davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
:AnHsTo

Shall Russia conduct an offensive
campaign. or be content as a logic
consequence of it's announced
formula. NO annexation, no In
dcmnity." TO fight merely in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14

China 10 beginning 10 export pig
from from what are believed to be
the greatest deposits OF iron ore
In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14

The patriotism OF the lumbcrmcn
OF the state of Washington Is being
put severely TO the test by tho
urgent plea OF War Secretary Baker
for the granting of an eight.hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14

Tho election, by an overwhelming
vote, of Eamonn dc Valera. Sim
Fein candidate 20 parliament. has
east shadow Of doubt as 20 tho
HucceeN Of tho Irish convention In
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
GIRLS BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND
 STOP DANnRUFF
Hair becomes charming, Wavy luStrOus and thick
 in few moments
Every bit of dandruff disappears and hair stops
 coming out.

For 25 cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double it's beauty. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girls after applying some Danderine. Also try this-moisten a cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in just a few mom- ents you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neg lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit tie or thin Besides beautfying the hair, Danderine dissolves every parti- cle of dandruff; cleanses, Durifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair fine and downy at first-yeS-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it. surely get a 25- cent bottle of knowlton's Danderine 0 from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
ID ASK COUNCIL FOR MORE MONEY
Health Board Prepared to Show Necessity Despite Opposition

The petition of the board of hea lth asking for an additional appropriation st5 provide for the construction of a cattle shed and canopy shed at the slaughter house will probably be the cause for some argument at the Janu ary meeting of the common council this evening. Superintendent. T. E. Reeks will attend the meeting in order to fully explain any questions that may arise.
 One or two councilmen have ex- pressed themselves informally as being opposed to granting the health de- partment any more money for slaugh- ! ter house purposes, while others who have investigated conditions sec merit < in the request and favor it. The < board was originally given s5.0O0 with which to build a municipal slaughter house. The board has kept well within it's appropriation and the house has been build without exceeding the appropriation.
 The shed is needed in order that any butchers who buy stock after the hours of closing the slaughter house, may have a place to keep them until they can be butchered It will be inn possible for any dealer to keep such stock in his own barn in case he re- sides in any section where others live A yong calf or other stock, sepa- | rated from it's mates, bellows con- stantly and many times dealers have been threatened With arrest for breach of the peace or permitting q nuisance to exist when they have kept such stock. Now when the city pro vides a slaughter house and specific hours for slaughtering, it must also 4provide for some place where butchers may keep the stock without annoying oaher citizens while awaiting slaugh- ter. Thus, a suitable shed ad iavent to the slaughter house is said to be | necessary.
 S A canopy shed is also a necessity at The slaughter house. Without such a shed beef being loaded onto a wagon would be exposed to all sorts of con- dFions, rain, snow, sunshine and other things which would impair it's value.
 New Fire Station.
 Among the other matters that will scome up for discussion tonight will be Councilman Landers' resolution ask ing the board of public works with approval of the council, to include in Its annual budget a sufficient sum to provide a south end fire station. a new aerial truck and a flying squadron for the fire department.
 Plumbing Inspector Thomas Quin- liNan's request for an increase in salary will also be taken from the table and will proba bly be referred to the salary committee.
 The board of health's request to have three of it's employees placed on the salary list will likewise be taken up. For a long time the city comp troller has advocated a plan whereby all city salaries would be taken from departments and placed in the salary fund. At present many departments must include in their estimates their own salaries. Under a scheme that spne councilmen seem to favor the board appropriations would include only such money as is needed for actual working purposes. All salaries would be included in separate budget
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
City Hen1s

Viking Fair Bungalow Opens JaI 25, Lynch's orchestra.-advt A case of diphtheria on Elm strel was released from quarantine todaI
 Liquor Prosecuting Agent Benjami W. filling is confined to his home d Bassett street.
 Chief Danes flying squadron" r@ sponded to a still alarm at GAS lad night to attend to a threatening gra1 fire on Stanley street near the Towe1 brick yard. Use of extinguishers wa sufficient to check the flames Spark from passing locomotive are suu posed to have been responsible
 Miss Ethel Benz has returned her studies at Pratt Institute aftd having spent a few days at her hon1 on Camp street.
 Mrs. Peter Ambrose of 161 Hartfor1 avenue has complained to the polio that Peter is not acting properly d home and wants some action taken remedy the trouble. She was assure that Peter will receive a rcfficial visi tation shortly.
 Representative Richard Covert rc ported to the police last night that a unidentified girl ran into the head light of his automobile on South Mai and Edson streets last night. He sai that he had the machine practicall at a standstill when the collision too place. She was knocked down am disappeared without giving her name
 Viking Fair Bungalow Opens Jan 25, Lynch's orchestra.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
Financial
J. 5. STEEL IS
 ON RISE AGAIN
General Tone on Stock Market
 One Of Strength

Wall Street-Early losses were largely wiped out in the further im- proVement of the first hour, Steel rising to 115 3-S, with 1 to points m crucible Lackawanna and Nova scotia Steels. Motors were especially prominent, General Motors. and Max well featuring that group at advances or TOUT to six points, with almost 8 TOT Studebaker. Marines were second In point of activity to Steel, the strength being ascribed to statements or large earnings for December. Re- sessions of fractions to over a point on realizing occurred before noon Bonds were firm.
 Closing.-Bethlehe steeIs sheer descent of thirty-six points to 44O and Pittsburgh Goals gain of about four points were the only features of the listless final hour. The closing was heavy.
 Sales for the day were estimated at 750,000 shores.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter t& Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Nelson E. Judd.

Nelson F.. Judd, sixty-three, of 1856 Stanley street, bookkeeper for many years at the North & Judd plant and later at the Corbin Screw di- vision of the American Hardware corporation, died at the Hartford hos pital early today following a lengthy illness. He was born in New Britain, son of Esther M., and the late An drew J. Judd. A son died about a year ago. His mother survives him. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon from the Erwin Memorial chapel with Rev! Dr. Earl B. Cross, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
BIG CONCERT TONIGHT
All Who Attend New Britain ChO1
 Society Musicale Must Be in Th< Seats Before S:15 O'clock.

The first concert of the year to given by the New Britain Choral { ciety will take place this evening the Lyceum theater. All patrd have been requested to be in thl seats at S:15 o'clock and all ushs have been instructed to show no O to seats during the time that a m sical selection is being rendered.
 It has been agreed by those charge that the procession of patro down the aisles and into their ses during the selection greatly impa it's beauty as well as annoys othe who have arrived on time.
 ' Robert Maitland, a celebrated En fish baritone, has taken the place Arthur Middleton, who is i'll.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
LOCAL MARKET
Furnished by Richter & Co)

Furn1shed by Rlchter x CO.)
 American Brass and Niles were strong this morning. The former ad- vanced to $50 bid, 353 asked. sales in between. Niles, Bement-Pond sold as high as 1S7, but reacted a little and closed at 179 bid, 1S3 asked. Scovill held firm at 595 bid, 6O5 asked and Colts Arms was quoted 7e5 bid, SO5 asked. There was a broadening de- mand for New Britain local stocks, particularly New Britain machine, which closed 104 bid, 107 asked. Union Manufacturing company has also had a slight advance and is quoted 104 bid. no asked. Below are local quo- tat
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
Charles O. Williams.

Because of transportation delays the funeral of Charles O. Williams, who died at the Soldiers home at Marshalltown, Iowa, scheduled for this afternoon, has been postponed until o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Erwin Memorial chapel Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, will officiate The burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
ENTERTAIN ON BIRTHDAY.

MT. and Mrs. Fred Walker eel brated the forty-fifth anniversary
 MT. Walkers birth last evening
 entertaining few friends at dim at their home, 57 Harrison stre Their guests were treated in mo hospitable fashion and they spent most delightful evening. Vocal $ lections by Miss Bernadine Walk added much to the evenings plea ures. MT. Walker was presented wi a scarf as a reminder of the day.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
CLARK-SPARMER.

Announcement has been made the forthcoming marriage of Mi Marion Frances Sparmer, daughter MT. and Mrs. William J. Sparmer 649 Stanley street and Harry J. Clar The wedding will be solemnized ( February 19 at St. John the Eval gelist church.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the Town of New ington will meet at the Town hall, Thursday, February 1st, Sth, 18th and Saturday, the 17th.
 F. W. PAPE, chairman.
 ARLAN P. FRANCIS.
 w. F. WINTERS.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
Thomas Thompson.

The funeral of Thomas Thompson of 12 Lake Court was held at 1:45 this afternoon from Erwin Memorial chapel with Rev. M. $. Anderson pastor of Emmanuel Gospel church. officiating, Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
John LiIIiS,

The funeral of John Lillis, veteran grocer, of 250 Washington street will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn ing from St. Mary's church and burial will be in St. Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17

Furnished by Frisbie & Co.,
 The local market has shown great CT activity with a demand for Niles Bement-Pond, American Brass ana New Britain Machine.
 ,tot inta ot O al
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17

Mrs. c. H. Upson and Mrs. E. P. Swasey will leave Saturday for Sara sota, Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Housema at Y. w. c. A.,
 20 Hungerford Court. 1-11-4d
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17

once, cook at Park
 hotel, Main street. l-Ii-odx
New Britain herald., 1917-01-17

Try Piks's Toothachs Drops
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-20

to pay fair price for the use of the
land or for ownership. In case of
lease it will be returned to owners in
perfect condition or all damages fully
compensated.
The camp is to be used as a fin
ishing school for light artillery, ma
chine gun and infantry. Soldiers will
spend two months here for intensive
training. The full allotment of men
will be about $4,000 at one time. 1t
is said that wherever the camp is To-
Gated it will be permanent as long as
Uncle Sam believes in preparedness.
This camp was not sought by any
one in the county. The work of in
specting the site, appointing and
heading a committee to get all the
information for the government was
thrust upon Mr.. G. w. Duvall, of
Cheraw, and he went to work with
characteristic energy and accom-
plished the task in the allotted time.
He left for Charleston yesterday
where he will make full report to the
army officers, who will, on consider
ing reports from other places select
the most likely two, between which
the final dicision will be made by ex-
perts in the matter of engineering,
etc.
BY Sept. 30th or soon thereafter
we will know what chance, if any,
Chesterfield has of getting this, one
or the largest training camps in the
United States.
From many points of view it would
be great thing for this county, but
such considerations will have little
weight-with your Uncle Sam.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-20

finest armies that ever fought for
freedoms cause.
The Chesterfield Brass Band then
lead the procession with the selected
men in plac of honor among the
Confederate Veterans and Red Cross
chapter, and pupils of the graded
school, After the dispersal at the
town hall, the guests of honor were
given an auto ride, after which sup
per was served at the Hotel Coving-
ton.
A special motion picture was then
shown which was followed by ad-
dresses in the town hall by some of
the most polished speakers in South
Carolina, among the number being
Senator G. K. Laney, Col. Edward
Mclver and Hon w. p. Pollock.
The Chesterfield contingent was
placed in charge of John H. Rivers.
former student of Clemson Col
lege and son Of f. w. Rivers. of
Chesterfield.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-20
NOTICE OF BRIDGE LETTING

Contract for building a bridge
across Thompson Creek between
Reals Mill and Cheraw.
On Monday, the cath day Of Sept,
1917 up to 2 o'clock p. NJ, / will re-
celvc sealed bids for the contract to
iurntsh lumber and build the above
named bridge.
l reserve the right to reject anv
ana all bids, contractor to give good
and sufficient bond in double III.
amount of his bid. Plans and specl-
hcations will be on exhibit in Tho
Advertiser office. Any one wishing
TO see them can call on Mr.. Hearn
for same.
sept 10th 1917. f. R. KNIGHT.
~ County Supervisor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-20
RUBY

Miss Virginia Sellers. of Hickory
NC, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D.
II. MaGregor, here.
Miss Maggie B. Turner, of Winns-
boro, S. c., visited at the home of
the Rev. ]. R. Millard last week.
Miss Lucy Gilmore, of Santac, S.
c., is spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. M. L. Raley. She is on
her way to Coker College, at Harris
vile.
The Rev. James Russell, former
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here, has been visiting Messrs. r. d.
McCreight and M. L. Raley recently.
Mrs. L. d. Harrall, of Cheraw, is
visiting her son, Mr.. H. H. Harrall.
There are quite a number from
Ruby attending school at Chester
held this term. Among them are
Ethel Griggs, Marjorie Huntley,
Ruth Smith, Carson Griggs and
James Millard.
Miss Lexic Huntley has left for
her school near Columbia, where she
will teach during the coming term.
Troop !, of the Boy Scouts of
America took hike to and camped
It Big Springs. They had fine
ime bathing and boat-riding. They
eft last Tuesday morning and re-
-urned Wednesday evening, tired
but happy.
Mr.. and Mrs d. C. Clark and son
George, of Pageland, attended serv-
Ices at the Presbyterian church Sun
day.
Mr.. Duncan McGregor visited in
Columbia recently.
Mr.. M. L. Raley motored to Harts-
Vile Monday.
A protracted\ meeting is in prog
ress at the Methodist church, the
preaching being done by the pastor,
he Rev. Paul Il. Wood.
Kenmore Sellers goes to Camp
Jackson this week to begin his serv-
'ce for Uncle Sam.
Lester Gibson made a flying trip
to Monroe Monday, but not in an
aeroplane.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-20
Reversed Ruling.
DESTRUCTION OF DOES

WashintOn, Sept. 9.--Thc open sea
son for deer is now at hand in manv
,,rts of ,l,,. .oo,,,.r,,,.I :, -
:,
'''" "''''' "'''' '"'NS anu uoes
10 be Killed In the other States does
are protected n all seasons. The
United States dcnartmcnt Of Agr;-
.,,,,, .4..,...,.. ,,,... Ill.,. H.. -
r,
''"'eS H''""'" '''''N' - " ''oSe sea
son on does. II points out that about
O,OOO,OO0 pounds Of venison are pro
duced in a wear.
c;,o, -, l,., -, r,,ro o.
1888 III "'''"' '''"'' "u'>' VI '"e SAME
age killing doe instead OF a buck
usually mean considerably less meat.
Furthermore the department points
ON. .,.. a.. ,,,,.,l,. or loo. ,,.;u 80,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-20
Still Plenty Of Room
In Chesterfield County

Word has come to this Office that
the sand hill section of this county
is filled with wild and incoherent ru-
mors regarding the coming of the
cantonment. 1t is said that petitions
are being circulated protesting
against it., etc.
In the first place the excitement is
immature. 1t is by no means sure
that this place will be accepted by the
government. Other places are also
being investigated.
But there is no occasion for ex-
citement even if the government
should decide upon Chesterfield coun-
ty.
There is lots and lots Of room left
IN TINS county to comfortably support
the families that will have to move.
The county is too sparely settled :
families are too far apart and schools
too scattered. 1t will be benefit to all
concerned if the more fertile por-
tlons of the county could be more
thickly populated. There is plenty
of room not only for the sand hill
residents but for all the outsiders who
care to come in.
And right here we wish to make a
suggestion-not one of these farm
ers should leave the county. Those
VINO have land outside this zone w.
ing idle or improperly cared for
should let it be known, and in case
the camp comes here, should, out of
good citizenship, offer it to these peo-
pie at price no greater than thew
have asked before.
1t is the suggestion of DR.. d. r.
Teal that those who have land to Of
fer should get together and see that
those good citizens who may be COM
PEELED to move, do not move out of
the county. He is the first one to
offer one thousand acres of good land
at as low a figure as he would have
accepted some time ago.
Let the land owners come topetbe,
on this question and let the sand hill
residents know that the rest of the
county is interested in them and real.
~ want them to stay with us and
Will make sacrifices if necessary to
keep them here.
1t is out that some of these peo-
pie have the idea that if they are
compelled to move they will have to
go on long journey hunting a new
home.
There is plenty Of land right at
their door, but it should be offered
at as low price as possible.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-20
Select Men Entertained In Cheraw
Before Leaving For Camp Jackson

The second contingent of Chester
helds quota in the selective Armv
ieft Chcraw yesterday, Wednesday
morning, on S. A. L. train No. / for
camp Jackson after having been
handsomely entertained and fcted bv
the good people of Chcraw the dav
before. There were fifty-six strong
stalwart sons of Chesterfield. and
as they marched on the streets of
Cheraw there were many expressions
OF congratulations heard on evorv
side at their Soldicrly bearing. All
the selected men reported at 4.3o
Tuesday afternoon to the county
chairman, f. Walker Duvall. and nc
Or. Hardin, Of the local board call
ed their names, each man stenned
TWO PAGES forward answering bere,
thus forming in line for the first time
as members of one Of the noblest and
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-20
PATRICK

Mrs. D. S. Brown is visiting rcla
tives at Liberty, N. c.
Mr.. C. b. Buie left Sunday for hi.
home at Bladenboro, n. C.
Mr.. Olin B. Ingram is spending
some time at home.
Mr.. p. G. Copeland, of the Engin.
eers Corps, at Camp Jackson, was ir
Patrick Saturday and Sunday.
Lieut.. T. S. Buie, of the 321s
Regiment at Camp Jackson spent
Sunday at home.
MIR. r. P. Gillespie and family, ot
Hartsville, spent Sunday in Patrick
Mrs. S. l.. Gillespie returned to Harts.
vile with them.
Mrs. c. Ingraham spent few days
in Chcraw the first of the week.
Miss Lottic Ingram, of Cheraw,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Pa
trick
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-20
THE CHESTERFIELD
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS

The opening exercises of the Ches-
terfield High School were held Mon
day morning at st. Paul Methodist
Church. The prospects are good
for successful year, by reason of
the increased faculty, additional
class rooms and the greatest interest
on the part of the patrons that has
ever been shown in this town. Short
talks were made on the school work
by Rev. John Knox Hair, Superin-
tendent Coker, Rev. J. L. Tyler, w.
P. Odom and Superintendent Of Edu-
cation, j. Arthur Knight. All the
speakers stressed the need Of co-oper-
alton between patrons, teachers and
pupils.
G. l.. Hunley, esq, of the County
Council of Defense, took this oppor
tunity, upon invitation, to bring to
the pupils, teachers and patrons a
stirring appeal for cooperation with
the National Council of Defense in
the great work which they are en-
gagged in.
The most striking address on school
work was that of Hon. w. P. Odom,
chairman of the board of trustees.
which address showed a startling in
cite into the needs of the school and
remedies to be applied. The teachers
were assurd that they had the united
support OF the trustees in their work.
The indications now point to the
largest enrolment in the history of
the school. A large number of out
of-town pupils were enrolled The
scale of charges for out-of-town pu-
pills will probably be as follows first
four grades in grammar school, $500,
all other grades in grammar school,
$3.50. These rates are fixed by the
Board of Trustees. The high school,
of course, is free to every boy and
girl in the county.
School opended with an attendance
of 2l5, distributed as follows: 1st
grade, 80; I'd grade, 13; 4th grade,
30; 5th grade, 80; 9th grade, Ia;
7th grade, II; 9Th grade, 18; 9th
grade, Is; 10th grade, 13; L tn grade,
IL.