davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-12-14
"a KhiY Personal
etsae S8~em"1ts of many People, New
2rTianS. aDd These Who Visit
SeWberry.

sfrs. Ryan Workman 2~d E1'l2 SC
@zsene have returned to Laurens
25ter visit to relatives in Ne|oerFE
Miss Aubra Oxner is spending SOM
-s5use with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Oxner,
IN Newb berry-Saluda Standard.
Mr.. Claude Sigh passed examina,
Zion for aviation corps and was sent
so Fort screvin. Savannah, Ga.
Mss Mary Harden.an and Master
Roy Freeman are visiting relatives
ri Creenyille.
A1essrs Z. F. Wright, J. NJ, Davis
~. Fl. Hardcman, n. B. Clisby, c. Nj
Aest. ]. Y. Jones and Ben Chandie:
xslsuded the Southern Textile Ex-
u.sition in Greenyille this week.
Miss Agnes Houseal of Cedartown
Ga. who has scores Of friends in
Nawberry all glad to see her, is the
charming guest of her cousin Mrs.
gno. C. Goggans, Jr, and other
relatives here.
Lieut.. Chas. P. Barre returned las
week from his visit to New York and
after spending little while pleas
antly with relatives and friends N
the city and county is preparing to
.ssport for duty at Camp Jackson on
Saturday.
Heber WISE, son Of J. c. Wyse, IS
I'll at Newberry, where he has been
s1tending college. He is suffering
from rheumatism and gladstone, ana
viii probably be brought to Saluda
Thursday or Friday. y.-Saluda Stand
ard
Past Grand Master Geo. S. Mower
was made a member of the committee
On Jurisprudence and District Dep
Nty Grand Master van oInlth was
placed on appeals OF grievances at
the grand lodge of Masons in Char
seston Tuesday.
Senator Alan Johnstone, as char
nan of the board, attended meeting
eoF the Clemson college trustees in
Columbia Tuesday The board met
10 pass upon the Investigations made
ny the State board of charities and
corrections in the cases of 300 appli-
cations for free scholarships to the
Sg,lege OF the 300 the board allowed
about $50. as reported by the state
newspaper, which says that the board
at charities and corrections invesI-
cations were made to determine the
financial condition of the applicants
sc the trustees could decide whether
they could afford payment Of tuition.
From the action of the hoard i wo"'a
appear that about half of those apply
ng Tor free tuition can pay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-12-14

The Columbia Record mentions that
the manager of the Ideal theater in
that city went to Washington to at
send a meeting Of presidents OF
motion picture exhibitors leagues Tor
shs purpose OF asking congress 20
-s6pce some of their taxes. as taey
are paving FIVE different taxes. These
war taxes are hitting picture places
hard. and Newberry is one OF them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-12-14

In orthodox Jewish homes is nov
being celebrated Hanukah, or the
Feast Of Dedication. tie midwinter
festival OF Judaism, commemorative
of the victory of the Maccabees AMI
their rededication OF the Temple oi
Mt. Zion after its despoliation by Anti
ochuet E2hipanes, the Syrian tyran-,
as we are reminded by the Columbia
Record
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-12-14
COMING TO NEN'BERRY
WILL BE AT
NEWBERRY ElTEL
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
FROM 900 4. " TO 400 ?. VI.
OFFER THEIR SERVICES FREE
OF CHARGE

The Associatey Doctors, Offices ana
Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pa, licen5-
ed by the State of South Carolina, are
skilled in the treatment Of diseases ot
blood, liver, stomach, intestines, skin,
nerves, heart, spleen, kidney, or blad-
der; bed=wetting, rheumatism, sciatica,
tapeworm, leg ulcers, appendicitis, gall
stones, goiter, piles etc, without oper-
alton, and they offer their services free
to sufferers on this visit. You get the
combined skill of {. staff Of expert
enced physicians and specialists. A
we'll known Columbia specialist is con-
sulting physician for this State.
No matter what your trouble may be,
call and see these Specialists and have
a friendly talk with them. Hundreds
of people have found health and hap
piness in using their treatments; so
might you. Married women should be
accompanied bp their husbands, and
minors by parents. Their opinion and
services are free.
Remember the Date and Place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-12-14

PIANO TUNING-That we'll known
piano tuner r. H McCracken is III
town and Will be here during the
week. If you need him phone the
Central House ald leave yo2r order.
12-4-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-12-14

IF YOU HAVE a good Bird dog for
sale. Bring it to A. r. Kohn, Pros
perity, S. c.
l2-1a-2tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-12-14

nARBED WIRE-Hog Wire. and al
kinds and heights Of wire fencing
Also Wire nails Of all sizes, d
Johnson -McCrackin Co. ~
10-2-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-12-14

Lots OF people will want to see and
a lot OF them will see "The Stainless
Barrier" at the opera house Thursday,
with a good cast OF characters lead
by Irene Hunt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-12-14

W. C. EZELL, OFTOMETREST-111
Main St, Newberry, S. C. Practic
limited to the eyesight, and the ft
ting OF glasses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-12-14

ii'ELES-A After Tuesday 18th apples
viii be $500 per barrel. If you
want them at $40 Better get them
now. G. w Kinard, Prosperity.
2-l4-1tp
ORANGEs-Carlcad to arrive in few
da=s-Not he ol7ihary kind. bur
tie Grest that grows in Florida.
Prices Right. Send US .'our orders.
12-1t-2t Summer Bro. Co.
TIE REST is what YOU want when
Won buy oranges. This is what We
have. Place YOUR order now cor
MAS oranges and be satisfied.
12-14-2t. Summer Bro. Co
3Fas tSSES-Large shipment j%st re
ceived New Orleans and Georgia
Cane. Can fill your order promptly
1S-l4-2t. Summer Bro. co.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27
REMEDY FOR STOMACH WORM
Drench Of Copper suIphate Has Been
Found Most Satisfactory by Ohio
Experiment Station.

Sheepmen having flocks infested
with stomach worms and tapeworms
may free the animals Of such pests by
treatment before turning out to
spring pasture. For this purpose q
drench Of copper sulphate has been
found most satisfactory in the focks
OF the Ohio experiment station.
Two fluid ounces of a solution made
by dissolving an ounce of copper sui
phate (blue vitrioD In two quarts of
water is sufficient for a yearling, and
a two-year-old sheep needs three
fluid ounces. A long-necked bottle or
a rubber tube and funnel may be used
to give the dose. Most effective re-
suits follow when the sheep are tasted
for day both before and after treat
ment. Water should not be given for
a few hours preceding and following
the dosing.
Digestive disturbances, poor appe-
tite, loss Of flesh and general weak
ness indicate the presence Of worms.
Lambs are most seriously affected, the
experts say. Kidding the sheep of
worms in the spring will result in
fewer losses in the lamb crop.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27
SOWING SPINACH IN SPRING
Seed Can Be Planted During First
Part Of March-SoiI Should Be
Prepared In Fall.

Few people realize that spinach seed
can be planted during the first part Of
March. The ground should be pre-
pared the fall before by blowing and
narrowing. At the time mentioned
the spinach seed is broadcasted over
the ground, using about twenty pounds
Of the Thick Leaf variety to the acre.
II the soil happens to be workable at
that time, it may be lightly narrowed.
In any event, a light, even coating Of
rotted stable manure should be spread
over the ground to cover the seed:
Planted In this manner, the seeds
will germinate and grow a little every
sunny day, and by the usual time for
planting the spring spinach these
plants will be well started. The crop
will be ready for cutting a week or
ten days earlier than 1t would be other
wise.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27
LIME GOOD FOR VEGETABLES
Particularly Beneficial to Beets, Cam
teIoupes, cucumbers, Cabbage
ard CaulifIower.

Recently there was developed q new
interest in the use Of lime. Our soils
have become more sour than they
because we have been using CONNER
cial fertilizers, which have, as a rule,
q very souring effect. The most natu-
raj question to follow is: "To what
vegetable crop should apply lime for
the greatest net returns?
Recent Investigations show that the
crops most benefited are such as beets,
cantaloupes. celery, cucumbers, onions,
lettuce, spinach, cabbage and cauli-
flower. Many others are helped some,
while some few may be injured. One
Of the greatest benefits from the use
Of lime is its wonderful benefit to the
soil Improvement crops such as clo-
-vers, soy beans, vetch and grain cover
crops.
The truck farmers and market gar
deners throughout New Jersey are
buying more lime than usual, accord
ing to the New Jersey State Agricul-
tural college. The application of lime
is very beneficial to many marketable
crops. but one Of its great values is
realized In an indirect way, namely,
from the increased growth obtained In
the clover crop, especially In the case
Of legumes. Furthermore, lime in
creases the organic activity of the soil,
and makes available much plant food
which the roots otherwise would not
be able to obtain. Loose soil Is made
more adhesive, and sticky soil is loos-
ened up. In short, lime is IN excel.
lent soil conditioner.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27
Sorry, But We Can't Go This Time

Sorry, But We Can't Go This Time
The Jeffersonian OF ] jefferson
has the following to say:
The South Carolina Press
Association will convene at
our former seven year resi-
dence Beaufort. S. G.. If we
didn't have to stick and distrib
ute type, write and set ads,
print with an old hand press,
(about 200 years old mail papers
and do job work, we would try
to get there. But we make a
motion to allow Gary Hiott.
c. M Tucker, Jim Hamel and
Watson Bell, 10 speak and offer
a toast in butter milk as we
stick to good old ripe bud"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27
-3tasb-
Stuff you needn't read unless you
care to. It's mostly nonsense.

Last winter while Mr.. r. F.
Smith was on police force here
negro boy, Jones. was
chase out of town for carrying
a pistol and handling it too
carelessly. He escaped and had
not been seen here since. Sun
day night Mr.. Smith met him in
the road near the State line. He
called to the boy and said he
had warrant for him, (but he
didn't have) Before he could get
started to running, however, the
boy was out of sight.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27
Cured His Rheumatism

MIR. A. G. Anderson tells
about how Mr.. Jim Steen, who
lived down Black creek near
the old Hough mill, was cured
OF rheumatism. He had suffer
ed much for months, and one
leg was drawn so that it was
impossible to straighten it. He
walked on a crutch and stick.
and didn't attempt to put one
foot to the ground. On the
night of the Charleston earth.
quake in 1886 he forgot his
rheumatism, and IN his haste 70
gel over TO a neighbor's house,
he jumped, seven tater rows
at jump" in the language of
old DIR. Waddell, who happened
TO be going 10 the same place.
After the earth tremors had sub
sided, they began to look about
them and saw that they were
still on earth and that Mr.. Steen's
rheumatism was gone. Auer
that he was troubled no more.
a permanent cure having been
wrought by the scare.
Medical men say such things
are possible, that the affected
parts relax as a result of the
sudden movements and the cir.
culatlon is restored. Nearly
every one has heard of some.
body who was cured by fright.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27
Prepare for Food Shortage and
Higher Prices

Mr.. Editor:
What has become of our
movement to increase food pro
ductlon? 1t appears to us that
more attention is being given to
food production than to food
conservation. That old disposi-
tion TO be content when the
present need is supplied is crop
ping out again. Garden vege-
tables are plentiful. but how
many are being canned? Some
canning is going on, but not
enough. The fact that cabbage
are selling at two cents per
pound is no indication that can
ned kraut will not be worth Is
or 70 cents next winter. The
potato crop is good, but doubt
If sufficient care will be taken to
see that they do not rot.
The great trouble with us is
that we do not realize how great
has been the increase in cost of
production, nor do we realize
that the potash in our soils is
being exhausted, We NAV be
blessed with a fairly good crop
this year. but the indications are
that we stand a poor show next
year. Already fertilizers have
advanced ten to twenty dollars
per ton since planting time,
this tCo, at time of year when
we are accustomed to witness a
reduction. AT this rate the price
will be almost prohibitive by
spring, and in all probability
there will not be credit price
quoted.
The high prices this spring
were largely due to speculation.
but the prospect of food control
by the government has brought
down the level of prices. So
long as high prices are the re.
suit of speculation we have not
much to fear, for we all try TO
play this game; but when actual
shortage and want stare us in
the lace we will then see high
prices, such as we have not i'm
aGined possible.
J.. l.. PARKER,
Chm, Preparedness Committee,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27

A prominent lady who lives a
few miles from Pageland was
frightened bv negro with two
guns standicg in the woods near
the field where she was at work
a few days ago. The men went
and looked for the negro but
failed to find any trace of him.
A neighbor told about it in the
presence of a small boy, stated
that probably it was i'm Aeination.
The boy in turn told about ii at
the dinner table that day, and
said that MIR. said it may
have been speculation.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27
When!

You have to buy Flour, Corn, Oats, Hay, Mill
Feed, Sweet Feed, Corn Meal or anything else in the
way of groceries, me before you buy. can save
you money.
If you need Coffin or Casket or some Terra
Gotta piping I've got it and it was boug ght to sell
and its going
See me for anything in my line. A few more
Velvet Beans en- hand
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27
lave been speculation.

Julius Evans was back in the
office Yesterday, and stated that
he had disposed of lis grass
plants and had orders from B. G.
Ogburn and G. M. Peninger that
he couldn't fill. He stated that
Henry Nicholson could probably
supply those who want plants
now. Evans says he has an.
other lot coming on which he
hopes to offer cheaper, as they
will not make so we'll because
the season IS getting late.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27

The Journal is publishing the
list of contributors in the town
ship to the Red Cross. not to
show how much more one gave
than another, but to show how
literally all gave. The fact that
one gave less in dollars than
another is no reflection upon
him. The widow gave her
mite. and it was more than all
the others. The gift is judged
by the spirit IN which 1t is given
and not in dollars. A dollar
from one is more than fifty from
another. The Journal is very
proud of the noble spirit mani.
tested throughout the township
in this great work, and desires to
commend one and all for their
efforts and their contributions.
No section of this great country
has contributed more literally.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27

The gardens have been fur
nishing lots of vegetables for
the table for some time, and our
people are in danger of forget
ting to save and prepare for the
coming winter. We thought
prices were high last winter and
spring. But unless the people
prepare now while they may for
the winter months there will be
actual want in our land, to say
nothing of the starvation that
will be the fate of millions in
other lands. Not a pound OF
foodstuffs that can be saved or
consumed should be allowed to
go to waste this summer. Can
everything in sight and then
look for more to can. You can
get the cans at Pa9eland now
In addition to the supply OF
glass jars in the stores, fifteen
thousand tin cans have been
bought bv the Bank of Pageland
to be sold to the people at cost
cash or credit. There is nc
reason why you should not can
all you can can.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27
Only Right Form of Distinction.

The painter should grind his own
colors; the architect work in the ma
sons yard with his men: the master
manufacturer himself a more skillful
operator than any man in his mills,
and the distinction between one man
and another be only in experience and
skill and the authority and wealth
which these must naturally and justly
obtain.-RuSkin.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27
Meaaphone Resembles RAMS Hou

Megaphone Resembles RAMS Horn.
A Boston physician has invented q
megaphone which is constructed on
the theory that the original horn-the
rams horn-was and still is technical
ly correct for sound reproduction. His
megaphone is curved instead of the
straight funnel-like shape Of most 9th
e. instruments, and one of the most in
teresting and useful features about
1t is the ability to use it without hav-
ing to interfere with ones vision.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27
Red Cross Fund Over Subscribed

Washington, June 27.-(Bulle
tin)-Tabulations at Red Cross
headquarters at 1:3O o'clock this
morning showed $1OO,313,OOO in
reported pledges, of which $35,
100000 was from New York
city and $6I,320,OOO from the re-
mainder of the country. Re
ports Tuesday are expected tc
swell the total at least SIS, 100000,
campaign managers said.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27

ture to their hearts content during the
day, but see to 1t that they have q
dry, warm place for the night.
A good feed Of nice, warm slop night
and morning will help them along won
derfully. Keeping the faIl-farrowed
pig comfortable is half the battle in
making it a profitable animal on the
farm.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-27
COMFORT FOR GROWING PIGS
II Young Animals Are to Be Source
Of Profit, They Must Be Kept
In Proper Condition.

If those fall pigs that you have on
your farm are to be source Of profit,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06
Growing Field Peas

The growing of field peas is being
considered by some Of our prairie farm
ers and the following information re-
garding the planting and cultivation
of peas may be of some benefit:
A bulletin on the growing of field
peas gives some valuable information
that might be turned to practical use
by some of the farmers Of the Pot
latch. There will be great deal of
spring plowed land to be seeded this
season and as peas yield we'll on spring
plowed land, it would be a good crop
to fill in with, as it takes but little
time to prepare the ground and plant
it.
Field peas may follow any crop in
rotation. The circular advises fall
blowing, but E. j. Armbruster, of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06
Idaho Industrial Review.

April 2.-Kendrick to get a
1901 bushel grain elevator for
this season.
Lewiston-Rochdale company
will erect concrete elevator here.
Butte, Boise and San Francisco
railroad pushed in Montana.
Blackfoot-Idaho Republican,
published by Byrd Trego, moves
into its own model $4,000 home
with $4,000 new equipment.
The papers motto is Better SER
vice for the whole public" A
successful publisher is a credit to
the whole newspaper fraternity.
Payette Barber Lumber COM
pany interests are planning con-
struction of one of the biggest
lumber mills in United States. on
Payette river between Payette
and Lakeport on a branch of the
Oregon Short Line.
Stites-25 teams hauling ore
for New Fork Mining Co. mines.
Idaho Oregon Short Line
will build 20 mile spur on the
eastern side of the Snake river
valley connecting with Firth and
running through a new section
of beet country, promising large
acreage.
Home industries, state payrolls,
home merchants, deserve patriot
ic support.
Governor Alexander promises
to make substantial cuts on the
amounts set aside for the running
of his office,
Caldwell-Plans maturing for
modern $4,000 hotel.
Moscow-Farmers union to
build 100000 bu. grain elevator
to cost $4,000.
Kellogg Highland Surprise
mine gets new hoist. Star an
timony mine on Pine creek re-
sumes operations.
Troy-Snowstorm ready to start
mill. Montana Morning develop
ment progressing fast.
Kamiaq-Rawson-Works Lum-
Der Co. building piers in river be-
low bridge.
Wallace-Jack Waite Co. en-
ploying 35 men and shipping $50
tons per month from Waite sta
ton.
Boise-To save the cattle in
dustry and as an act of humanity
to starving stock Gov. Alexander
has issued a proclamation request
ing that no hay be shipped out of
the state.
Orogrande Gold Mining Co.
hauling in 100000 lbs. machinery
with horses. Mill to have capa-
city 300 tons daily.
Wendell will vote on bonds to
improve and drain streets and
build sidewalks.
Adair-One and a half mile
Aerial tramway completed from
Richmond property with capacity
to deliver $50 tons daily to this
point where shipments will here
after be made.
Governor approves road bonds
making 81, 900, 900 available.
Nezperce to have new 50x1OO
garage.
Idaho and Utah expect increas-
ed sugar production in 1917 due
to new factories and increased
beet acreage.
Emmett to have new modern
$4,000 garage.
Observation-Disclosures work on
500, 900 improvements for mill
ing and elevator plant here of
Weiser Milling & Elevator Co.
Governor signs fish culture bill
making available $4,000 for fed
eral hatchery in Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06

Moscow, who is probably the largest
grower in the county, has found the
best results in spring blowing. Mr..
Armbruster will plant 260 acres Of
peas this year.
1t is advisable to inoculate either
the soil or the seed for the first crop.
lnoculating material, with directions
for using, may be procured at 20 cents
per acre from the Station. The bac-
terra take plant food from the soil air
for their own growth and when they
die the same food is quickly available
for the growing plants. Increase IN
yields varying from ten to a hundred
per cent has been noted in this state
as direct result of incubation.
Soil may be prepared as for grain
but seeding must be done early. Mr..
Armbruster advises using a finch
drill. He also plants 100 pounds to
the acre. Nils P. johnson, of Deary,
had in quarter of an acre of peas
last year, which he sowed broadcast
and narrowed in. He sold the seed
from this patch few days ago for
$34. He will SOW 10 acres this year.
The White Canada seems to be the
variety most favored by pea growers
in this county. Mr.. Armbruster says
he harrOws until the plants are nearly
4 inches high to kill out weeds, etc.
As peas ripen early, wild oats and
other foul stuff growing with them is
killed when the peas are harvested.
Where seed is infested with weevil
it should be fumigated with carbon
bisulphide. Put the peas in tight
bin or box and set shallow pans con-
tanning the liquid on top of the peas.
Leave them closed up for two days,
when the seed will be thoroughly
fumigated and ready for planting.
One pound of carbon bisul phide will
prepare 60 bushels of seed. The liquid
is explosive and care should be taken
not to ignite the fumes in any way.
The treatment is most successful when
the temperature ranges between rs
and 80 degrees F. If the peas are not
enclosed in a tight receptacle the treat
ment will not be successful.
As in everything else, much of the
science of pea growing must be acquir-
ed by experience. The hints here
given will be helpful. Peas are not
hurt by frost, and are a very profit
able crop. They make excellent feed
either as hay, ensilage or when the
ripened seed is ground up with barley
or other grain.
Varieti recommended by the Sta
ton for this climate are Blue Prug-
sian, Bangalia and White Canada.
Kendrick Gazette.