davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-13
KNOWS DR. CRoMER.
Walhalla Man Wishes to SSeeoRt
NominatioR."

To the Editor of The State:
] wish to second the nomination OF
DIR. George B. Cromer and to indorse
all said by Col. Robert E. Mason
ABOUT him. have known DR.. Cromer
since we were boys at school and 1
neyer knew more honorable and
hieh-toned man. I am sure if all the
voters in the State knew him as do
he would be oyerhelmingly elected
United States senator. w. L. Werner.
Walhalla
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-13
SPECULATION ON SEED
PEAS TO STOP

Washington. Nov. e.-Specuiaslve
prices for seed peas for planting can
ners' crops will not be permitted by
the food administration.
'aThe food administration" it was
announced today, "has now very COM
uIete record of stocks Tin the hands OF
hsIders. including spectators, and is
in position to deal with the question
should any attempt be made to ad-
vance prices unduly."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-13

GOOD VISION is oft-times the key to
success. Opportunity may knock at
your door, but unless you have
good vision you may not be able
to grasp it. Have us examine your
eyes and see that they are in proper
condition for your work Or play.
w. C. Ezell, Optometrict.
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-13
SICK WOMAN HAD
CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Enhaut, Pa.-I was all run down and
weak inwardly. had female troubles

and nervous feelings
and my head both
cred me. I would
often have crying
spells and feel as if
l was not safe. #
l heard anyone COM
ing l would run and
lock the door so they
would not see me.
/ tried several doc
tors and they did not
help me so J. said to
NV mother It p11ess
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-13
sHURRAH FOR CROMER."

Enthusiastic Endorsement for United
States Senate.
To the Editor of The State:
Hurrah for DR.. George B. Cromer
for United Staes and our senator. so
saws Newberry. Of Wilson fiber, he'd
make presidential timber. 80 says
Newberry.
So hip-hip, hurrah, for George B.
Cromer,
For George B. Cromerr unopposed!
A Million Strong.
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-13

DRUMS-Sone OF our customers are
mot returning drums wheA
empty and We are unable to I'll Or
ders promptly If yours Is empty
we Will appreciate your returning 1t
promptly Summer Bros. Co.
1-6-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-13
GREENFILIE BOY is
GERMANS PRISONER
Daniel 3 Gallagher Enlisted in South
Carolina City on January 2o,
Last Has Sister Living
There.
News and Courier:

News and Courier:
Greenville, Nov. 5.-Daniel B. u
lagher among the first twelve A1ne l.
can prisoners taken by the Germans,
was extensively known here, where
he lived a few months before enlist
ing here on January 25, 1917. His
sister, Miss Annie Gala CHER, who
holds a position with the local tele-
phone company, was the only relative
here, the rest of the family being in
Blocton. ala.
Young Gallagher came to Green
Vile the latter part of last year, and
though he had been here only few
months when he enlisted in the army
and was sent to training camp at
Columbus, Ohio, had made number
OF friends in the city.
Heard from Him Sunday.
The last letter from her brother was
received by Miss Gallagher only last
Sunday, and said that the writer was
faring we'll and enjoying life, but
eager to get into the first scrap with
the Germans, adding that all of the
Americans in France were eager to
get into action. Miss Gallagher was
-isibly affected by news Of her
brothers capture, saying that al
though she realized that her brother
was safer than on the firing. line, she
knew he would have preferred to re-
main in action.
Young Gallagher is now eighteen
years of age. He impressed the 10
cal recruiting officers as being fine
specimen of physical and moral man
hood, stating when enlisted that he
did not care to stay at home while
the country was at war and asking
to be enlisted in that branch likely
to see foreign service first. He has
a brother in training at Camp Wheel
er, Macon, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-13
Lominick- Ringer.

On last Monday Mr. I. L. LomincK
of Pomaria, and Miss Angie Ringer OF
Newberry were married at st. Pauls
narsonage near Pomaria Pomaria by
Rev. S. P. Koon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-13

Greenwood Journal:
Not that several patriots have urged,
il is up to DIR. George B. Cromer TO
say something.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-13

THE SLACKER IS A PATRl0Tit
PICTURE.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22
LEFOR NEWS.

The local school opened on Monday
with an enrolment Of so children the
first day, many of the older ones are
at home helping with the threshing
and other work. 1t is believed that
the enrolment will reach 100 in three
or four weeks.
Adam A. Lefor and his party re-
turned from the Twin Cities on Sun
day, where they had gone by automo-
bile. They were gone two weeks and
report that they found good roads all
the way. The only car trouble expert
enced on the trip of about 1900 miles
was a few flat tires along the road.
While in the Cities Garageman
Reiner contracted with the Oldsmobile
company for their agency. Mr.. Rein
er will have the Oldsmobile and one
or two other cars as soon as the
new garage is completed. The .exca-
walton of the basement is completed
and the building will be under con-
struction in a few days.
Miss Rose M. Barry arrived Sunday
to take charge of the primary depart
ment in the local school. Miss Barry
has her home in Oklahoma, where she
has been teaching for some years.
Cashier Nick A. Lefor, accompan-
led by his uncles, Thomas and Jacob
:Lefor, autoed to Dickinson Sunday
morning to bring Miss Barry to Lefor.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22
TAYLOR NEWS.

Adam F. Mischief of Richardton was
in our town Monday on business.
Mrs. Fulton Burnett spent Saturday
land Sunday at the Merry ranch.
Chares Soini was a passenger to
Bismarck Tuesday on No. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder autoed
to Dickinson Tuesday.
Miss Hildon Simenson was a pas
.senger to Bismarck Monday morning.
The CLUB was entertained Thurs
day by Miss Elsie Larsen.
The MAIDS %Jasperson family autoed
to Dickinson Tuesday in their car.
Mrs. C%onradson, Mrs. Ingold and
children spent Sunday at Mott.
DR.. and Mrs. Burke, also Mrs. P.
w. Starkle, spent Monday at Richard
ton.
George Anderson and Martin Chris
tenson left Monday evening for Dick
-1nson.
O. K. Williams returned Monday
from his trip to his old home in
Minnesota.
Mrs. John Krenn and. Miss Lillian
,Gabe spend Wednesday of last week
at Hebron. .
P. C. O'Connor autoed to Richard
ton Tuesday to attend to some tele-
phone trouble.
Mrs. R. Bauman of Halliday is Wis
-iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gunwall, this week.
Ole Kittleson and. Robert Plagge-
meier were in from the north country
Monday on business. =
A number Of the business men au-
toed to the north country Sunday and
spent the day hunting.
Mrs. A. H. Conradson and children
left Monday for Valley City for. a
visit with friends and relatives.
H. E. Skauge was a passenger to
Bismarck Tuesday on No. 2, returning
on No. 1 with his son, Harold.
ALI. Johnson came home Saturday
morning from his school duties neal
Dickinson. He returned Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22

Lee Paul and Louis Holt engaged
in a fist fight at the formers livery
barn in Dunn Center on Tuesday night
of last week, resulting in Paul re-
ceiving serious injuries. He was beat
en- and choked into %insensibility and
required the services of two phys,-
clans. The latest report is that nc
will recover unless complications set
it. Holt is in the custody of the Dunn,
county authorities, pending further
developments.
Nose Scnne had an encounter with
the real end Of u loaded coal wagon
recently. The scene Of the accident
was about three miles east of Hebron.
Mr.. Senne was coming into Hebron
at a rapid gait when the rear end of
the wagon loomed up out of the dark
ness but too late to save the impact
with the result that the Ford was a
wreck; little damage being done 60
the wagon. Both Mr.. Senne and the
driver Of the wagon escaped unin-
jured.
Richards & Wilcox will ship out a
big bunch of cattle from Killdeer on
the 9th, probably two trainloads.
Other shippers who are planning to
send out a quantity of stock on the
same day are Hans and Fred Chris
Jensen, the futile Brothers, the
Shaws and VIM. Connolly and perhaps
others. Also it is reported that Tom
Christensen Of the Little Missouri,
and a few of the Grassy Butte stock
men will send out a big shipment
October 5.
Albert Whitney of Hettinger after
loading on a husky snag Of hay, stop
ped in the lee Of the load to light his
pipe. The head of the match flew
into the hay, igniting it. The fire
quickly climbed to the peak of the
load, resisting his efforts to exiting
uish it. The horses added their share
to the excitement by running away,
and distributing burning wisps of hay
in the vicinity Of straw stacks and
farm buildings. Whitney remained on
the burning load until the team was
stopped, when he was brought to Hct-
finger for medical attention.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22
SCHOOL NOTES.
o @ @ . o o o o @ g o 9 o o o

q
A new desk arrived on Monday for
Miss Gocpfert, who has her office in
the rest room.
About rs new pupils entered the
public schools during the past week,
making the total enrolment 72.5.
Leo Cuskelly, who had been out on
his fathers ranch during the sum-
MGR, entered high school as y JUNIOR
on Monday.
Food composition engrossed the at
tcntlon Of the physiology class the
past week, Miss Gocpfcrt performing
experiments during the period to anal
we various foods.
The Sophomore class organized last
Thursday with Miss Thompson as
monitor; Victor Walton, PRESIDENT;
Kathleen Flanagan, vice PRESIDENT;
Michael mckinley, secretary; Duncan
Mckenzie, treasurer.
The glee club, which consis of 80
boys and "a girls, will soon begin the
study OF an operetta, "The Merry
Milkmaids." The high school orches-
ira is also hard at work, meeting
twice a week, either at school or at
the home of some member.
Sixty-one pupils receive all or a
part OF their instruction in the eighth
grade with only one teacher, Miss
Bagemlcl, in charge. The number Of
pupils is sufficient for two good sized
divisions, but another teacher cannot
be employed for lack of room.
The new Freshman officers are: AL.
Brodic, president; Dorothy Walton,
vice president; Thelma Peterson, Sec
rotary; Howard Gruschus, trea surer.
Mr.. Huntington was chosen class
monitor. At a meeting the first of
the week, the Freshmen decided on
purple and gold as their class colors-
The Juniors called a meeting on
Wednesday after school to consider an
entertainment Of some kind as a get
acquainted affair and also to serve as
a mean Of raising money for the
Junior treasury. They decided on a
dance for next Friday evening in the
high school gymnasium, with rs cents
as admission charge.
The picnic supper planned by the
teachers who returned this year for
the new ones, could not take place at
Rocky Butte as anticipated on account
OF the rainy weather last Friday even
ing, and instead the lunch was en-
Joyed in the domestic science room-
Later ell adjourned to the high school
assembly room where they enjoyed
music and a social good time.
The two new Underwood typewriters
which were ordered recently, arrived
the first of the week and are now in
use. Miss Thompson has 80 pupils
in her typewriting class and predicts
that the number will soon exceed 40.
Work in the commercial department is
in full sway. The bookkeeping sets
came the first of the week and the
students began work in them on Mon
day. The school board is now con-
sidering the placing of a much needed
cabinet in the commercial room, where
the typewrit:ng and bookkeeping stud
cnts may keep their material.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

On next Sunday at II a. M, the
regular Communion Service will be
conducted. At that service opportun-
ity will be given for any who wish to
be baptized to have that ordinance adj
ministered. The opportunity will
also be given for any who wishes to
unite with. the church either by letter
or On confession of faith. Mrs. Dr..
Fisher will sing a solo at the Com
munion service. Regular preaching
service at 8 p. M; Endeavor at 7 o.
M; Church School at 10 a. m.
The first Endeavor social will be
held at the church this (Friday) even
ing. All you folks who attend the
Congregational church services ard
any Others who desire are invited to
attend this social. Special music 1t
all the regular services.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22

Born, to MI. and Mrs. Joe Lautz,
Saturday, September Is, a baby girl.
Mother and baby r doing nicely.
Joe Noes of Billings, Mont, arrived
here Sunday to spend a few days
looking after his business interests.
Bertha Eugene, Maple Torgerson
and Charles O'Connor autoed out north
Sunday to repair the telephone line.
A number of the Taylor young
people autoed to the John Simenson
home and enjoyed the social hop there
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Howe and Miss Lillian
Howe served coffee and cake Wednes-
day afternoon at the Red Cross
rooms. All present enjoyed it very
much.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22

I65 pounds and am as strong as q man.
l think money is well spent which pur-
chases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. Jos. O'BRYAN, l755
Newport Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, Irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing-downfeeL
ing hatulency, indigestion, dizziness.
and nervous ~prostration. Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound is the stan
sdard renedyfo Q female ills.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Alexander Coffin, Rector.

Services on Sunday, September FL;
Morning prayer and sermon a. 1920.
Evening prayer and address,, 7:3O.
The Sunday school will meet at ~
o'clock.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22

was unable to walk
or do any Of my own
work. I read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound in the news
papers and deter
mined to try it. 1t
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. My
weakness has en-
tirely disappeared
and 1 never had bet
row hao1&h T -o:~I
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-22
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong as a
Man.

Chicago, Ill.-"For about two e
suffered from a female trouble 80 I
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29
RUSSIA GRIPPED BY
 ECONOMIC CRISIS
Only Miracle Can Save It, Says
 Minister of France

< Petrograd, Via London, May D. The industrial crisis in Russia Is ID acute, according to recent utterance of the minister of finance, M. Shinga- eoff. that only g. miracle can save the country from economic ruin. The de- mands of the workmen were so enor- nous, he said, that 1t seemed inn possible to keep the industrial wheels going for any great length of time.
 The socialist ministers at recent ministerial council said that the only possibility they saw of settling the diff ficulty was to bring the war to 8 close.
 Neither the coalition cabinet nor the newly appointed commission to regu- late the difficulties between capital and labor has found a way to settle the industrial crisis. The commission is composed of the ministers Of finance, trade and industry and labor. but since there Is a wide divergence Of views between the minister of 'J3nance and the new socialistic minis ter of labor, 1t seems probable that this commission will be confronted with the same difficulties that at tended previous efforts at reconcilia-
 tion.
 An investigation of the factory con-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29
MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES
Make Life Hard to Bear for New is Britian Women.

Too many women mistake their pains and aches for troubles peculiar to the sex More often disordered kidneys are causing the aching back. fiixxy spells, headaches and irregular urination. Kidney weakness becomes dangerous if neglected. Use a time tried kidney remedy-Doan's Kidney Pills Hosts of people testify to their merit. Read New Britain case. ! Miss F.. Roseen. 270 Maple street, New Britain, says: "I was just as mis- srable as could be and had continued. sharp, shooting pains in my back. couldn't move unless this pain seized me and 1t was just like needles pierc- ing my back all the time. It often caused a loss of sleep and made me feel tired and worn-o,lt doctored md used medicines but got only tenn Dorary relief. I finally used D0an's Kidney Pills and the second box gave me relief. Four boxes permanently cured me-
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't ilmply ask for 8 kidney remedy-get
 &pan's Kidney Pills-the same that &arsd Mis- Roseen. Foster Milburn
 xevoua Bu0alo ,. < -s..-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29

Rudolf Dahlberg. Carl Adolf Borg,
 Elmer Walfrid Johnson, Roland Julius Nelson, Carl Gustaf William Swenson, Rudolf Conrad Anderson, Clarence Rheinhold Ahlberg, Irwin oscar Johnson, Harry Walter Wilbur Thureson, Hulda Constantine John- son, Tekla Thorhild l.. Anderson, Helen Carolina Green, Alfrida Vic- toria Gustafson, Helga Sofia Loren son, Astrid Judith Linnea Anderson,
 May Wilhelmina Linnea Anderson.
 Ethel Josefina Quist, Julia Evange- line Hillstrand, Ebba .Lovisa Ander- son. Beda Gustafva Augusta KalI. Anna Hedlurd. Henrfetta '. Elia Svensk, Aline Benedicta Nelson. Ebba
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29
In the Struggle for Wealth take care of yom Health

will be communion service. There are 23 boys and 37 girls in the class which make it the largest in the church history On Friday evening the public examination of the class will be held. The following make up the class:
 Eric Alfred Peterson, Clifford Alex F. Bjorkman, Alfred Hanford Ger lander, Malfnid Martin Arthur Larson. Waldorf Tegner Peterson. Elmer Bernhard Borpeson, Thure William Rosen. Axel Bror Christensen. Erwin Herbert D. Danielson, Albert Ivar Swenson, Frank Hiding Anderson. Paul Albert Frisen, Arvid Leonard Foberg, Conrad Julius Olson. ElmeI
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29
HOLD II OPPOSED
 TO REGISTRATION
Virginia and Texas Scenes oi
 Plots Against Draft Law

Washington, May 2s.-The pur- pose of the government to deal sum- marily with persons attempting to hinder registration under the selective draft law was reflected late yesterday in the announcement that eleven ar- rests had already been made and nine indictments returned by federal grand juries against persons participat- ing in that form of propaganda.
 Two of the men were members of an organization in the mountain dis- tricts of Virginia which was to be equipped with arms to resist registra- ton officers. The other arrests were made in Texas. where 8 secret society, ostensibly organized for cooperative buying, under strong German influ- ence directed it's efforts to the pur- chase of high powered rifles to intimi- date persons subject to registration. Similar undertakings in one or two Central Western cities are under sur veillance.
 Severe penalties will be imposed not only for attempting to induce others not to register but for failure of any person to register who is subject to the law. Brigadier General D. H. Cfowder, provost marshal general called attention in a formal announce mont to the fact that the penalty for failure to register is a years impris- onment. The announcement follows:
 Failure to register on June rem ders one liable to years imprison- ment. The fact that one Is not en- titled to vote does not excuse him from registration.
 White and colored between tho ages of twenty-one and thirty. both inclusive, must register on June 5.''
 Announcement was made at the de- partment of justice that there are to be no halfway measures in dealing with persons who maliciously or oth- erwlse counsel resistance to registra- tion. It Is using all the agencies un- der It's, direction in the enforcement of the law and enlisting the aid of State and municipal police authorities t0 that end
 Concerning the arrests that have already been made the attorney gen. eral. MT. Gregory, said:
 These arrests should be accepted 1,y the country generally as warning against interfering with the enforce n4ent of the new army law; they merely demonstrate what the depart ment of justice purposes to do in every case where attempts are made to hinder or discourage registration.
 There have been a few reported instances of threats to interfere. with the execution. of this law. Wherever they come to the attention of oflcia}s of the department arrest will be made. and the offenders will be arraigned before United States commissioners for commitment to await indictment by grand juries.
 "There are indications that attempts will be made in enc or two of the central western cities to make regis- tration ineffective. The department is prepared to care for such emergencies Its agents will be instructed to see that registration officers perform their duties properly and that they are not interfered with in the performance Of their duties"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29

Genevieve Rosen, Sveas Vie4 Johnson, Agnes HildeSard X Car1 Eveline MArgarete Peterson, Berl Elvira Theresia Larson. Mfmy 'randa Rom, Agnes Elizabeth JOl son Agnes Sofia Ericson, Flu Maria Sandberg, Marie ChrisS Danielson, Ruth vahlborg Hiif Holmstrom. Amy Judith Conco Paulson, Ruby Gladys Lillian son, Thelrl1a Essie Ingebors con, Army Margaret Elizabeth son, Anna Celia Frissn, EllSn Lundell, Edith HelenA 1ne Swenson. Tha1na4s FA4 1An14
 Emily sJobssrus Viola Eitialdlit tdi
 Signe Marie Theresia SwenaoN
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29
IN NO FEAR OF SUBMARINES.
Newfoundland Fishermen Will Seek
 Cod as Usual.

St. Johns. N. F., May 23.--New- fear expressed by some followers of the sea in Nova Scotia that German submarines may cross the Atlantic and work havoc in the fishing fotillA gathered on the Grand Banks.
 Word has been received that the fishing fleet of 120 vessels from Lun- enburg, N. S., which annually seeks cod on the Grand Banks, is likely to abandon that region this summer be- cause of such apprehension. Local fishing interests do not consider the danger sufficient to warrant staying away from such prolific fishing