davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-27

HIS IAay ool('S AOioS -A.A almost magic fluid. 4 genius in Cincinnati dis covered this ether com pound and named it free zone. Small bottles of freezone like here shown can be had at any drug store for a few cents. Don't limp or twist your face in agony and spoil your beauty but get a lit tie bottle of freezone and apply a few drops on your tender, aching corn ar calluS Instantly the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-27
Mackensen to Reorsanize Turkis
turkish

London, March 26: 6.43. D.. m.-Field Marshal August von Mackensen of the German army, according to despatch from Berne, has arrived at Constanti- nople to reorganize the Turkish army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-27

5erlin.-The brick yards will com mence to pump out their clay pits, this week, preparatory to making brick.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-27
WoMENi READ fHIsI Lift of any corn or eallus with finsers and it won't
 hurt bit.

Your high heels have put corns on yeour toes and calluses on the bottom or your feet. but why care now?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-27

standard of membership, and this work is still progressing, to allow for re- jection of those who may not pass the physical examination to be mustered into the federal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-27
MOOSUP

Methodist Pastor to Go to Another
 Charse-Sur of $t11 Taken in at ,6axaar-Town Home Guard May 1z Drill on Carpet Grounds.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
BETHEL

Mr.. Robert Boone is quite sick but
we hope for him speedy recovery.
The school closed at Bay Springs
last Friday after successful term Of
six months.
Miss Verde Davis and Miss BERTHE
Douglass deserve the gratitude of the
entire community for the efficient
work they have accomplished here
during the past session.
There was an ice cream supper at
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbepian Sat-
urday evening, where many>of the
young folks enjoyed themselves inn
mensely.
Mr.. Will Campbell and family vis-
tied relatives Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. Sidney Smith, of Ruby, visited
at the home of Mr.. j. A. Davis Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan, Miss Lizzie
Campbell and Lonnie Sellers motored
to McBee Sunday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
PATRICK

Mr.. T. S. Buie visited relatives in
Cheraw Friday.
Mr.. D. S. Brewer and family left
Saturday for Liberty, N. c., where
they will spend several days. Mr.. 5.
II. Fisher, of Mt. Holly, N. c., is re.
lieving Mr.. Brewer as agent for the
Seabord.
Mr.. c. S. Driggers left Saturday
for treatment at the Hamlet hospital.
DR.. Earle accompanied him.
Mr.. c. B. Buie and sister, Miss
Clara, spent Saturday with relatives
in Patrick.
Mr.. B. Suits, of Hamlet, is reliev-
ing Mr.. Driggers on the railroad while
he is away at the hospital,
Mr.. T. S. Buie left Sunday f..
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, where he will
take the three months officers train
ing course.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
SHILOH

Mr.. w. E. Therrell has returned
home after treatment in John Hop
kins Hospital.
Misses Pearl and Bertie Therre,l
spent the latter part Of last week in
Cheraw.
Miss Ella Johnson visited at the
home of Mr.. John Hurst Snpday af-
ternoon.
Children's Day here Sunday proved
quite success. There was a large
congregation present.
We are glad to know that Mr.. w.
ID. Therrell is on the way to recov-
cry.
The people of this community are
attending the meetings at Chester
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Therrell Wis.,
tied at the home Of Mr.. Hampton
Turnage Saturday and Sunday.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. l.. Therrell has been very sick. but
we are glad to report is improving.
Miss Pearl Therrell was in town
Wednesday shopping.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
PALMETTO

Mr.. Clinton Cassidy, of Midden.-
dorf, died at his home on May 4th, Of
penumonia. He left seven daughters
and one son, five brothers and three
sisters to mourn his death. The be.
reaved family have the deepest SYM
pathy of the community.
Messrs Guss Clanton and Hobson
Dalrymple and Miss Mamie Watworth
and sister and Miss Alma Dease mo.
tored to Sugar Loaf Mountain Sun.
day They spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. Clanton's parents.
Messrs. Duncan and Charlie Clan
ton were the guests Of Miss Estelle
and Crete Sims Sunday evening.
Mr.. Will Brown, of Middendorf,
took the examination for admission
to the navy and passed successfully,
but was turned down on account of
his youth. We are glad to have him
back with us again.
Mr.. Jessie Sellers, of Rockingham,
is spending few days with his pa
rents.
Mr.. E. o. Sellers and wife were the
dinner guests of Mr.. Sellers parents
Sunday.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at Palmetto. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. We
invite everybody to come and join
with us.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
TAX EXECUTIONS

Under and by virtue of authority
in certain tax executions
issued by w. A. Douglass, county
treasurer, and directed to me, have
levied upon and will sell for cash to
the highest bidder before the court
house door in Chesterfield on the
first Monday in June, next, the fol-
lowing estates to wit:
40 acres in Mt. Croghan Township,
Known as Joseph Miles land.
One house and lot in town of Ches-
tcrfeld known as Randall Hammond
property.
One house and lot in the town of
Cheraw, known as R. j. Brewer lot.
lots and buildings in the town Of
McBec, known as Mrs. M. E. Rd-
gers lots.
d. P. DOUGLASS,
Sheriff.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
SNOW HILL

Farmers are taking q great deal
Of interest in their gardens this
year.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
of Anson county to our community.
Masters Henry and Robert Davis
were in Wadesboro Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Gulledge has been quite
sick for the past week.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Brock died last Saturday morn
ing and was buried Sunday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. X. Pittman, of about two miles
north of here, died Saturday and
was buried Sunday morning.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17

and telegraphs. OF inventions and books
and literature. OF the colleges and West
Point and the naval school, but with the
queerest Interruptions that ever you heard.
You see. II was Robinson Crusoe asking
all the accumulated questions OF fifty-six
years.
1 remember he asked all of a sudden
who was president now, and when / told
him he asked II Old Abe was General
Benjamin Lincoln's son. He said he met
old General Lincoln when he was quite a
boy himself at some Indian treaty. said
no; that Old Abe was Kentuckan, like
himself, but l could not tell him OF what
family. He had worked up from the
ranks Good for him." cried Nolan. 81
am glad OF that. ISs' have brooded and
wondered I have thought our danger was
In Keeping up those regular SUGGESTIONS
In tho first families" 1 told him every
thing 1 could think Of that would show
the grandeur Of his country and it's pros
perity.
And he drank It in and enjoyed 1t as
cannot tell you. He grew more and more
silent. yet 1 never thought he was tired
or faint. i gave him a glass Of water
but he just wet his lips and told me not
to go away. Then he asked me to bring
the Presbyterian Book Of Public Prayer
which lay there, and said. with a smile
that 1t would open at the right place
and so 1t did. There was his double
red mark down the page, and 1 knelt
down and read, and he repeated with me-
For ourselves and our country . gra-
cious God. We thank thee. that. notwith-
standing our manifold transgressions of
thy holy laws. thou hast continued to US
thy marvellous Kindness" and so to the
end OF that thanksgiving. Then he turned
to the end OF the same book, and / read
the words moro familiar to me. Most
heartily we beseech thee with thy favor
to behold and bless thy servant. the pres
ident OF the United States. and all others
in authority and the rest Of the Episco-
pal collect. "Danforth." said he 81 have
repeated those prayers night and morn
ins-it Is now ffty-five years" And then
he said lie wSuld go to sleep. He bent
me down over him and kissed me- and
he said. Look in my Bible. Danforth,
when l am gone" And went away.
But had no thought 1t was the end.
thought he was tired and would sleep.
knew he was happy. and wanted him to
be alone.
But in an hour when the doctor went in
gently he found Nolan had breathed his
life away with smile He had some
thing pressed close to his lips. 1t was
his fathers badge Of the Order of Gin
cinnati.
We looked in his Bible. and there was
slip OF paper at the place where he had
marked the text:
',They desire a country. even a heaven
iy: wherefore God Is not ashamed to be
called their God: for he hath prepared for
them a city"
On this slip Of paper he had written:
BURY me in the sea- 1t has been my
home, and ! love IL. But will not some
one set up a stone for my memory at
Fort Adams or at Orleans. that my dis
grace may not be more than 1 ought to
bear? Say on It:
'In memory Of
PHILIP NOLAN.
Lieutenant
In the army OF
tho United States.
"He loved his country as no other man
has loved her. but no man deserved less
at her hands,"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.

Pursuant to Decree heretofore
granted in the case of Mary r. Wat
son, ct ais, against John w. Hurst,
will offer for sale before the Court
House door in Chesterfield, S. c., on
the first Monday in June, (samc
being the 4th), within the legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following real estate, to
wit:
First, that tract Of land in the
above State and County, contain
ing one hunded (100) acres, more or
less, bounded North by lands of Will
liam Burr, and Neil Smith, East by
lands of J. w. Hurst, and p. Il.
Hurst, South by lands of j. d. Smith
and West by lands of w. A. Burr
and Minnie l.. Pate;
Second, that tract of land in the
above State and County, containing
forty-seven (47) acres, more or less
bounded North and West by f. ID.
Goodale, East and South by lands
Of II. C.. Melton;
Third, all that tract Of land in the
above State and County, containing
twenty-six and one-half (26k)
acres, more or less, bounded North
by lands Of J. H. Odom and others,
East and South by estate lands of
Mrs. Rebecca Evans and West by
lands of A l.. White
PA. MURRAY -
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
MASTERS SALE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OF CHESTERFIELD.


COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.
Pursuant to a decree heretofore
granted in the case of J. w. Atkin-
son, plaintiff, against l. P. Mangum,
Clerk of Court, as administrator of
estate of H. T. Taylor, l will offer
for sale before the court house door
IN Chesterfield, S. c., on the first
Monday in June, (same being the
Ith), to the highest bidder for cash,
within the legal hours of sale, the
following real estate, to wit: all that
piece, parcel or tract of land situate,
lying and being in the County Of
Chesterfield, State of South Carolina,
bounded as follows: On the North by
.hurch lands; East by lands of T..
Lancaster public road, and West by
w. Laney; South by Chesterfield and
w. NJ. Taylor, same containing twen-
Jy-three (23) acres.
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.
Master for Chesterfield County.
Hanna & Hunley, attys for pf.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
MASTERS SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
rOIINTv on

Pursuant to decree heretofore
granted in the case of w. T. Ball, as
assignee against b. +. Coward.
Eliza j. Coward and A. T. Boan. de-
PENDANTS, l will offer for sale, before
the Court House door in Chester
field, 5. c., on the first Monday in
June, (same being the 4th), between
the legal hours Of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following real
estate, to wit: all that certain piece.
parcel or tract of land, situate, w.
ing and being in the County of Ches-
terfield, and the State aforesaid. con.
tanning seventy-fve (75) acres, more
or less, and bounded as follows:
On the North by lands Of Jas. and
s. c. Huntley; on the East by lands
of X. B. Laney; on the South by
lands Of B. F. Coward, and on the
West by lands Of I. B. Merriman.
p. A. MURRAY. Jr.
-.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
PART |.
PART l.
Er~1UILIP NOLAN was aS fin" a
/ Dl young officer rs there WAS in
( q the Legion OF the West" rs
tho lNnSLnrn liNLniNm nt OmE

''"'i hi"u' III" "'H' "'''"'"@ 'Ni'''''''"
doNh 10 New oTI'''"H III IN"" III f"'t
MaSSac or somewhere hn"Nr on tue
river he met aS the ""Nh N"''" ''
Ii. TINS gay. dhShihS' hrISh' E"ni'& i"'
i"W at som" ulil"r M'r'!' 'H'hN'
hurr marked hlll' talked I" hl''' "'''N
ed with MN, took mn cay "' i""H
voyage IN MS Hnth"at 'uu' III snort
fascinated hIih. For ihr h"A' year
harrack NE WAS very tame I" poor
Nolan He oc"ASi'hn.tN aNa!I"u "l III"
permission the great man h:H -iN"h
nm To write |" hiin. hr "'n'r ""ES
in the garrison Snr"rrd at h'h because
he Sacrilceu III i!NN NIf'''''' "''''-
'!"h ior i'""''''"" "a" ''''' N".'"
th"S dcN"'ed l" '""I'''hN''''''' N''-"
ana hlGh-'o"-j"'N' h'''E''". '',l'E'
"h" p"Nrr were S'n' "'"''N"' hu'
one Jay N"''" l''l" MS '''''-'' '"'H
t!ihc hu'r came GOWN ''' EN'F not "$
"h attorney S''""iN ''''" ''' "'H 81
nee nut rs Il "a SI'-"i '"hl""''r' IL
WIS '"'h"''N 'ha' '' "''i "h army ''-
nina min ana ah 'Lh''''" h''"T" ANU.
~ was great o'E "'- ARRIVAL '' poor
N"H'h' hHE' "hl "'' ''''' '' '''' I"''
an h""r n"i"'' ''r H'"i i"r "''"' l'E''
evening nc ,'HM'N Nom" u. H'"' nun
""' III MS H"''' I" S','" ''."' :, ''"''
p'""' :" ',''" ".'" - 'N '.' '''
.,a ,,t, ,...,. ,,,.... '',,
hn,, au, ,,,,r I,n..,, 80, ,.,,.,
tbon.,h l., d.,,,,, ,.,i I......,.. ..l.,...I
n. ~ man wi,r,,i . ,,,.,..,.,. .,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
The Man Without
4 Country
: By EDWARD EVERETT HALE :

nyOW the of American patriotism again
~ from the rocky hcodond of Maine TO the golden beaches
of California, the time TO read this prose epic
of American patriotism.
As story it holds the nerest; lesson in oue of
country thrilled The american century,
thank God BUT fO Philip Noians
they hear of the United States ogain!
story, Otich ttW rank foreper first among
Americas appeals patriotism should be read and reread
its sake and for the Inspiration it brings.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-05-17
PART III.

= Y0OLAN must have been in every
MI sea and yet almost never on
III land. He told me once, with u
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
nash MOTORS Plan
Large PRODUCTION
Prosperity Ahead for American Busi-
ness, Says c. B. Voorhis.

While the present price of the JEFF
fiery Six cannot be maintained inden-
nitely, certainly not after the present
stock Of raw materials. which the
Nash Motors Company purchased
over q year ago at the then prevail
ing lower prices, Is used up, never
theless the Nash Motors Company Is
making plans for big production
schedules, and according to G. B.
Voorhis, general sales manager, Is
confident that unparalleled prosperity
lies just ahead for all American bust
ness, including the automobile indus
try;
Voorhis, America must be the work
shop OF the world. Night and day the
smoke will be black above her fac
tories. The wheels OF commerce
must turn as they never turned be-
fore.
America must feed the world; she
must clothe the world; she must fur
nish transportation for the world |;
she must be the world warehouse.
Our lands will produce more crops,
our mines more ore, our factories will
double, treble their outputs.
Prosperity, unparalleled prosperity.
must follow. Billions Of dollars must
flow through the channels Of Amer
lean trade.
Men and women in every branch of
society will make more money, spend
more money than ever before.
They will buy more shoes, more
furniture, more stoves, more homes,
more sewing machines.
They will buy more automobiles
and even more trucks; so We are max
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
An Ideal Realized.

Four years ago the Standard Eight
was only an idea-in the minds of the
officers of the Standard Steel Car Com
pany, of Pittsburgh. For years the
been famous as designers and builders
Of railroad equipment for safeguard
ing the travelling public.
For the efficient doing Of this work
great resources had been gathered
resources that include the most COM
plete facilities for the making of auto
mobiles.
With unequalled equipment and with
engineers, chemists and machinists
highly trained for the using and de-
velopinG of these unique facilities, the
Standard Steel Car Company, in due
time, quite naturally turned its great
resources to the designing and making
of a super Acknowledgment in
strength. comfort and appearance.
But before the Standard Steel Car
Company announced the Standard
Eight" to the public; before the
makers were. convinced that their
product would live up to the enviable
officers of the company gave the
Standard Eight" gruelling tests.
For two years the Standard Eight"
was subjected to every conceiVa BILE
stress and strain. Over the tortuous
roads of mountainous Pennsylvania, at
dl SpSSuS' III al SOIlS ana COnQltlOnS
Of weather. the Standard Eight"
stood the gaff.
The Wenner Motor Sales Company
announces recent purchasers of Grant
automobiles: William X. Sixsmith. j
J. Haley, Mrs. Pauline WassIInV
George H. Macdonald, Joseph Waid-
ron, ]. l. Metzger.
Standard automobiles: T. F. Ma
son. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Sharpe, and s,
Brent Girdlar.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
Henry Ford-Optimist.

The following brief interview with
Henry Ford, president of the Ford
Motor Company, Detroit, speaks the
patriotic and optimistic vision OF one
Of the worlds most remarkable men:
Our country-your country and nv
country-is at war. All else must be
forgotten. To end this terrible strug-
gle we must win. We've got 10 win;
these is no other answer. am an
American, l want to do everything l
can for my country, to shorten the
conflict and to win with the extreme
minimum loss to the United States.
81 have offered our Highland Park
plant to the government for any use
to which it may desire to use Il, We
are now making $500 ambuIancea
there, and If President Wilson, or
Congress, can suggest anything else
for US to do we will be only too will
ing to comply"
"What effect do you think the war
will have on your business?" was
asked of Mr.. Ford.
He was silent for a few mInutes.
and then replied: There Is no reason
for the country to be alarmed. While
this war overshadows everything IL
does not mean that the wheels OF In
dustry will stop, or slow up. On the
contrary they will speed up, Tho
factories will win for US lust as nIre-
ly as will the men on the firing line.
When a nation is striving toward n
single end there is bound to be plenty
to do. 1t is not difficult to understand
that
And Henry Ford, patriot and opti-
mist D everiastingiy right
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
MILLER BROS. PLAN
PATRIOTIC COURSE

One of the patriotic contributions
which is novel and useful to meet
the exigencies Of the war. Is the prop
osition of Millers Brothers' Automobile
e. Miller. to make women, who win
be obliged to become producers. ef-
fective In taking up business Voca-
tions.
Mr.. Claude Miller contemplates hay
ing classes OF women who desire 10
learn business to meet at his store,
laos H street northwest, two or three
times a week. when he will deliver
lectures to them on salesmanship in
various lines Of business, and those
particular lines that women can han
die satisfactorily, as well as to IN
struct these women in the practical
work of earning a living.
Mr.. Miller will have other lectures
on business matters and point out
to the women In his class what oc-
cupations. they can take up that would
be remunerative. There are certain
positions that women can fill, such
as clerical work in off1ces where the
young men have enlisted, positions In
banks. positions in the selling force
OF real estate, insurance and auto.
mobile companies, and It is his idea
to prepare them for work in this line.
as well as to secure positions for
those women who may in his judg-
ment be qualified. he determining the
particular class of work as best fitted
for them to do.
Mr.. Miller hopes to establish sew
eral large classes, and II successful,
he believes that other business men
of this city will become interested
in training women who are deprived
of support by enlistments, to become
qualified to fill various positions, there
by earning money.
It is suggested that every woman
desiring to avail herself of this priv
ilege should call and register her
name at 14G5 H street between the
hours of $50 a. m. and 6 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24

HaI Twelve. the Rosmer slx. and the
Crow Elkhart -Four.
Another unique feature about the
operation Of the Jennings Motor salea
Corporation and one that vii Appeal
70 the automobils pubic, Il that they
guarantee service on any Of the cars
under the usual service contract In
any Of the cities IN which they have
sales rooms and their plan Ia . coupon
book Gystem which contains q given
number Of coupons. They 20 even a
little further by having garages IN
any locality 70 accept their coupons
In lieu Of cash for any work that Il
may be necessary 20 perform on their
cars; 30 with this system q person
should feel perfectly safe IN attempt
ing 20 travel from Washington to
New York when be knows that at
most any lite town be VIII be able TO
secure good and competent service.
The Hal car IL one Of thu few
scared cars that can be driven con-
tinually without shiftinE Of gears
stopping and starting for trafhc On hirh
gear without ever the necessity OF
shifting q gear.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
JENNINGS co. WILL
ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS

One Of the unique opportunities Of
fered to automobile buyers is that
being presented by the Jennings
Motor Sales Corporation, In which
they are offering TO accept liberty
bonds IL payment Of purchase price
of automobiles
This proposition should appeal TO the
buying public from the fact that they
are offering to take in the bonds at
what they will be worth at two years
from date. The plan IL q good one
and one that should appeal TO the
people from a loyal and liberty stand
point II will be quite a novel idee
to say II purchased my automobile
with liberty bonds" therefore you
have done your duty to your govern
ment in buying the bonds and To
yourself and family In gaining some
pleasure and comfort at the same
time.
This opportunity is offered by this
company in all its branches, Wash
ington. Philadelphia and New York.
and the line of cars that they offer
under this liberty bond plan is the
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
Closed Cars Afford
Hot Weather Comfort

This letter from q bort owner who
TOOK crss-country drive Of 300 miles
in his sedan last week indicates Why
closed cars are rapidly coming into
use in all seasons" ssyp Claude Z.
Miller. bort distributor.
This man bought a sedan: at the
behest Of his wife and dauEhter and
with many personal misgivinEs shout
its utility or comfort In warm weather.
He now declares that he never wants
to drive an open car again. a. the sd-
vantage Of arriving at destination
clean and presentable IL a delightful
one and was experienced without
counteracting Disadvantages. The cir
culation Of air was ample, although
the weather was quite warm"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-24
GOOD AUTO ROADS FROM NATIONAL CAPITAL TO THE SHORE

Ing every preparation TO meet the de-
The Mash Motors Company actual
" manufactures 80 per cent Of every
Jeffery Six.
I'VE therefore purchased our pres
ent stock OF raw materials over q
year ago. We were forced TO buy far
In advance and in huge quantities.
The truth Of the matter IL that the
Jeffery Six was underpriced IN 1916
when the present price Of 8, ,4& was
fixed Now, with forty-hve manufac-
turers who have made price advances,
and In the face OF raises which must
Inevitably follow In the near future.
this car represents value that cannot
be secured under 8, 100
HOf course we cannot hope 70 main
tain the present price indefinitely. as
suredly not after our present stock
of raw materials 10 exhausted"