davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-16
ENJOYS LIFE NOW AFTER
WAITING SEVERAL YEARS
81 Was Miserable With Nerv-
BUSINESS Almost All the
Time" She Says.
"BANISHED MY TROUBLES. .
1T is Wonderful" Says Mrs.
Smalley, as She Told of
Overcoming Her Suffering.

"Tanlac gave me back my health
after 1 had suffered so much for sew
eral years, and it is the best medi-
cine 1 ever took for the troubles I
had" declared Mrs. Nancy Smalley,
of 21 Seth ST., Greenville, in a state
ment she gave in endorsement of
Tanlac. Continuing. Mrs. Smalley
said:
II suffered from bad form of
liver trouble and general weakness.
1 was troubled lot with a dizzv.
staggering feeling and my appetite
was almost gone. My nerves had
gone to pieces and / was misera BILE
with nervousness almost all the time.
My liver was the cause of all the sick
ness l had during the past several
years, and l felt badly most of the
time.
My complexion had become yell
low, my tongue was coated and my
breath was bad, and l had that lazy
feeling all the time. Really, l never
did feel we'll, but l was weak and
tired and worn out continually. NV
food did not digest we'll and my
meals felt like a brick in my stom-
ach, and it seemed that they nourish-
ed me little or none at all
II had heard lot about the great
relief Tanlac was giving people in
Greenville and bought a bottle. I
gained eight pounds as result of
taking the Tanlac. and now l am in
good health and 1 am not troubled
with any OF those ailments l had.
That is what Tanlac did for me. L,
banished my troubles. The TanlaC
gave me a fine appetite. cleared up
my skin, the coating left my tongue
and I was soon free OF indigestion.
Il had only to take one bottle OF
Tanlac to get my system in good
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-16
ANDERSON BANKER IS
GIVEN 4 LONG TERME
SENTENCED TO SERVE TWO
YEARS.
Anderson People Ask Clemency
for Bank Cashier Who De-
faulted Seven Years Ago.

Anderson, Feb. 15.-J. Townsend
Hoileman, former cashier of y the
Bank OF Anderson who defaulted in
the sum of approximately $4,000
and who disappeared about seven anc
one-half years ago, appeared in the
court OF general sessions this after
noon and entered a formal plea of
guilty to the charge of breach of
trust.
Counsel for Mr.. Holleman present.
ed to Judge II. F. Rice, presiding
Judge, petition signed by all officers
and directors of the Bank of Ander-
son, all city officials and about 200
well known and representative citi ::
zens of the county asking the judge
to be lenient in passing sentence on
the defendant, pointing out that Ia
the opinion of the petitioners, Mr..
Holleman had already been greatly
punished for the wrong he had done.
Strong and earnest pleas were made
by counsel for Mr.. Holleman asking
mercy and Judge Rice was moved to
tears.
sentence of two years in the
State penitentiary or like period on
the public roads OF Anderson county
was passed, Judge Rice stating that
this was the most disagreeable act in
all of his duties as judge, except that
of passing a death sentence at a re-
cent term Of court. He said further
when another plea was made to re-
duce the sentence to IL months that
he had made the sentence as light as
his conscience would allow.
BY special deputized arrangements
Mr.. Holleman was allowed to spend
tonight at the home of his brother.
He will elect whether to go to the
State penitentiary or to the public
roads tomorrow.
Mr.. Holleman stated that while he
hoped for a sentence of not more
than IL months that he realized he
had committed a great wrong and
stood ready to pay the penalty. He
said that he knew that the two years
or punishment, as imposed upon him
by the court, could not measure IN
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES
TAX NOTICE.

The Tax Books will open October
18th, 1916, and close March 18th
1917. A penalty of one per cent will
be added during the month of jan
uary, two per cent in February. and
seven per cent in March. The levy
for State purposes is 61-2 mills.
constitutional School Tax 3 mills,
Ordinary County 1-2 mills. Inter
est on Bonds for Past Indetedness
mill, Interest on c. G. c. Railroad
Bonds 1 IA mills, Road and Bridge
mills, Interest on Borrowed Money
1-2 mill, Interest on c., C. G. c..
Railroad Bonds in Pleasant Hill
Township ga mills, Gills Creek
Township 1-2 mills, Cane Creek
Township / "a mills.
In School Districts Nos. and IA
a special tax of two (2) mills "a
charged; in Districts Nos. %, 29 and
40 three CD mills; in Districts Nos
and SO five CD mills; in District
NO. six (6) mills; in District No.
Ia six and one-half &C 1-2) mills; in
Districts Nos. 10, IL, 10, IT, 1S. 10
"a, 25, 81, 32, 33, "a, 80, AZ, 43.
46 and 40 eight (S) mills; in District
No. 3S ten (1O) mills; in District
No. 40 eleven (1D mills and in Dis
tricts Nos. 3, 4, 5, 9, Is, 20, 21, 23.
rs, 27, 30, AZ and As four (4)
mills.
All residents between the ages Of
Fl and 55 years are liable for n
capitation tax of. three dollars
($3.OO) for Road Purposes, and all
citizens between the ages of 21 and
60 years are liable to a Poll Tax OF
one dollar (s1.OO) except those ex-
empt by law
t. L. HILTON,
County Treasurer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-16

shape, even If 1 had had these trou-
bles several years, and L took that
bottle about three months ago.
And, since 1 took the Tanlac. 1 have
been in better health than 1 have for
several years. can't say too much
in praise of Tanlac, for it was a won,
derful medicine for troubles like |
had"
Tanlac, the master medicine. is
sold exclusively by j. F.. Mackey.
Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocery
Co.. Heath Springs; c. o. Floyd,
Kershaw.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-16
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, as Guardian of tbe
estate of Mabel H. Stover, on the
9Th day of March, 1917, make his
hnal return as such Guardian and
apply to the Probate Court of Lam.
caster county for letters dismissary.
H. X. STOVER,
Guardian estate of Mabel H. Stover.
243tc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-16

TO EULOGIZE FINLEY

Washington, Feb. Is Con- :
+ gresham Lever has secured an !
T. order from the house setting Z
+ apart Sunday, February 25, as Z
7 the time when eulogies to the I
+ memory of the late Congress Z
+ man d. E. Finley will be paid. I
{. 4. 4. = l. 4, 4. 4. n. q 4 Il u q q 1.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-16

to the great punishment he has suf-
fered during the seven and one-halt
years he was fugitive from Justice
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-16
REMEMBER

That the above offer of glasses valued at $5 90
elsewhere for $1.00 pair is for this visit
only. All BIFOCALS and PRESCRIPTION
GROUND LENSES $3.50 AND UP DURING
THIS SALE. Regular prices will PREVAIL
AFTER THIS VISIT.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-16
OUR OBJECT

In making this remarkable offer of $500 glasses
Tor $1.0O pair is simply to introduce our service
in your community as well as our Glasses. Our
Glasses have met with great success by many per-
sons VINO are now wearing them and are meeting
with the same results wherever they are intro
duced.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-11
CADILLAC IS QUICK TO ACT
Manager of Flagstaff Agency Tells ol
 Device Made By Engineers

How the Cadillac car responds quickly to the throttle is told by H. Jackson, manager of the Jackson Parker Motor Go. Telling of device produced by Cadillac engineers, MT. Jackson said:
 eff, when you step suddenly and hard on your foot throttle and the speed of the car does not instantly increase, it may mean that your car buretor cannot supply at once enough gasoline to compensate the thrush of extra air to the motor. This is a fault more or less common to car buretors; and the way in which Cad lilac engineers have overcome it is highly engenious.
 "When the throttle is opened quick ly the tendency is for the mixture to become lean, for the reason that the gasoline, because of its greater dens- ity, is not drawn into the mixing chamber as easily and as rapidly as the air. The disproportion of gasoline and air is seldom of more than mo- mentary duration, but even that is sufficient to cause skip or two or a choking of the motor and keep it from developing the power needed for rapid acceleration.
 "The device evolved by the Cadil- lac engineers is a skillful application of the plunger pump principle. In this case, however, the action is con fined to only one stroke of the plung- CT. When the throttle is suddenly opened the plunger automatically ac- celates the supply of gasoline through the spray nozzle, thereby providing a correct explosive mixture for quick acceleration, and the getaway is in- stantaneous."
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-11

in the hands of civilian officials of the states and to remove every suggestion of military force in putting the meas ure into effect. The only function of the federal government will be super vision through the office of the pro vost marshal general.
 The department statement follows:
 "There was time in the country's history when military enumerators, backed by bayonets, went out among the people to take compulsory serv- ice census. Today under the principle of universal liability to service the execution of the law is put in the hands of the people.
 Governor Chief in State
 "The approval of the new national army bill and the presidents procla- nation hereunder will be coincident. All persons with in the age limits pre- scribed will be required to present themselves for registration at the customary voting places in the pre- cinct in which they have their per manent homes, on a day which the president will announce. The prob ability is that from ten to fifteen days will elapse between approval of the bill and registration day.
 "The governor of each state will be the chief of registration therein. The machinery of registration in each county is to be in charge of the sher- if, the county clerk and the county physician acting ex-officio, unless a different board shall be announced by the governor. In cities containing populations of more than 30,000 the registration will be under the control of the mayor and selected boards of registration. In order that the des- ignated county and city officials, and the people generally can get clear understanding of the census methods the following brief outline is given:
 "The sheriffs or other consignated officials, immediately upon receiving notice from the governor, shall ap- point registrars for each voting pre-. cinct.
 According to the Mohave Miner Engineer J. B. Girard, who has been in New York conferring with his prin. cipals regarding plans for the great power dam to be constructed at the
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-11
DAN HOGAN REPORTS
 DEFENSE BOARD MEETING

Dan Hogan, Flagstaff's represent ative on the state defense board re- turned from the Board meeting and reported that the efforts of the south western states of this ounty and of the individuals and citizens of these states have been directed to the reten- ton and passage of an amendment to the Senate army bill now in confer ence in congress which would supply for the border states force of three regiments of cavalry for border duty and protection. The Arizona council of defense has endorsed the measure and in endeavoring to secure it's pass age. Other means of calling to the attention of congress the urgency of such measure have been adopted.
 Senator A B. Falls amendment to the Senate Army bill provides for the recruiting of not less than three regi- ments of mounted volunteers ranging in age from eighteen to forty-five years. The pay will be not less than $50 per month. The forces shall be used for border duty and for the pro- tection of property and the citizens of the border states and for service in foreign countries under the direction of the president.
 The Arizona, Texas and California senators in Washington all have voted in favor of this bill. The mayors and prominent citizens of the state of Arizona and of the various southwest ern states also have endorsed the measure and have wired their en- dorsements to Senator Fall and others in Washington.
 Mir. Hogan also stated that an out line of the method by which military registration is to be carried out under the selective conscription bill was made public at the meeting of the de- fense board and that an appeal had been made from the war department for the voluntary services of state election and other officials in order that there may be no delay in enroll ing and classifying millions of men for army duty. Careful preparation has been made to place the whole task
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-11

mouth of Diamond creek on the Colo rado river, will return to Arizona about May 1st and begin a survey for new road to the canyon, preparatory to the immediate construction of the dam and plant for the extraction of nitrogen from the air.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
HUSBANDS BEAT
WIVES; All HOW
CRUEL; SHE SAID
GoWned in the Raiments of the
Fairer Sex, Men Win From
Ladies in VoIIeybaII

II anyone asks you to name the
sterner sex this sunny day, just elucf-
date into the 1nquirer's shell-like ear
that man is It, being one Of the best
sterners in the market. And in evil
dence you might cite the case of Mann
vs.. Fairsex, Laws Of Hawaii revised
Y. W. c. A. 1917 Anne Domino.
Many moons ago the invaders from
Palama appeared at the Y. w. c. A.
and challenged the Y. w. c. A. volley-
ball players. Palama invaded, and as
invaders they had Alexander the Great
faded 40 ways. Then the Y. w. c. A.
contingent wandered homeward. and
around the hearth told of how they
happened to lose.
Fireside Tales
Then around the several firesides
came advice from those of the sterner
sex, and the husbands told how to play
the game. who are you to tell US
about this game which we have
studied for many moons" said the
wives. And then it started. G. G..
Bockus opined that a team Of men
could defeat an aggregation Of the
fairer sex, and the argument waxed
hot. A game was scheduled and last
evening at the Y. w. C. A. the men
demonstrated that they had uttered
words Of wisdom, and defeated the
fair sex in three straight games.
Adorned in finery the men played real
volleyball Some of the costumes were
most fanciful indeed.
c. G. Bockus, one of the leading
players, was bewitching in a white
satin gown, made with court train
that was draped with the very finest
Irish lace, a filmy Carrick Macrosse,
forming an overtrain which hung from
the shoulders. His uniform was draped
with Rosepoint lace over tulle flounces,
the front made in the modish redin-
cote style with an overhang of trailing
arbutus. Other players appeared most
enhancing in various PaQuin costumes
which were discarded for bloomers
later in the game.
After the conflict, the defeated play
ers, with heads bowed down, admitted
that the game had been lost because
the men had stolen the signals. Fol-
lowing the game the ladies asked for 4
return game, but the victors want to
meet the Palama girls who recently
won the championship A game be-
tween the sterner sex and Palama will
be arranged in the very near future.
Those who were in the first line
trenches last evening follow: Mr. ana
Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Bockus, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dekum, Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Wall, Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred c. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. Goodman, DR.. and Mrs. E. B.
Kilbourne, Miss Maude Ballentyne
and George Denison. Glenn Jack
son was the official umpire, and his
decisions were (deleted by censor).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
YOUNGSTERS in
HARD POLO TILT
Blues Defeat Whites in Second
Game of Series; Good Play
Throughout Match

Everything 10 even Stephen In the
polo match between the youngsters
who have been playing at Kapiolani
park. Yesterday Afternoon the Blues
defeated the whites BY score Of ~
TO an. The first game was captured
by the whites. go y %
The play of yesterday was even an
Improvement on the first match,
which was an unusually good contest
Little Waiter Macfarlane, the nine.
year-old boy wonder, was bright
and shining star. He scored o goal
for his team In the first period, and
In the seventh brought the ball down
the field to within striking distance
and Buster Brown sent It through the
lattice posts for q goal.
Jack Walker scored three goals for
his team, and Clarence Cooke and
Harold Erdman each made one goal.
There were no scores In the first Pc
Rod, but IN the second the Blues took
the lead when Erdman and Walker
scored points. Little Walter Macfar-
lane scored the only goal for the
Whites. Buster Brown, Clarence
Cooke and Jack Walker then scored
goals and the game ended with q
score Of ~ to 215, as ErdInan and
Brown had both fouled. The sum-
mary: H..
Second Period-1-Erdman, Blues;
2-WaIker, Blues; S-Macfarlane,
Whites.
Third Period-4-Brown, Whites.
Fifth Period-5-Cooke Blues.
Sixth Period-6-Walker, Blues.
Seventh Period-7-Brown, Whites;
S-walker, Blues.
Scores: Blues s; lost by penalty
Y; net score Al; Whites 8; lost by
penalty II; net score ~.
No. Clarence Cooke.
No. Jack Walker.
No. 3-Harold Erdman.
No. Peter Harmon.
Whites
No. Henry Along.
No. 2-Walter Macfarlane.
No. 3-Fred Trotter.
No. 4-Buster Brown
Referees-Walter Macfarlane and
Arthur Rice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
Giants Meet Infants In Big
League Contest At Moi|iili
Rugertes and 32nd infantry Will Battle for Third Place Sum-
day-Mashaw to Hu for nfants-BraVes and FIpnos
Will Meet in First Game-Gof Driving Contest WIZ Settle
Argument-HonoILu and Commercial Leagues Will Play

Fort Ruger will send in the strong
est lineup in the game with the 32d
Infantry at Moiiili field tomorrow aft
ernoon, and this game is expected to
be the real feature OF the week, as
the two teams will be fighting it out
for third place in the Oahu-Service
League.
Mashaw and Kelly, who have made
a hit with local fans, are expected to
oppose each other. and this means a
real battle. The Giants have a strong
team, and the game which they put
up against the 25th Infantry will as
sure them an excellent chance to
down the, Baby Regiment
The fansS have been picking their
favorites in the league to date and
both the 32d and Giants. have a big
following. Johnson and Bailey Of the
Giants rank right up with the best in
the business in fielding and have also
been hitting well, while Chief and
Rails Of the Infants are topping the
league hitters.
Golf We. Baseball
OF interest to golf and baseball
fans will be the driving contest which
will be held previous to the second
game. A golfer will attempt to hit
golf ball against the best distance OF
q ball player with a bat. There have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
record CROWD
EXPECTED FOR
POST struggle
SchofieId Awaits Game Be-
tween AII-Stars and Wreck
erS at 3 P. M. Sunday
Especial star.Bunatin oor7espondsnce)

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May Is.
The Wreckers will entertain at
Schofield Barracks Sunday afternoon,
the All-Stars being the guests Of hon
or, and it is safe to predict that the
affair will not be Of the pink tea va
riety, as the two teams are booked
for a grand melee on the post dia-
mond. This will be the first appear
ance of the Wreckers on the home
stamping grounds since play started
in the Oahu-Service League, the 25th
Infantry heretofore entertaining the
town folks, and the fact that they re-
turn home in first place assures them
a royal welcome when they make
their appearance on the home lot Sun
day.
The All-Stars have participated
in two games at Schofield, and as
snap and dash characterized their
playing in both appearances, as we'll
as victories, they have created quite
a following at the big post A mon
ster crowd should greet the umpire's
cry Of PLAY ball" A victory for the
All-Stars Sunday will be the means of
creating a tie for first place, with
the Wreckers and All-Stars as occu-
pants Of top perch Of pennant ladder
and as that high rung Is usually re-
served for one team, some exciting
games with these teams as contend
ers should be served for delectation of
local fans. While the 25th Infantry
and All-Stars are having their set-to
at the post, the 32d Infantry and Ru-
ger mines will tangle at Moiliili field
and If the Cosmetics can negotiate a
win there will be another tie, this
time for cellar honors, with a mad
scramble by the two teams in future
games to climb out Of the hole.
Capt. Goliah will send the following
lineup to the field: Hawkins, 1b;
Smith, So; Swinton and Johnson, c;
Moore, 3b; Goliah, RI; Grafton, If; Fa-
gin, %; Aulston, CT; Morgan or Jack
son, p. Manager Chillingworth will
stand pat on his lineup of last Sun
day, which proved a winning combin-
alton, namely, Judd, CT; Lyman, 1b;
Maddis, 3b; Dunlap, 2b; Akana, IF;
McGavin, c; Lynch, So; Brinza, p;
Rice, If.
Schofield fans are reminded that
the game will start at p. M, instead
OF 2:30 p. m, as in the past. The
change was made to allow Honolulu
teams more time to make the trip
from town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
MILLS Wins IN
GAME With KAN
Team YESTERDAY
KanaIuIu Holds Mills Team to
Five Hits, But Manoa Valley
Boys Play Best Ball
Especial star-Bullstin Correspondence


MILLS SCHOOL, May 26.-South-
paw Kanalulu was defeated by the
Kamehameha coach to oppose Aim
Soon Nam yesterday afternoon OF
Mills at the latter's field. The score
was to, in favor Of the Oriental
lads. The winners started to send
runs across the pan in the very first
frame and when the inning was over
three runs we're collected. The three
runs, however, we're enough for Mills,
but in order to satisfy the coaches and
the Mills followers five runs more
were added in the run column. ka-
mehameha scored one in the third in
ming plus four clean swats off Aim
Soon Nam. Speedy playing on the
part of the victers cut the Kan boys
from scoring in this canto.
Rams Present New Lineup
Kamehameha found that the old line
up of the first series was not salts
factory for they had been losing game
after game. They have been the cellar
champs ever since the series started.
In order to start anew, the Kalih1
coach, however, tried q new lineup and
practically every player was shifted
with the exception of MCGUIRE, who
plays centerfield. This new lineup was
used against st. Louis a week ago,
but the sanity boys won the game
almost hands down.
Mills had expected this with Kama
lulu, a newcomer, in the box. He used
a slow ball and held the Mills batters
to five lonely hits. On the other hand,
the King street boys pounded Ahu
Soon Nam for eight singles-one Of
them a three Dagger by Cockett, in
the last inning, which brought in Ka-
mehameha's last tally. The two op-
posing pitchers struck out four men
apiece. Aim did not pitch his usual
good game, but he managed to issue
no complimentary tickets to the Kan
players.
The game as a whole was played
with lots of speed and pep. Only one
incident occurred when in the eighth
.canto Mcclure was hit on his left
wrist by a pitched ball. The ball hit
his hand and the bat at the same
time and judging from the sound of
the hit, Umpire Stewart called it a
foul ball. The ball probably hit his
hand hard, for the Kan coach refused
to let him play, stating that his wrist
had been broken. Fortunately,
nurse from Kawaiahao seminary was
watching the game and she examined
the hand and found that it was al
right and MCGUIRE was safely band
aged up.
AS there was only one umpire to
run the game, naturally, it is hard for
one man to judge such a case as that.
Stewart did very we'll in his other de-
cisions. and no one else could have
judged the incident on McGuire's part.
Crabbe and Aarona were the leading
as each collected two singles.
BY winning this game Mills has four
victories to her credit with one lost,
as the last Punahou-Mills game will
be decided by the board of managers
of the Interscholastic League. Mills
will play the strong ST. Louis Club
next week at Athletic Park.
KAMEHAMEAA