davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-26
IMPREssuoNIsrIc.

Thomas stood before his mother
making a drawing of a cow which
stood In the pasture nearby.
."This Is her nose, I've just finished"
he said. drawing small C-shaped line
to the left Of his paper.
rAnd here's her body" he explained,
adding an immense u to the right Of
the first line. And here's her tail, he
announced, drawing long horizontal
line at right angles to the inverted u.
He held up the drawing proudly,
compared IL with the COW in the field
and finally suggested. Perhaps we'd
better call it a pump, Mamma"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-26
TELEPHONE OFFICES MOVED.
Next Months Bills Will Be Paid In
New BUILDING,

The Offices of the Northwestern Tel
ephone Co. have been moved into the
new building on First avenue north,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, last
work in the moving process being COM
pleted yesterday.
The operating and services depart
ments are still in the old building,
corner Of First avenue and Fifth street
north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-26
nln srAMrnM coMPANY.

Bismarck, N. d., April Wv th
$50. 600 capital, three Golden Valley
men-H. q. Kiindworth, William Ruy-
man and w. Al. Klindworth -have in
corporated the K. & r. Mercantile Co.
OF Stanton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-26

Part of our regular stock transfer
red to the basement makes up our bar
gain basement offerings in mems and
boys clothing. S. g. c.. Clothing Co..
Advt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
TRINITY SCHOOL CLOSES 100
THURSDAY MAY 10TH

The following exercises Will be neio
at Trinity school house THURSDAY e'-
ening May 10 at O'Clock:
Song, you're Welcome if You Keep
Right Still. ."-Margery Martin.
short Play, 'Grandmother's Rose
Jar'-Eight Girls.
Pantomime, "Annie Laurie'-Aat-
tie Lee Bishop.
Romantic Comedy. "Cinder Maid.
Cast of Characters:
Cinderella-Mazie Pitts.
Mrs. Toplofty-Janie Mae Scnroaef
Mabel Toplofty-Pauline stilwel.
Della Toplofty-Margery Martin.
Brighteyes-Mattie Lee Bishop.
Prince Nobleheart-Earl Schrooer.
Kings Herald-Raymond Blair.
Page-Furman Dickert.
Song, "Quit Dat Ticklin' me'-Jes'
sic Dickert and Esther Shealy.
Pantomime, Star Spangled Banner
Six Girls.
jPantomime, Dixie Land-Six Boys
Refreshments will be served I'M
mediately after exercises. The pub
tic is cordially invited to come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08

duets was compelled to respond TO
encore after encore"
The orchestra of the evening is un-
der the direction Of Miss May val
entine, one Of the few really success
full directors in. the country.
In the afternoon the performers o.
the Mikado give an hour and guar
ter vocal concert. paul ReTeres
Ride, and Danny Deever" are TWO
Of tie afternoons numbers.
Creatore.
fBy Ella Wheeler Wilcox j..
Il was as, II l felt the feet OF dawA
Stealing along the parapet OF nlsAs'
Before the worlds were 1asnfoneo'
Then a burst
O, binding radiance. and the ilgnS
was born.
Suppressed commotion agitated space
For God was thinking OF His uni
verse
And calling chaos back to symmetry;
Alone I stood, upon some aWfui
height
And saw great ptaneIS noAo
place.
And listened to the voices OF the
stars,
That circled singing, round CEN
trail sun,
thousand Pasts, with all their
agonies -.
And all their raptures, rose again 10
view
And hailed and halted Aeeting mem
ory,
A thousand futures. waiting in Times
womb
Appealed to aspiration and to hope
And yet appalled, me, with unmenolns
life,
And then the hand OF mighty mar
monies
Pushed wide the door OF heaVen' ioi
one brief space,
And 10! the face Of God.
Creator is the last number on Inc
Redpath chautauqua program. HIS
band, plays both the afternoon ana ma
evening OF Nay .i5,t but, ohe '-himseH
viii only appear at the evening per-
foEmance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
DOMINICK DESERVES
COMMESDATION Fer VOTE

Washington, D. c., Nay 5, 1917.
Herald and News, Newberry, S. c.
Dear Mr.. Aull: 1 cannot see VIII!
any thinking man in the Third South
Carolina district should criticize
Representative Fred H. Dominick for
his votes against a "state Of war
with Germany" and against. con-
scription He is absolutely correct
on these things and is truly repre-
senting the people who sent him to
Washington.
l have not ben down to congress
nor heard any of the debates but have
kept a close eye in the Washington
papers in their accounts Of the pro-
ceedings.
Representative Dominick deserves
the heartiest commentator Of the
people back home for his brave and
manly stand for what is right.
In an editorial in your last issue
you are puzzled why the press dis
patches say that Dominick was the
only South Carolina congressman
who voted against conscription yet
Byrnes, Nichols and Stevenson were
reported as being against it. The
explanation of this is that there was
first vote on a volunteer amend
ment which was lost by 313 to 1e5,
the conscription bill finally being
passed by 397 to "a, on this final vote
Dominick was the only South Care
lima congressman who voted against
it.
l have met and conyersed with men
from practically all the European pa-
tions and the opinion OF majority
OF them is that the entire war in Ba-
rope has an economic basis, and IL
due primarily to the intense COM
mercial rivalry between Germany
and Great Britain. Therefore since
we have gone into the war, I do not
see that it is fair to force our boys
to go when they may be sent to Rn-
rope. 1t would be better to send only
volunteers, that is, those who visa
to go, 'hy let them go, but some OF
us havo conscientious scruples about
taking Part in the affair on that side
of the water
stNewberrial."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
LOCAL NEWS FROM
PROSPERITY TOWN

Prosperity, May THE following
program will be observed on Memorial
day, at the city hall, May II, 5 p. M:
Master of Ceremonies-Prof. l. S.
Wheeler.
Music-Dixie (new words) by Y
girls, children of the Confederacy.
Hymn-How Firm Foundation.
Scripture Reading-Rev. G. }.
Shealy.
Invocation-Rev. Taylor.
Music-Lullaby Sextette, by Mes
danes Morris, Wyche, Harmon, Quat-
tlebaum and Misses Hawkins and
Marie Schumpert.
Address-Dr James P. Kinard.
Music-A Soldiers Farewell.
Mammys Child-Recitation by Re-
becca Harmon.
Awarding of Historical Prize-Dr.
Hunter.
Song-Bonnie Blue Flag, by Choir
and Audience.
Benediction-Rev. White.
Mrs. E. W. Werts and Miss Kate
Barre spent Thursday in Columbia
with their sister, Mrs. Mae Lee Chase.
Mrs. Addie Hodges spent last week
with Mrs. Bessie Lane of the st.
Lukes section.
Miss Tena Wise is home after a
very successful year as principal OF
the st. Luke's school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aumerle Lorlck OF
Irmo were guests Sunday OF Mrs.
Walter Wise.
Mr. e. S. Kohn OF Little Mountain
spent the weekend at the Wise Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Mathis motored
to Columbia last week to visit Mf.
Ben Mathis. who has been operated on
at the Columbia hospital.
DR.. Mitchell of Atlanta, en- route
to Columbia where he is one OF the
speakers for the South Carolina Den
tai association, is the guest OF his
former class-mate, DR.. G. W. Harmon.
Mrs. c. M. Simpson and little son
have returned to Charlotte after a
visit to Mrs. Simpsons parents. Prol.
and Mrs. ]. S. Wheeler.
Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh OF Pomaria
spent last week at the home OF her
father, Mr.. ]. N. Werts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise spent Aon-
day in Columbia.
Drs G. W. Harmon, E. N. Kbier
and Godfrey Harman will attend the
Dental Association which convenes
in Columbia this week.
Messrs. Leslie Singley and Elmer
Long have graduated from Clemson
and are home for a few days before
going into the officers training camp
at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
The following young men left Sat
urday to join the Coast Artillery
Guards: Messrs. A. L. Wheeler, Ellls
wheeler, Vance Matthews and PIERCE
Scott.
MI, ". H. Brown Of the U. >. A.
is spending few days with MS SIS
ter. Miss Clara Brown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
neath of Mr.. Ernest d. Lane.

Mr.. Ernest Michael Lane oleo "
meningitis at his home near the Guy
on Sunday evening at 6 O'CLOCK a1Iel
an illness Of two weeks and was
buried at Rosemont Monday aroe1o ~
noon. service at the house al 4;oo
hv the Revs. j. ". Carson and DoW'
Fulenwider. He was buried with WIN
Masonic honors. Mr.. Lane was Az
Years old. He leaves widow VINO
was formerly Miss Zonie Neei' ano
three children, two boys and glfl
He is also survived by one orotner'
Mr. Olin H. Lane, and three sisters
Mesdame Eula Wilson, ]. A. Feilers'
and W. H. Whitaker.
The death of Mr.. Lane was a shocA
70 his friends. It was a surprise 70
those who did not know OF MS SICK
ness. He was an active business man
in this city only a few years ago
being the head Of a fine mercantile
Arm. He later returned to his farm
and devoted his energies to that pur-
suit NJ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
Second week Jurors.

The following names were drsWn
Friday for the second week list OF ene
comrnon pleas court, May term:
A p. Werts, e. W. Ham, R. e. Kim
ser !. Lawson Mayer, Jno. S. smith
c. II. Shannon, w. W. Horns0y, l. -
Sheealy, A. A. Cleland, H. r. Brooks'
W WI Cromer, ]. A. Thomasson' ".
n Long, C. F. Werts, D. T. Glenn, r.
r Kibler, ]. J. Hit, ]. D. Lorick'
D. n. stilwell, ]. H. Cousins, Hayne
Eranklin, j. E. Franklin, NJ. N. Mills
Edgar Heller. ]. J. Epting, ]. r.
wheeler. E. L. sease, L. c. Pitts, E.
G. Counts, ]. W. Wood, Henry h.
Eendrix, L. M. Nichols, c. K. Baker
NJ L. Cousins, J. G. Settler, c. b.
Eargle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
THE DOHINICK SCHOOL
WILL CLOSE FRIDAY

Tho Dominick school will have an
exhibition Friday night, May 11tn' be-
ginning at eight o'clock. Inc iao,es
of the community will serve ice
cream from seven until eight Every
one is invited.
The following programme Will Do
presented.
Welcome-song by the School.
Prayer.
Opening AddresstGussie Brehmer-
We Little Boys-Three Boys:
iPapa's Little Grl-Lou1se LIVING
ston.
Tableau-Child's Evening Prayer
Song-America.
Who Made the Speech-Essle Dav-
export.
The Bashful Boy-Eght Children.
Nv Country-Frank McKittTick.
Sues Beau to Dfnner-F1ve Chill
dren.
How Many-Sara Adams.
Tableau-Raising the Gates.
Twenty FroggiestTwenty Children.
A Little Bird Tells-Mary Abrams
How Jimmie Saved Pa-Three GILL
dren.
The President-John Henry DAY.
export.
Song-May.
Helping Mamma-Four Girls.
TabIeau-He Loves Ne, He Love Ae
Not.
Three Toadies-Three Girls.
Our Flag-Hayne Brehmer.
Lantern Drill-Twelve Girls.
song-Life Is What We Make It.
The Runaways-Five Children.
Pantomime-Nearer My God to Thee.
Flag of Fort McHenry-Mildred
Livingston.
Tableau-A Free Smoke.
What Can Little Children Do-Four
Girls. Ass'
Pontomime-Gipsy's Warning.
Women's Ways-Milledge Chappell,
Old School at Hick'ry Holler.
Tableau-Before and After the Ex-
plosion.
song-Those Beautiful Days.
The Battle OF Lfe-Carrol Breh-
mer.
The Recital-Eight Children.
Taoleau-Old Mans Darling and
Young Mans Slave.
Overdrawn Accounts-Mabel Liv-
ingston.
Song-Merry Children.
Yaeation-Mildred Livingston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
4 PLEASANT DAY WITH
ST. PHILLIPS LUTHER LEAGUE

We hooked up III on Sunday morn
ing to take Mr. C. P. Barre and Mr..
Carl B. Caughman to St. Phillips
where they were scheduled to make
sneeches before the society of young
peoples federation. We had hard
luck. Before getting out of town We
had blow out and puncture but we
mended up and got to the church just
after - o'clock and too late for the
morning service. But we were IN
time for dinner and that was our part
on the program.
A good dinner was served and there
was plenty of that good country ham
of which we have spoken on former
times and a plenty of good fat baked
chicken and pies and custards ga
lore.
Alter two hours Of eating and So
cial chat the congregation reassem-
bled and the Rev. S. P. koon, the
pastor, of the church presided. The
first speaker was Mr.. Caughman VINO
comes from Mississippi and he told OF
the struggles and sacrifices OF the
church in that State. Mr.. Caughman
is a sophomore at Newberry college
and, made a good talk. Mr.. c. r.
Barre is the president of the State
federation of young peoples societies
and be explained the work Of the FED
Grafton and spoke OF the duty OF eacn
individual to do his part. Rev. Mt.
Koon also made fine talk.
A district conference is to be nelo
at Little Mountain on May 20 and
the president Of st. Phillips society
and Miss Ola Lominick and MISS
Anne Livingstone will represent the
society at this conference.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
TEACHERS FOR CITY
SCHOOLS ANOTHER YEAR

The board sof trustees Of the. city
schools met Monday morning an'
elected teachers for the next session
of the schools. The teachers at pres
ent engaged in the schools were re-
elected except these who did not ap-
nly for reelection: Mr.. Wallace
Prior. Miss Lucille Wallace, Miss Ruth
Payne and Miss Eva Goggans. TO
fill the vacancies and the new posi-
tons created by the board the 1ol-
lowing teachers were elected:
For domestic science in the hlgn
school Miss Meta DeLoache OF cam
den, S. c.. now teaching at Winthrop
college.
For the grades at Boundary ana
speers. Miss Sadie Goggans, OF New
berry; Miss Marion Jones, OF New
berry. now teaching at Denmark;
Miss Frances Forney, of Anderson
and Miss Margaret Moore, OF Green
wood.
For West End, Miss Geneva Thorn
ton, OF Newberry, now teacnlns a'
OLYMPIA, Columbia, and Miss ANNIE
tfreGQ, OIL N0~pC11y, ~"
Buffalo, near Union.
The election of teachers at the
Oakland school was postponed. =
THE Rev. B. Livister was re-eiecteo
principal OF the Hoge school,: Inc
election of the other teachers Tor TINS
school was postponed
In view of the fact that Mr. NOW
er's niece, who was serving IN lne
schools before his election, was an
applicant for reelection, Mr.; Movers Now
resignation, under date Of May 5.
was presented and accepted by the
hoard before the election Of teachers
was engaged in.
Each member OF the board express,
cd his deep regret on the withdrawal
Of Mr.. Mower. His love for tue
schools, his keen and intelligent IN
terest in them, and his experience IN
matters Of this kind have made MN a
most valuable and helpful member.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
INminick-FOk.

On Sunday afternoon Mr.. Luther
H. Folk and Miss Mary Louise Lon1h-
ick were united in the holy bonds OF
wedlock. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. s. P. Koon. The
wedding was at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lominick Of the st. Phillips COM
munity at 6 o'clock The groom Is
the son Of Mr.. Thomas FOLK. Ine
Herald and News wishes the young
couple mighty we'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
Dies From Injuries.

The State.
Whitmire, May 5.-Newton Brown
lied yesterday morning as the result
If injuries suffered in an accident IN
he cotton mill Thursday. He fell
rom the third story Of the mill to
the bottom of the elevator shaft. H"
was 20 years old and was employe7
5v the mill. He lived "a hours after
the fall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
Spencer B. Sims.
The State.

The SLaLe.
whnmire, May 5-spencer 3. Sims
died suddenly her yesterday. He had
been in poor health for several
months. Mr.. Sims was 20 years Old
and was a good and useful citizen. Be-
fore coming to Whitmire he lived IN
Union county, where he served TIVE
wears as magistrate. At one time ne
was mayor Of Whitmire and at the
time Of his death was clerk OF shs
town council.
He is survived by his widow and
four children. The whole community
mourns his death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
SOCIETY.

The Woman's Club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. c. H. Cannon
Roll call was responded to with cur
rent events. The study for the after
noon was "Woman's Part in the Gov
ernment." Interesting papers were
rad by Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Mrs. Will
SON Brown and Miss Fannie Nc
Caughrin. The officers elected for
the coming year were Mrs. L. w.
Rr1oyd.y president; Mrs I. H. Hunt, 1st
vice president: Mrs. H. T. Cannon,
end vice president; Mrs. E. V. Babb,
secretary, and Mrs. o. B. Cannon,
treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
IMPORTANT.

Don't forget meeting OF busi'
ness men at new Court House
this afternoon, May 7th, at s
o'clock. Your country, coun-
ty and town needs your ser
vice. Come to the meeting and
do your "bit."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08

Miss Sadie Bowers was hostess Fri
day afternoon to the Winthrop Daugh
ters. Plans concerning the new hos
nita1 were discussed. An interesting
Mrogramme was in charge Of Miss
T.urline Evans and at the conclusion
delightful refreshments were served.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08
Death OF q Year.Nd Baby.

Ruth Elizabeth, the infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. I. Shealy, OF 5Zo
Floyd street, died Sunday night ana
was. carried GA Monday. to Lexington
for burial in that county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08

The Jalapa school, taught by Prof.
"a, ,KIeckleys, YiNshayesa pscnieanext
Friday IN Slighs grove at Jalapa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08

g. o o @ o q o % O o o o o @ o o O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-08

O. o . o o g o Q g o o o o 9 o 9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
FIGHTING MANS RISK
NOT so GREAT AS is
POPULARITY IMAGINED
Only One Man in l S Killed and
One Out of 500 Loses a
Limb.

WASHINGTON. Aug 24.-Tha,
the risk of the fighting man is NOT
nearly so great rs is popularity imag-
ined is the belief of Marine Corps of
ficials here who have com piled sta
tstics covering the allied losses in thu
war
A careful estimate shows that only
one in fifteen is killed and one out Of
five hundred loses a limb Recent re
ports from French and British hosplt-
ais show that about 95 per cent re-
cover from wounds. while about 90
per cent are able to return to the
fir ng line
While the Marine Corps officials
hold unbiased views in regard to the
expected casualties among their own
troops in France, it IS pointed out
that the Soldiers of the Sea- re-
Gently engaged in warfare in Haiti,
suffered less than one per cent loss
es. These were sustained while COW
ering wide terrain. fighting from
house to house. and capturing and
holding small redoubts. taken one by
one from the enemy This method of
warfare is said to be rapidly super
seding the trench system on the west
ern front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

Major Douglas Macarthur. former
army press censor, who has been Sc
lected as chief Of staff to Major Gen
eral William a. Mann. who will COM
mand the Rainbow Division" OF
American troops. composed OF Ma
tlonal Guard units, which soon will
be sent to France. Major Macarthur
besides being an able officer. is one
of the most popular of the younger
officers of the army. While occupy
ing the position of press censor he
aid what few cenSorS have ever been
able to do--he retained the friend.
ship of the newspaper men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
$40 PAID FOR
HAY AT NOL|N
RECORD PRICE GIVEN BJTT FAR
MERS ARE NOT ANXIOUS
TO SELL.
Considerable Building Activity Going
On;; O-W. r. 8 n. Road improT-
ing Track; New Warehouse Near
ing Completion.
Cast oregonian Specially

NOLIN, Aug. 24.--Our little burg
is the scene of considerable activity
nova days.
force of men are blasting ana
wearing away a large bluff of rock
for the O-W r. & y. to make room
for "A larger passing track
Wheat is being rolled into the
warehouses from many directions.
! Carpenters are busy at building
more warehouse room, and the new
church is nearing completion
Bardel Van Donge threshed 42O4
sacks of wheat from $50 acres after
cutting his hay from the land which
isn't bad for this part of the country.
j. A. Hawks has gone to the Finn
district near Adams where an already
furnished abode awaited him to enter
and where he has a nine months con-
tract to teach their school which be-
gins next Monday.
deal has recently been made
whereby Walter McCutchen and E. F..
Griffitts who farm near here will take
charge of the Nolin store and post Of
flee about September is. The retir-
ing merchants. J. T. Williams & Son
have purchased land in Montana where
they will reside permanently.
Mrs. G. E. Mcclure of Alkali came
down yesterday after fruit and sup
plies for the harvesters upon the Nc
Clure ranch. She was accompanied
by Miss Minnie Mcclure who is em-
ployed to teach the primary grades in |
our school which commences Septem- |
ber 10th.
A record price of SEQ per ton was
paid here last week for hay
Blue Mountain stockmen are scar |
ching the hay and straw fields for |
winter feed. Straw seems to be cas-
lily obtained but the farmers don't !
want it fed upon the premises.
There is not much hay left in the
community and the farmers are not
anxious to sell now. thinking prices
will be still higher by winter.
While good soaking rain would
Tot be of any particular benefit to the
growing crops and would be detrmen-
al to those who haven't finished
hreshing, it would be joyfully herald
ID to cool off the earth and settle the
lust and badly cut up roads