davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-31

i''U!af SmlIn read 4 recent story of
foN's-"Thc Compact of Christophcr".
Ia Honor OF Mrs. GilkersOn.
Among ono of the largest social
functions of the season was the rcccD-
ton rendered on Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Nv. II. Gilkcrson and Miss
Annie Gilkcrson in honor of Mrs.
iancy Gilterson a recent bride. The
calling hours were from four to six
O'Clock. The house was suitably ar
ranged for entertaining the large
number of guests who called during
the afternoon. The whole lower
iioor was thrown en- suite and was
gracefully decorated with large white
and yellow chlysanthemums and
Terms. In the punch bowl room beau
'lful pink and white roses were used.
Master Billy Lancaster opened the
door for the guests and they were
welcomed by Mcsdamcs b. l.. Jones.
w. II. Anderson and r. T.. Copeland.
Miss Frances Thames presented them
to the receiving line, which was COM
posed OF Mrs. w. II. Gilkcrson. Miss
Annie Gilkcrson, Mrs Yancy Gilkcr-
son, Mrs. Marvin Wolff, another re-
cent bride, Mcsdamcs Sherrard, w. G..
Lancaster. Burriss. and Miss Shcrrard.
McSdamcs j. II. iIarncy and r. f..
Hughes invited the guests into the
dining room where delicious cream
and cake were served by Misses lIar-
rictt Hughes and Mary Roper. Mrs.
Clinkscalcs and Miss Willie Jones pre-
sided at the table and were assisted by
McsdamcS II. Is. Aiken and Lawrence
Nabors. They were then invited to
the punch bowl by Mcsdamcs Frank
Cainc ,R. Vance Irby, James Dunklin.
Misses Elizabeth Shell and Allccnc
FRANKS served refreshing fruit punch
and they were assisted by Misses Sue
Dean and Lint Jones. During The
afternoon Miss Carol Roper rendered
mental selections.
900
The following invitation of interest
has been issued:
Mrs. Frank II. Cainc
"Wednesday, October the thirty-Grst
-Four 10 Six
900
1icmbrcr- Wnldrcp.
Enorcc, Oct. 29-ATiss Miriam Hem
brcc and Mr.. Alsic Waldrcp, OF near
IDnoree, were happily married Satur-
day at the NJ. Il. parsonage in Laurcns
by Rev. Mr.. Fairy the only witnesses
being Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Hill, M..
John Hill. The bride is the attractive
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs c. C. Hem
hrcc. we'll known farmer of near
Cross Anchor. The groom is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Waldrcp, a very
popular and Industrious farmer. They
will make their home near Enorcc.
The happy couple have the best wish
cS Of their many friends for long
and happy life.
O O O
LOckrilgG. Rmckman.
pretty home wedding took place
al Selma" the beautiful homo of Mr..
and Mrs. d, Glenn Ruckman. at 1890
O'Clock this morning, when their
daughter Sarah Grace, became the
bride Of DE- Raymond Bedford Lock
ridge. Only tho two families and n
few intimate friends were present ond
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-26

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Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-11
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1917
ONE OF THE GOOD ONES

WYE often hear the expression 'There is good
w and bad in everything" This is especially
true of laws AT nearly every session of the state
Legislature and of the National Congress as well,
a lot of laws are passed. 1t frequently requires
the hand of time to prove which are good and
beneficial measures to society, and which would
have been better left off the statute books. The
good laws usually enforced the bad laws often
are, for time at least, but not infrequently they
become as dead letters and fall into disuse if they
are not enforced
One of the best laws that has been passed by
our State Legislature, for some time, in opin-
ION is the law combining the school districts of
The county under one or two heads, and giving
a board of trustees or directors supervision of all
The schools Of the various towns and settlements
embraced within the county or district. In our
particular county there is but one district, and
therefore one board of directors and one county
superintendent has supervision of the schools Of
the entire county. This insures much more uni
formity and equity in the administration of the
affairs of the schools, as well being in the inter-
ests of economy and good service. Under the eX-
isting law the smaller communities are enabled
to have much better schools and to conduct them
for longer periods each year than under the old
-egieme. The affairs of the school are handled in
q careful and business like manner, and the entire
people are better served and not injured or i'm
posed upon.
Another matter for congratulation is the Sc
curing of so capable and congenial man for SUI
perintendent This is an extremely important Of
ice and we would go far to find better man for
The place than Mr.. l.. John Nuttall.
The school machinery of the county, embody-
ing as it does, the annual expenditure of more
than $4,000, and when important new buildings
ire in course of erection, possibly twice this sum,
e. say nothing of the moral social and intellectual
s. e @l,, 10 nnfni
;ad important institutions, and should have the
very best attention we capable of giving to it.
Under the new management and arrangement,
Guiding very efficient school board, the educa-
onal affairs of the county are showing decided
nprovement and as good schools as the finances
can possibly support are becoming the rule in the
Junty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-11
TALKS WITH THE BUSINESS MAN.
BY NELs DARLING

| USE pictures or cuts in your advertisements.
- They attract attention and tell people what
you are talking about. Your newspaper man can
furnish them for you at small cost.
When writing your advertisements use plain,
concise, to-the-point language. Let every sentence
talk for you-make it tell something. Advertise
in the newspaper you talk to a customer in the
store
Describe the article advertised briefly Call
attention to their superior points and name the
price 1t is not enough to announce to the public
that you have new shipment of some important
merchandise must tell the size, color, shape
or design and then herald the price.
Consider the ways of the big city department
store and mail order house. Their advertisements
fairly TEEN with information about their goods.
The business comes and the more they grow the
more they advertise People very often pay them
as much, and often more than the prices charged
by their local dealers for the better goods
The retailer who does not know how to adver-
tise in the newspapers must learn to talk, or he
will lose trade that should be his.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-11
THE HOME TOWN
BY NELs DARLING

BY NELS DARLING
IT HE average western town depends upon the
agricultural resources of the country in its
immediate vicinity for its support 1t is but little
more than local trading point. 1t has no iobbing
houses, no manufacturing with which to bring
money into the community from a large trade
territory. Such town would soon become de-
serted village the stores to close their doors
and quit business. Every cent of every dollar
sent to the mail order house of the great trade
centers is forever lost to the community from
which it comes going into channels that carry far
and away from the locality where its equivalent
in wealth from the soil was created.
If in any instance money were saved by send
ing away for goods that can be bought at home
there would not be so much room for criticism. Sc
often the item of freight is not considered. Quail
ty is not as carefully taken into account as il
should be. Service lis not given its due credit
You must know the weights and freight rates tc
make a true estimate of costs You must be q
good Judge Of all sorts of merchandise to be able
to make dependable comparisons Of quality. ''rhC
proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof
and so the proof of great deal of merchandise is
in its wearing qualities. Many fine looking piece
of furniture is a shoddy piece of goods.
When you send away for anything you pay il
advance You go to the depot for the shipment
and do your own hauling, You cannot make al
immediate exchange if the goods are unsatsfac
tory. You cannot telephone the last minute fo
something you have forgotten. | am now talking
about service safe plan is to buy of dealers
at home, in whom you can place confidence. AR
you giving your town your moral and financia
support?
eff America discourages the town, she viii
kill the nation"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-11
KEEP DAIRY PRODUCTS COLD
Special Precautions Should Be Taken
to Cool MIX After Being Drawn
and Then Kept So.

Milk and cream are perishable prod
ucts and every possible precaution
should be taken ut the farm and in the
home to keep these products whole
come. In the fall with the cooler
weather, there exists an opinion that
ice or other methods of cooling milk
and cream is unnecessary TO have
these products remain sweet In cold
weather, says Prof. V. Il. Jones of the
South Dakota department of dairy hus-
bandry. This is a false assumption.
Special precautions to see that these
dairy products are cooled Immediately
after drawn and kept cold until deliv-
cry are important.
Milk and cream will contain germs
or Qactic acid) bacteria no matter
how careful we are in Its production.
The bacteria that cause milk to sour
multiply very rapidly at moderately
high temperatures (70-S0 degrees F)
II the milk or cream is cooled to 80
degrees +. or less, the growth of these
germs Is held in check and these food
products remain sweet for a longer
period.
II the dairy farmer does his duty in
properly cooling milk and cream at
the farm, either with ice or cold run.
ming water. and the same precautions
are taken in the home, there will be
less trouble with sour milk and cream
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-11

ONE of the greatest assets of this country is
our Yankee ingenuity" whether in times of peace
or times of war. 1t is largely due to our improved
machinery and superior methods of manufacture.
and cultivation of the soil that we have been able
to compete with the other nations of the world in
a commercial sense and at the same time maintain
Scale of wakes for the laboring not ap-
preached by any other country on the globe. Our
inventive genius is acknowledged to be superior
to that of any other country, and it is through
American brains that the most of the important
discoveries have been made. Even the submarine,
so effectually used by Germany in the great con-
hct that is raging in Europe, is an American in
vention. And now the announcement is made
that another American invention will be the means
of robbing the deep of this death-dealng menace.
If the press reports are to be credited, Germany
is likely to find that there was one element they
failed to take account of in provoking hostilties
with this country yankee ingenuity"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-11

WELL, how do you like the new Record?
Not that we have yet reached the point at which
we are aiming but we believe that you will recog-
nize very noticeable improvement already since
the installation of our new equipment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness 10
caused by an intlamcd condition. OF the niu
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t is
entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ton arc caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-11
DAIRY
FACTS
GIVE cow NUTRITIOUS FEEDS
Pennsylvania Experiment Station Rec
ommends Decrease in Slage in
Drying-Off Process.

For considerable period before the
dairy COW is due to freshen it is best
10 feed highly nutritious feeds. About
GO days before the time for parturi-
ton the cow should be dried off. II
is necessary that this be done care
fully, as old milk left In the udder
may lead to garget or other Ills.
For the drying-off process the
PENNSYLVANIA experiment station rec
ommends decreasing the silage to
about 20 pounds and the. grain to four
pounds daily. No change is necessary
In the amount of hay fed. After the
COW Is dry the grain ration Is re-
sumed and the amount OF grain in
creased gradually until the week just
previous to freshenlng.
The grain ration ought to be laxa-
tive in character, highly nutritious
and palatable. During the last week
the COW should be placed in a box
stall and her grain lessened. Equal
parts of wheat bran and ground oats
or chop with alfalfa hay and man
gels Is recommended as good ration
to feed at this time.
After parturltion the COW should not
be MIXED until the second day, except
by the calf, unless, as Is the practice
of some dairymen, the calf is removed
at once For several days the COW
should be allowed only tepld water
For feed, good clover hay, mangels
and bran and oats are probably best
until her system becomes normal
again. BY the third day the COW may
be returned TO her stall
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-05-11

At the present high cost of living, with flour
: 800 to $3.50 per hundred, sugar $11.50 per sack,
" $50 to $50 per ton, butter 40 cents per pound,
J cans 20 cents per pound potatoes &c. to DC. per
)und, shoes from $500 to SO per pair, depending
/ oon the size and style and pretty much every
Ching else in proportion, we are wondering how
aople manage to live at all, and what is going
q be the end of it all. And the strange thing
about it is that many of the laboring class are
1ceivng no more for their work than they did
under normal conditions We have been told that
the teamsters who are hauling wool out Of the
Dixie country are receiving no more per pound
for the freight this year than last. This being
the case, and with hay $50 to $50 per ton, and
grain from Sc. per pound up, we cannot understand
how they can afford to do it, unless last years
price was excessive.