davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
mefihtitel. .g,eranhenrnaeu: qI

- Befittttel- 9ernnbeumgeu: vi
ma Z 4oair an @ul Riidl eine Sn'
on Der Siioieite Der 81. Stpuhe, 30
lei $50 Sub. 3u 81; Sbaler gcrrp.
S1uitee an gHp. Sdrfnnnn, eine Soi
n; 9errp's Suhbibiliou 81 Sositbgcte,
~ 81.
- 9eob ciner ithr itiirniiiden Sis'
ing bes Irriiceroths bon Southeuts,
rpurte ON g8. s. Sidninn, SeifdftS.
Iii6rer Der Blue 8raB Snn", eins
St1ntIiseus anseciieIlt. Yrdiioeni
gaser unb Sattee Doiins batteu oa.
ceoen eeitimnt, pn5reno gertels.
nlarn, Snner uno Snrnlesart jii
Gjuniten ciner 9i5ens itininrter. :.
Duncan SliIinnts, :peld,er m Der Sis'
ur1a erihisnen mar, erfIdrte, bnb er IN
Ger Rdbe Der Snn trohre. bcb leoof
fcr 9arm oojeIbit bis 8 llbr Rorgeils
ipdhre itno i'm tuie ietne syniuilie in Der
Rattrube it5re. Sidntan, irelf'er
qIei6folIs erfdIisnen mar. reriprad',
bcS CT IN 9ufiinft ons m1itternahts.
Bcies thrift beaften iperbe.
Sfift,r Otto @olff spirb nrrgen
Die SisunJen IN Gtrcititgeritt bis
mrf @eitsres pertaeen.
- Sie Stn6t- t-GcnmliIidre tper6en
1ettte Die 9seuport rr0 &opinatou
Griide inipistren. Gin mapen Der
.SI6 76 Ofiiaing Co. mar geftern
6nirb bic Oielen gebroden. Gin neiier
sSubbooen miro, Inn eriritcre uufalls
5u perbiiten. fiir ti6tbig geboIten.
- Ter SberiffS-Se5iIfe Gholpb
ssrrfcI6 bat geitern elm Sdreiben er.
baiten, in pel6em ibm uriteetbetlt
Sa5 er gum Rnpitdu eires SIT
fanterle-Reginerts eritnrItt tporoen
Iei. Or bat am IS. SiIi In Sort Ben.
iarnin Snrriion fid, eirpnftiSen. Ssn.
feIo oierrte ip1brenb bes fpariia a-mne.
ritaniidIsn arieges oIs Gergpaut III
Der regiiIdren armee.
Ms cine Wdbl 4Ruriofif6t mag
pi. sbatftde ersrGhtt tperbeu, bab etn
DIorn bier bereits sripdhlt 1T, bepor
bic prtmdrtpuN unb bic baruuf fpl'
geneb resuIdre DobI ftattfanb. " n 3
U otbi, Elm Oemotrat. III Der @liid'
li9e. gr fptl GoHftnblsr bes Stpeitsn
Diftrift tperben uno bat bas Qmt Be-
reits IN Der .@sftentaihs'. Dis f4
tein ipeiterer Dempfrat fir bas Unit
angemeIbet bat, tff RpsN ber Dertretsr
Der bemotratii4en parisi linb ba aud
tein gtepiblifnner bierfiir tunbibirt,
10 III Rpeh beretts 70 gut fpie eripdblt.
Dos nernt r,nn IN puiiti8eu ,Dk IN
Sport< <HeH.u q cin4.
SIM gointpseri9t iuurbeu se'
Tferu BON ben Ge4ilfen bes Gtaats.
'Seuerapebrmarf9aHs g.rhafisbef.hIs
geesn 8. 8. Gbepbarb, 90. ID Dta'
fenbuna, Z. TetIer NIB R. Senptntr
.rtpirtt. 9iefe perben bef9ulbgt, |
bag @tnntssefes, speItss ben 0erfmrf
BON Seuerapertst5rperu perbiet.t per'
Iebt gu bdben. Dis Idle ssImaeeu Reiis
te @ormtttog 5iir UtrbdnbIuns.
-0te aonTfriptipnsbeb5rbe bdt be
1esoe.n.n ghrmmern, fpelte bis RameH
oer Mil5fIii6tieen rtprdfeutiren. teie'
Jrop5ifd erbultsr.
- Coleman s. 2affng. Elm grns
Der beg Rifters 2ufftng, DeI6er bic
.2onbon IFurones Corporation IN
aerington reprdfentirts, bat bic St.ne.
bic ibm jdbrlid $1,000 sinbradte, Gufs
,eeeb.n, um IN bi. BunbesorIne. sin'
Iutreten. Gr bsFi1rbet iid bereits In
fort Ebomus unb biirfts m einigen |
sagsn bereits nit bsm Corps bic Reis
p nnH1 Ssrnnfreif1 dutrefer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
. eeintn6e. @sbattstaa

StIHtH %. " CO u utIhI q
beging bisI.r 5aes gBdIDemar Don
RoiiiB. Der iriibsrs ebeirtbai.sur pss
!. Ad1ter un6 4n5eiger" in gIspsIanp,
in Sort Gglstborps, Ga, ipobin CT aui
Bsilung bss arisssminiitsrigms BON
ben gOIumbuIsr Boradsn sur Sntsr.
.nisruns iibsrfiibri lpurbe. 5n bsals
ielbsn sort iin0 bstanutlia anh bic
bsuii9s YriisnmnnRjhait Dsr s4p-
PAM, bic 9siasuhssn bss SlIisirtus
jsrs .qrin3 GiisI Grisbri91 urD hss
Ranonsnbootss .9uGss, IONIC sini5s
anbsre wldiroIsH ais ariessssfdnssne
unisrgebraht. Das 5crt Iiesi in elmer
prdHtissn GsgsHD unb bic geboHes
lung Der bort inttrnirisn Gtuiid,sn
Idbtnihis gu iuiinidtn iibris.
Bautaartofftln. Der 2dnh.
rdtb BON Wi$enbouisn Crontis an,
bnb in isbsr @emIinbe uHb in i.esm
0utabsSirt minbeitsns ow eIsis,.
i5ldhs NIT aartoff,In bstaui lpsrbtn
mub ipis i'm Sabre 1915. &i wEs
nehrsem 9lnbau pirp Der gantrcfb
Oas Suatsut su bsI6uff.n iuHsn.
gie abfaGe
aIir Sinsfer (fommt m bas 5u.
mere beg iiberiiiIiten Zroulbobnmn.
gems ino biitet einen Germ, febr FIJI,
@aoften Sie mid iitea
lniien, mem Serr2
Dss 6sr; Boa Ssr5tn ssra
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
Mnfaas.
g.pn GlHd ,ann ber blinbs

Don Slid fam bsr blinbs 3sis
trngsb6nblsr WidI Grisler Don QO.
20 gllitiOn Girabs fdssn. oab er nod
unier ben 2ebenbsn psiIt. 9ris!er
TtiirSts ssfisrn @prmiitde, aIs er an
Der Oft Sedfien GtrnBe eHtlnup ging.
in ben aeIlsr bes 9aufes go. sl45 Oft
Se9its Gtrube. beifen 2uts sufdaissrs
psiis often selaiisn fporben mar. gum
Slid tam Der 9Iinbe nit siner unbes
beutenbsn Wsrlesung iiber BEN linteH
2lugs bacon. bic i'm BON einsm IN Der
Ha6bdriGoft ipobHenbsn @rs! psrs
bunbsn tpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
9eutidsslm. staStuerbanb.

@elegeiftIib Der berte Abeiib IN
Gcutid,en aIuu iinttfiiloeHben ntcnat-
Iid,tn gerlonunElng oes 1eutid,-glIne.
silnniidlen gtaotocsbGpfes ioIIeu Der.
imicoene ipid1tige 6rnaeit 8iir grorte.
ning fonmeu nnb niii,eroem geIonat
oiif bas Gorboh'fde Bud .Gos
SiIfsperf iuib Ginrinuniis 0entide
g,ereins" an ole OeIeaaten siir @er-
un6 ste sliIpeieuteit olIer &c.
Iiooteu It bdber Srinseii6 erriiHisbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
Perisnals alsNDti5en.

Don tinem i9tpersn S1idiols,
f6lage iit Serr Ureb. pott.
T d 9mibt bstroHen iporber. Dura
ben unerbittIi6.n SDb nurbs ibm bic
treue aebenssefibrtin s 9Ofepbins
9 pottfdmiSt. es6. SunsbIuth.
sntriiI,n unb NIT Der sramgebeusisu
Gdmilis betrausra BEN COB bieier
podsrsn b,uti9en Trau AUDI bic Di.s
len Greunbs, tpsI6e fis fi9 bur4 ibre
Serseusiits su ,rlperben ssipubt bate
Die Bserbisuns firbet am Samfag
Na6mittas nm bnI6 sipti ll6r BON
SterbebauIs SO. 3751 SotIsn e(ne..
Spbe por,. aus iiatt, Dorauf nm
Sip.i llbr in Der GnanseIii5 RfOr,
mirtsn atr6e on osr SnpIor Qbsnaie
In OutIsp bic Srausrfsisr abSsbaI!sa
Dtrb.
@insr Der dlsfen Gsdngers9ioni.rs
Der Stubt, 9err 4uSuit 4boIs
p6p, Bat seItsrn i'm bOben aIter BON
So Sobren bic glussn gum epissn
G6Iummsr sef@GoFen. irinie tetrausrt
ni9t nur BON ietnsn anssb6risen, ion,
bern aud bon .insm grOben Greunbss.
treife, ben er F3 i'm aaitfs Der Sabre
bur9 isin ternbeutfass WeIsu unb isis
ne herporragenben gbnrdfiereigenI6ufs
ten gu erfpsrbsn saDuBi bdtts. Der
Dabinsef6iebens, bsfen Wisss IN 3ies
bel in S6lefisu seitanben. no er am
9. Uldg 1882 bag ait)t Der DeIt ere
blidte, fam i'm Sabre 1853 nod Gin
ciftndti unb III isitbem ununierbro'
den bier dufGffig ssipeisn. gr mar elm
begeifterter Jreunb bes beutfden aiss
bes unb ash1rte Teit iiber siEefi balben
sSa6rbunbert BEN Druiben Sdngerdor
on, Der in ibm Isin iIisftes Tsitelieb
perlorsn bat. gtuberbsm mar rr aud
Elm eifrigss 0litglieb bes 5ubepObl
WtGnnsr6ors, Iofuie au6 bss 9aperis
fGen NGnnsrdprs. Jn friibsren Sdbs
rem sebOrte Ssrr Ibolpbn aud nod
unber.n prominsnten beutIhen 9ersi'
nigunsen an, beft,rdnfts teboh feline
Uaiielisbf6aft iflisbIi6 infOlss feinss
sunebmsHben 9ltsrs auf bic ssnaunten
brsi 9eretns, benen er ols trgueg Mits
gIisb Big 5u fetnsm 2tbensenbe ange'
b0rte. On ndber.n sfnseb6rissn hinters
Idbt Der GutIalnFene bic grarneebeugie
9ottin Srnu Maris Qlbolpbp, ss6.
S6errer, nit Der es ibur Dergbnnt ess
ipeien. i'm bsrflOFensn Sabre bos sols
bens Gb.jubiIGum 81 feiern, brei Sob
ne, bic 6srrsn Charles abolphp. nil
liam @bolpbD unb aeipis Nbplpbp. fos
tpis 5,pei 50fyter isrI. Gmanbu 4bOls
pbp unb SRI. 8ert5a @bolphn unb elm
Gntelfinb, tp6brsno cine Sohtsr Dor
sinieen Wonnt.n benz ereifsn 9oter
in ben 5ob bOraufetedngen 1T. Die
fin6.t am Gnmifae Ra4s
mittag Inn hnfb 3tpei llbr BON Sterbes
haufe gfo. 1920 gleafunt Gtrobe aug
itatt, fpp Serr gdifpr 6nns 5aupt
BON Der Gbone. grDieif. ct. pstsrs
&irhe bic SrnuerFeier lsiten fpirb. Die
.rfoIat aiff BEN Deutiden
proteit. Griebbof auf mulHut 5ills.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06

mari6ir,n. Dns 3isl bes Rarfdss If
Wlilfprb unb ols asiter fungtri 5err
Grntn Gdud p1breub syrI. 2ouiis
Jaeots bic @tsl,iterin Der DuHen IN.
On bsw Wtorfh nod gfrSnrInn
Wppbs an psrfIpFensn Sonrtag bs'
tbtilietsn fi6 niht psnissr als 40 Dns
men unb 30 Ssrren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
Tie Gyni;aanaer.

Sir btsf. @oae baden bic 1yabgdns
ger einen AbtubfpaSisrsdns efpIant
unb fis iperben am Snrritag Mbenb
Inn baIb feds llbr bonn gnbpuntt btr
WsaSs!oupils Gtnabzbo{alinis obs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
iiHterbaItnnss.G .Gnseisen.

coney Island s:s ssss's s..:ss sas':;. s:-s.a. sss
yurssIn e,s binsin In ben nsnen 3a-eapeiaft
zee tumble t3r'9onfe. syfTnsr Tts.ihesTips,
Cars: wabSss: is"!,I sos Gin: ssrisiiss ssIab5oas
2beu ton 1901 Betanapnnaen, Nrdsc 8anbt.
piilt, 1anl ypltleihte. fsatnre hprsrtf. etc /;
hae auts nit ttner frunbtrpo1sn GdFtrfnhE
ss se ss',sT T, st fs sS SSoM so seH ssS0e
urb RoAm-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
gereins. .anseis.n.
0eutidl. .gImtrif. etattperbaub.

Ssuie sIbtus 5 nor ronan'~e sserfarirIHiI
I'M Tknffnen alub- Tte Tegegnfen tirc 6tn
1tImiisiisbFr HHe frfanois6if szilitt sn &C
fteiner.
we. berffcsem Grnb
Sobn g6naeA, 9rtf
6snrp aIssrt, elk. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
EeniaI College.

Zoe QiHriunati Dental Gousae. 2sf-as9 .Jeii
gourf ctr, ndst Blum. gedfa affsrpoen.
aat arfeu jabutedHij9sr arbsii.R.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
8n serfanfem--gianos.

es Rpfsa eptsIst. gtaHo m.s ~
Ncnen mlifls nnb DGnf, f2s6. JpAu ertffiae.
1928 R9oInin ctr. aliNis Haano.eaua In
Cincinnati fel&ec
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-01

Mas. hurEer MeN'miiougn entertained
he rwn Table an idse Ciuh Ssturda,
ficrnoon % her arsiitnre Un pi,kin.
sNn Place Mrs " " chairman re.
'riNsd the cNe iiftsr Miss Hattie
Ntrneu of ChcsGn rcc.ievif guest
,aNsr An 100 cpsn>e was serVcS
lilsSt pirsrnt we've Mr~tanes "
"A Chairman. r e storm ~ n psfm
wts~l ). , i4shtenstcln W B. pepc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-01

NfIflH nIH.iN NI NN
innutf viii UD u.sa n paI hs fta.
terHm sug elanm,nf vh.f.. hr
BOD DH.s of nnrd Wamau aH ntsl rI,
NufN Nlfr tIdri u ird Gross wn.l
ni nut fnUlnanua rltrnNt % hlH
i'rr rfr 'o ,afnuH lalfa no funYr
fhr rnm,u NJ Am,rI.., afa uut mst
ue Hr ainr rrlri,a d. ne p.sl n.
nHI nFu eatrtnmoui m fHs rton' 90
taI
Th, .aA.. mu-t uotn rnu 40
fU tnr rrst OF unmIor Hfug
Hun.I f tAe hcu.af nf m, s...I
1.d QfnH
49,
Friday Bridge
Hl., rtt.. w.. w.t..fsIr fnt
5000. u iar ruh h e.r0
ts Rctama CLUB
~ Hnm, cur $3.50 m,n W.n,
iHl tf tns nome nf Mlst Nan t..
flIII Ill NrnrfHfu r.IInu
'uItr.t It,nn Nns il.I.a iuum
lHD AuHs WUrN FII.nn ltrlr.nI
N.rHt1 N a,ptur
ilrIHurI sMI Thrl tDE
IlI $751; inur,u
.t DI NHfnrfmp o. D0.. HI
N.
Ul n..un Tn,hu. tHr.,.t GOO.
Wnmtn rutrfs
Csnauofn Nm uU
$3.50
Tho hitrurtan Club
Tf, NfruHu i.mI ul m..l uu
t-i4.r nlfU N WHIs Timuu El.
rurUur rlpI,m rNi n, rlftn
pun ilumluatt i..H N rra
NIIt..f DHI I,Lul i..H Ir $50.
Ntt .luu.H
f. D.tr.t ml 90. ru. f
O.l,f
Im. DI,Frn tsd u. iur, ~ it,.
uHH 49, Duert
Ns,ura Mu ,iuI..H
IrtlI sl N,tulna.I
DIn.,Il s,,ui.
$3.50
Informal Dane.
., r4uaf- Dmn ru.. .,.a.Ue
luuDcr uf mrmbrrn ,If ut.at. ,r
Iu.ra tn. ,,,nnr
~
sale of Deheactea
.rt.. ,... ,t..,tt
.t..,..... .i...,.f ,...,.,,.. ..
..,.f, .,,..l ..af..,t,i.. IN,
nt.. ,D.... IN. xxx
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25

The Greenville county grand jury
In their presentment submitted to
Judge M. L. Smith. in general ses-
sions court yesterday, about 1920
o'clock, reported that complaint had
been lodged with them that the coun.
ty Is not being equally patroled by
the rural police, and recommended
that the county delegation REQUEST
that the use Of the system he mora
evenly distributed. They also rec.
ommend among other things, that the
court instruct the magistrates and re.
quire that they comply with the stat
In regard to the filing OF cases to be
disposed OF by the sessions court. stat.
ing that 1t had been called to their
attention that the magistrates OF the
county are negligent In this respect
IL was also recommended that the
court instruct all the officers I'm the
county to he vigilant for drivers OF
and motorcycles who are
disregarding the law, and requested
that the magistrates be instructed to
impose the heaviest fine the statutes
provide.-Greenville News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25
A Man and His Town.

1t is not often that one hears a man
using the hammer on his home town
or city, but occasionally one runs
across his species. He is the fellow
who imagines that he has outgrown
his community, he longs for a larger
and broader field wherin his brains
and remarkable ability can find more
play. He is sorry for his fellow citi-
zens who are compelled by fate to
live in a town that has no excuse for
existence. He never stops to reflect
on the fact that a town or city is
just what it's people make it: its
standards are the standards Of its
people. Nearly every town." says an
exchange, has it's home detractors
who think it smart to call it a lay
town. OF course, if a mans town is
not sporty enough for him he ought
to move; whether that would help
him or not, it would help the town
1t is not the sport or the sportiness
that makes a town. Most towns are
made by the Jays who attend strict
ly to business. Edison who gave the
bright lights to the Great White wav
was jay and is yet. Come to think
of it and examine the list it will he
seen that nearly every man in art
science, literature, production and
commerce in all America TODAY either
is. or has been jay. 1t is a safe rule
that the jay who runs his own busl-
ness gets further alons and is worth
more to any town than the snort
who tries to run other peoples busi-
ness.-Asheville Citizen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25
superintendent Of the city schools will
be glad to confer with them.

AS was announced last year, in ad-
dition to the regular work done in
the high school, it has oeen deter
mined to have for all graduates of
the high school certain minimum re-
quirements in arithmetic, geography.
and spelling. Special drill has been
given in arithmetic during the year
for accuracy and speed in dealing
with members. A list Of $50 words
has been selected which every gradu-
ate Of the high school is expected to
know. During their course the stu
dents spell several thousand words;
but this is a minimum requirement of
carefully selected list Of words.
The minimum requirements in
geography will be published from
time to time and the students will dc
we'll to cut these out and paste them
in the back of some book for ready
reference. 1t will save having to copy
them at school.
The list Of words in spelling fol-
lows:
1. Absence,
2. Accept,
3. Accident,
Notes Of City Schools.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25
What is Love?

Out of 123,761 answers to a New
orleans newspapers question: What
Is Love?" came these nine prize Win
ners:
/. Love is the doorway through
which the human soul passes from
selfishness into service, and from SOL
itude into kinship with all humanity.
Mrs. Anderson Haley, Mobile, Ala
2. Love is a chsel that carves into
soft outlines that granite block of
stern reality.-Mrs. w. P. O'Toole,
New Orleans, La.
8. Love is what makes red hair
golden, white hair silver and no hair
noble brow.-Mrs. Albert Golchaux,
New Orleans.
4. Love is the gentle art of being
very miserable IN a perfectly happy
fashion.--H. c. Delcourt, Houma, La.
S. Love, like a well, and deep
| one; a fact you have noticed, nc
doubt; it's easy enough to fall into
but hard as the deuce to get out
| Ella Bentley Arthur, New Orleans.
6. Love: A song, music by father
words by mother-George Gow1and
Arab, La.
7. The thing that throws halo
around duty, makes poverty endur.
able lightens burdens that would
otherwise crush, and makes any -four
walls Of lome-that is love.-Mrs. V
L. Crawford, Meridian, Miss.
| 8. Love is a perfume you can no
pour on others without getting few
drops on yourself-Mildrel Blincoe
Vicksburg, Miss.
| y. Love is a bank wherein every
deposit bears interest and, notwith
standing frequent panics. has neve
been forced to close it's doors-Jenni,
N. Wheless, Travers City, La.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25
Do YOU HAVE DIZZY SPELLS?
It's Important to Learn the Cause, as
Many Sumter People Have.

Dizziness is never a disease of itself
its only symptom of some DEEPER
seated trouble. Much dizziness is
caused by disordered kidneys falling
to filter all the poisons from the blood.
These poisons attack the nerves and
dizziness results. If you are subject
to dizziness, there is good reason to
suspect your kidneys, and if you suffer
backache, headache, and bladder dis
order, you have further proof. Many
Sumter people have learned the VAL
ue Of Doans Kidney Pills in just such
cases. Read this Sumter woman's
statement:
Mrs. Annie c. Carnes, 4O7 Bart
lette ST., says: my kidneys were dis
ordered and my back ached. I had
headaches and dizzy spells, too. 1 used
Doan's Kidney Pills as directed and
they cured the trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Carnes. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Advt. Al
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25
Health Hints Girls Won't Follow.

Every woman wishes to be beauti-
full, and beauty and health are
synonymous. So in order to maintain
health and beauty the Life Extension
Institute advises girls and young wo-
men to go to bed early every night,
to shun cake, and under no circum-
stances to eat ice cream or candy.
The Institute might have suggested
with the same degree Of being obeyed
for girls to quit using face powder,
or wearing corsets. or talking about
clothes.--Southern Underwater.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25


One Of the most interesting new de-
vslopmsnts in the paper industry is
the manufacture in Canada Of flax
pulp. The bureau of plant industry of
the United States department Of ag-
riculture has been investigating the
matter for some time.
Arthur ID. Little. Ltd. has under
taken the production Of fax pulp in a
large commercial way. The fax pulp
ID not a substitute for wood pulp. but
10 used In finer grades of paper. II In
expected to be used instead of rags as
II n believed 1t can be sold more
ehsaply than rags can be bought
In Canada alone some 600. 600 TONS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25

Clemson College, s. c., March &.
Draft Essex rape has not been
grown to the extent it should, in
South Carolina, for the simple rea-
son that many farmers have never
seen or heard of it, and only in
recent years has it been grown in
the State. Rape requires very fer
tile soil, and 1t Is out Of the question
to attempt its growth on any but very
rich soils, unless the soil can be very
highly manured. 1t is a vigorous
grower, furnishing an immense
amount Of excellent grazing during
practically every month of the year,
1t will pay to make heavy applica-
tions OF manure Or fertilizer before
seeding, and get ready returns by SO
doing. Seed at the rate of about
three pounds, per acre in the drill
or from five to six pounds per acre
broadcast. Seeded in rows, it can be
cut and fed In the lot, and will per-
maps last longer than If grazed, but
1t may be best to SOW broadcast, d.
viding the lot and grazing one while
the other Is making q new growth
Rape may be safely grazed in fifty
days or less on good lands, but care
must be taken that the plants are
not grazed too closely. Allow the
rape TO become we'll rooted before
turning the stock on. or the young
plants will be pulled up by the roots
Rape, besides being excellent for
grazing makes q splendid table
salad. and should find a place in
every farmers garden.
Sow some rape as soon as the
land can be prepared.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25
Marketing Strawberries.

Clemson College. s. c.. March a.
The Couty Demonstration of Horny
county and the State Market Agent
OF Clemson College have been busily
engaged for the past three weeks, in
establishing an efficient marketing
plan for the marketing Of strawberries
In that county. This county as we'll
as Columbus county of North Caro-
lima, grow some Of the finest straw
berries In the country. This vicinity
Is particularly well adapeed to the
growing Of this crop but the great
est problem was that of marketing.
The first step towards better mar.
keting was brought about by or
ganizing the growers into unions or
cooperative associations. When the
growers are organized into such as
sociations. they can improve their
grades and besides, attract the pro-
duce trade on account of their in
creased volume. As the volume of
shipping increases. so in proportion
will the associations attract big
marketing agencies.
The State Market Agent succeeded
In interesting one of the largest mar
keting agencies in the, United States
In coming to Horny county and make
a proposition to the strawberry grow
ers Of that county. AS a result, the
associations have signed up with this
marketing agency and have employed
this exchange to market the straw
berry crop. This marketing agency has
statesmen In every one of the import
ant markets and can reach markets in
manner that would be prohibitive
to the association working alone. This
exchange does no buying or consign-
ing but operates strictly to sell. 1t
makes speciality Of selling for CO.
operative associations.
Heretofore. the strawberry grow
ers were either bound hand and foot
10 the local buyers or brokers, or the
strawberries had to be consigned and
shipped to markets where they were
disposed of just as the commission
merchant found to his best interest.
Under the new arrangement, the
growers will be kept in daily touch
with all Of the markets and ~ tho bids
from the local buyers or brokers are
not In line with the markets, the cars
will be ordered to roll to the market
where they will be sold direct to the
trace by the association representa-
tives or statesmen.
This Is the most logical and the
most practical marketing scheme vet
employed and the strawberry grow.
ers are to be congratulated for using
such good judgment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25
The Inventor OF tho Circular ga

The Inventor OF the Circular Saw.
Some discussion appeared recently
In several British technical publica.
tions as to who invented the circular
saw, and the claim is made that It
was invented and used by q wood turn.
er named Murray at Mansfield, Eng.
land, about the year 1920. The first
saw Is described as having been about
six inches In diameter. and was I'm.
doubtedly used on q wood turning
lathe operated by water power. James
Murray, the inventor. Is said to have
been tho son of "Old Joe Murray" the
tavorite servant Of Lord Byron.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25
Real Estate Transfers.

p. +. Sullivan. ct al. to Planters
Fertilizer and Phosphate Company
tracts Of 100 acres. 20 acres and 16O
acres. respectively In county, IS and
other considerations.
c. L. Tisdale to Gertrude @. Ora.
ham. lot on Mcqueen street, s275.
c. L. TisdaIe to City Of Sumter,
strip of land known as Mcqueen
street. 800 and other considerations
Marian A. Osteen to Martha c.
Smith. lot on Hardy Avenue. $1,000.
p. r. Sullivan. ct al. az trustees. to
I. M. Pearlstine & Sons. 1Os, 1919 and
Ia acre tracts in county. IS and 9TH
or considerations.
Dave Lawrence TO Sumter Real
Esttae and Insurance Company, lot
and buildings southwest OF City of
Sumter. IS and other consideration
Realty Development Company to J..
III. Archer. lot In city OF Sumter, SIS.