. B. Hanson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton called at
Jos. Kaspar, Jr., on Sunday. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maui attended a we'd
ding lear Gladstone last week.
Mrs. F. E. Martins and child re-
turned from Belfeld on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esby and children
drove to Belfeld on Saturday, return
ing Sunday. =.
The school children are enjoying a
weeks vacation while the teachers
r attending institute at Medora.
v. E. Pehrsson, candidate for
county Judge, and II. c.. Hanson of
Belfield were Snow callers on Sunday.
The Misses Amy Kruger, Mar
garet Gresz and Rosie Maui, Lester
Kruger, Joe Maui and Frank Gresz,
attended the dance at Willmen Sat
urday evening.
The surveying crew reached Skal-
beck's on Sunday. They were well
pleased with the nice level country
through which they had worked.
How long we wonder, before the first
train goes through? And will we do
as the Indians did when they saw the
black monster tearing along at a
terrific speed, run?
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
SALVATION ARMY IN CITY
WANTS TO HELP THE POOR

Will the residents of Dickinson
kindly notify the Salvation Army Of
any case or cases of distress among
the people of this city that may come
under their notice at any time and
we will do u best to alleviate the
suffering. This is our business. AS
Vice President Thomas R. Marshall
puts it "The Salvation Army recog-
nizes the nature of man and under
stands that eternal punishment
preached to a soul crying out for
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

potatoes is unavailing. The first
thing to do is to restore the physical
nature of the man and then the in
tellectual and the spiritual may be
touched"
We shall be glad also to call for
any second hand clothing that you
may have to contribute to our charity
work.
Envoy and Mrs. George Dawson.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Zahradnik,
who spent some time in Newfeld,
New York, where some of their rela-
tives reside, returned the latter part
of last week and will again make their
home in Dickinson. MI. Zahradnik
is engaged in carpenter work.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

dren at home. The children amused
themselves by trying to roast pota-
toes in one Ct the hay stacks which
resulted in the loss of nearly all the
hay Mr.. Gross had put up for the
winter.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
&c

Why ship or sell your cream else
where when you can get 33c per lb.
butter fat at the Dickinson Creamery
Co. 10TH
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
FRESH MILK

FRESH MILK AND CREAM
The Fairholme farm will deliver
fresh milk and cream to city custo-
mers. Phone No. 176. 10;14-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

Mrs. M. J. Donoghue and daughter,
Miss Anna, were IN the city from
Belfeld between trains last Saturday
to shop and visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of James NJ. Harcleroad, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administratix with letters OF
administration with will annexed OF
the estate of James M. Harcieroad, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administratrix with letters
Of administration with will annexed, at
10 Security Bank building, FL Centro
California the office of her attorneys
J. Stewart Ross and r. E. Whitelaw
which office is the place OF the trans
action of her business.
Dated March 13, 1916:
MonApr1O ALMA HARCLEROAD.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-20

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ties are that we will be prevented from
replacing this dam this summer. II
we are confronted with water short
age. due to our inability to get suf-
ficient depth of water into the canal,
there are but two ways to overcome
the difficulty, one by the construction
of the hydraulic-filled dam below the
canal intake; and if we are prevented
by the war department from doing this
the only alternative would be to open
a cut to the river on Mexican soil. |
have had surveys made from the ca
nal to the river, starting from the
California railroad bridge, and
/ believe it is entirely feasible by cut
ting the river at that point to prevent
a water shortage this summer. We
cannot, of course, be safe in making
this cut unless We have gate cross
ing the canal below, that may be used
for the purpose of controlling the in
let.
There seems to be some objection
to the construction of this work, due
to the fear on the part of some people
that my recommendation hides an in
tention to take water permanently
from the river in Mexico. Such fear
as this is far-fetched and is not based
upon the facts that exist. Mexico
claims the ownership of all waters
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-20
Enoineer lockwood Calls
For Large Sum Of Money

after they pass the international boun-
Gary line, whether the canal is taken
from the river in the United States or
taken from the river in Mexico.
believe the decision of our courts up
holds this view. If this is the case,
then from a legal point of view it is
utterly immatcrial to us whether we
take the water from the river in the
United States or from the river in
Mexico.
"The canal heading in Mexico would
be used temporarily only, and only in
case of emergency. 1t cannot take
the place permanently of Hanlon's
heading, for the reason that one Of
our great works that we must carry
out in the future-the one that will
do more than all others to reduce the
(CSt u ndtCI W tiiS ti4S
construction Of the proposed settling
basin above Hanlon's Heading. It is
not in my opinion feasible to construct
this proposed settling basin at any
other point and that alone would de-
termine the location Of the permanent
rate at Hanlon's,
"The situation at Volcano Lake
levee is this: The outlet Of the river
waters through the Hardy and the
Salt slough is sitting up rapidly.
believe, however, that the Volcano
Lake levee is in no danger this yeal
from overlapping, although ] would
feel much safer if we were in posi-
tion to raise it another two feet this
spring. What | fear, however, is a
channel change from the big bend III
the Bee river into the Volcano Lake
basin, the effect of which would be
to throw a continuous heavy flood
along the levee and it would threaten
it's destruction by erosion. If we are
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-20

confronted by this danger, which seems
very imminent, it will be absolutely
necessary that we have a tool ade-
uuate to make fight against erosion.
Sacks filled with earth will not be
sufficient. They are too weak and
we cannot handle material rapidly
enough in that way. For the prctec-
ton of the levee we should have q
railroad built along its top and con-
nected with the Inter- California rail-
road at or near Bataques, so that we
may obtain rock from the Andrade
quarry and also If necessary, from
the Black Butte quarry.
"My estimate of $4,000 for the
construction of this road is small, for
the reason that we have below House
7 eight miles Of 50-pound steel and
between Hanlon's and the G. D. juno
tion approximately four miles that we
may take up, giving US tota, Of II
miles of steel that we may remove
from the existing levee and put in po-
sition on the Volcano Lake levee, max
ing it necessary to US to acquire by
purchase only three miles additional.
"In case we decide to raise and
strengthen the Volcano Lake levee, |
call your attention to the fact that
on account of the saturated condition
of the earth to the north Of the levee
from the Bowker gate to the Domin-
guez slough, it will be impossible to
use teams, and from Dominguez
slough, east, while not impossible, it
is very expensive, due to the fact that
the borrow pits are still wet and sat
urated from the January floods. There
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-20

are but two ways to get earth econom-
ically. One is by rail and the other
would be by water, through the con-
struction of a canal from the Cudahy
check, and it is, of course, too late
to obtain any benefit this year from
the latter method
"It would seem, then, that the only
sure method of protecting the levee
will be by the contraction of the rail-
road, and if it is possible to obtain
the funds, 1 think we should under
take this without delay"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-20
IMPERIAL.

N According predictions prospect that mpe
1t is to be hoped this will prove
true of the valley Imperial the
holds 1t there the early coo
all landed valley, and strange that
in assembled nuber OF characters VINO " opposed
the moral valley a whole adopted
the booze contingent of the whole valley
c registering by their turning
the town. against majority of the bona fide residents IN
of booze
of those who thought well the license saloons
anv have the merchants of the town are
almost soldy against license -.
considerable colonization for the election
now in will endeavor there with
spite of this Imperial stands good
dry.
In having sanctioned Wany that with hem
1mnera has won reputation enviabe Should the town
dry character she VIII receive e apProS u
all communities in the valley
Imneal has strength 1t important industries
not associated with large territory from which can
saloons ana drunken
respectable the couh
try who would trade there
section of the valley individual IN
the valley who for the town if should
everywhere, under present conditions there
can be nothing but expressions of regret
The eope of Ell all other this
have an interest shall make for the influence
like pestlence for the whole valley
Let Imperial and join the other OF the val
social and only good VI" and
fraternity willie exist between all the towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-20
Mrs. Goldsmith To Give
Afternoon On Wednesday

one on payment of 25 cents. Mrs.
Goldsmith is the most sought after
woman on club programs in Southern
California. Her charming personal
ity and exceptional talent are well
known. A genuine pleasure awaits
those who are privileged to hear her.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-20

Mrs Lillian Burkhardt Goldsmith of
Los Angeles will give an afternoon at
the Tulane Theatre, Wednesday,
March %, beginning at 2:30. Whiic
Mrs. Goldsmith appears under the
auspices of the Woman's Ten Thou
sand Club. the matinee is open to any
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-20

DIR. Edward Metzger, Dentist
Rooms 3 and 4, Ell Centre Nationa
Bank building-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-20

House Dresses from Csc to $2.5C
at Golden Rule, 534 Broadway. ZIG
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-20

F.rewoOd ssr Sale.
Ed Roy.s Transfer. 632 Main St.
Phone 123W ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-20

Modern Broom housekeeping apts.
Cro fsav--,e-~iai ~ pov~a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-20
LAUNDRY WORK FOR
MEN AND WOMEN

who are particular as to their
linen is our speciality, for the
more fastidious they are the
more they appreciate our laun-
dering. The thorough cleansing,
the perfect finish, appeals to
them at once. Send your things
here next week as a trial. We
know we will see them regular
ly thereafter.
VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 22J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-06
w Rim KLES GO

Throw away harmful preparations
that only cover up unsightly wrinkles
and imperfections for the time being.
Go to any first-class drug store today
and for fifty cents get bottle of Usit,
the wonderful, pure nut-oil skin food,
guaranteed to drive away wrinkles, re-
store the complexion to it's fresh
youthfulness and color, and bring back
the beauty of your girlhood days.
Usit is not cream, but liquid in
handsome opal bottles. Rub it into
the skin with the finger tips every
night before retiring No other treat
ment is necessary. You will be sur
prised at the quick change in looks
and condition of your complexion. 1t
clears your skin while you sleep and
drives away your wrinkles whether
caused by worry, work, exposure to
wind and sun or advancing years.
Begin today to look young again.
Enjoy the satisfaction and pride a
clear, youthful, smooth complexion
and good color give. Be sure you
get Usit in opal bottles Do not &C
cept anything else. Usit is guaran-
teed to contain nothing that will cause
hair growth. For sale by Thistleth-
waite's five stores and dealers every
where.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-06
Helen of Other Days

This picture of Helen Evers newly identified member Of
the alleged "backma band" taken when she lived at
the Hotel Warner Chicago. It shows different Helen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-06
MY! BUT THIS IS
SOME COMPLEXION!
Why Stuart's Calcium Waters Danish
PimpIes, BIackheads and All
Biemishes Of Skin Troubles.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

Try Stuart's Calcium Waters for
few days and note what your friends
say. All those horrid pimples and
blackheads, those liver spots and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-06
OF wayne
IN PLAGUE WAR


Pride In the record of Wayne county
was expressed today In a letter from
Miss Mary Kennedy, county visiting
nurse, and Mrs. O. N. Huff of Fount.
ain City, who are attending the fourth
annual conference Of the Mississippi
Conference on tuberculosis at st.
Louis.
Indiana people are taking a promi-
nent part in the sessions. Evansville
having extended an invitation for the
convention to meet in that city next
year.
Governor Stanley Of Missouri, was
one OF the speakers during the session.
Conviction that systematic inspect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-06

blotches, the rash and redness of &C.
zema, all are gone and a new skin
of fine texture has come to brighten
your days. One may be bright, pretty
smart and vivacious and yet all of
these valuable qualities are lost be-
hind repulsive skin, broken out with
evidence of impure blood Get it out
of your system as you surely can with
Stuart's Calcium Waters. They con.
tain the great wonder, calcium sui
phide, the most searching and effec-
tive blood purifier known.
You will find Stuart's Calcium
Waters on sale at any drug store, so
cents a box. But if you wish to try
them first, send coupon below for a
free trial package. You will certainly
be surprised and delighted with their
successful action in the skin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-06
MURRAY PRESENTS
MUSICAL COMEDY

The Murray for the last half of the
week is presenting a tabloid musical
comedy with several features that
were highly pleasing to the large audi
ence which filed the theatre last
night. The singing of Primrose Sea-
mon brought repeated encores. The
chorus of twelve good-looking women
appeared in several costume changes,
wearing many attractive gowns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-06

Mr.. John Elliott with his daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Phenis, went to New
Paris, Ohio, yesterday to attend a re-
union of the Fiftieth Ohio regiment
Of which Mr.. Elliott is a member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-06

A picnic will be given this evening
at the bungalow Of Mr. and Mrs. Rud-
olph G. Leeds on their farm south Of
the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-06

An oyster supper will be given BY
the young men of New Westville thi:
evening in the basement Of the
Friends church. There will also be
other good things to eat. The public
is invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-06
ASTHMA SUFFERER

Write today, / will tell you, free Of
charge, OF simple home treatment
for asthma which cured me after ply
sicians and change Of climate failed.
I am so grateful for my present good
health, after years Of suffering, that ]
want everyone to know of this won
Alerful treatment Mrs. Nellie Evans,
555 w. Bldg, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-06

Until his recent retirement, DR..
Loomis Pomeroy Haskell, native of
Bangor. Me-, age 80, was the oldest
practicing dentist in the United States
having been in practice 70 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-06
ATTENDING FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemper, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Feldman went to
Union City today to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Rosenbush, we'll known drug