davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23

Where oats or wheat are grown TO
a considerable extent, a three-yea-
rotation consisting OF oats and peas
or soy beans, or wheat and peas or
soy beans, crimson clover sowed On
the pea or bean stubtse, to be plowed
under for corn the following spring,
peas or beans to be planted in the
corn, the land going in cotton the
third year, is good, and will result in
larger crops.-The Progressive Far
mer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
A Bargain.

A Scotch storekeeper in the North
west was visited by a commercial
traveller about Christmas time.
Here's a box Of goos cigars for
you, Sandy said the commercial man,
''and I hope you'll enjoy them"
"Na, ma said Sandy, "I couldna
TAX them never dae business that
way"
"Tut. tut-nonesense, slr!" exclaim-
ed the travelling man; Its just q
Christmas box
"Na. ma, mon, I never TAX anything
for nothing replied Sandy.
well, give me a dime for the box
if that will ease your conscience"
cay, ay, mon." said Sandy, opening
his purse, 81 have siller quarter here
I'll tax, three boxes. Boston Tran
script.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
! COTTON GINNINGS
FOR THIS STATE
Report OF Census Bureau Gives De.
tails on Distribution of Yield
in South Carolina.

Director Sam L. Rogers OF the
bureau of the census, department of
commerce, announces the preliminary
report of cotton ginned by counties,
in South Carolina, for the crops Of
1916 and 1915. The report was made
public for the State Tuesday, Janu-
ary 9.
The report, quantities in running
bales, counting round as half bales,
linters not included, follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young C..l

",,!y ca Ger. Wien ;h:::teel y ar
o!d. was stricken with heart t;o'.oi"
She was so bad We had to p,a"" E"r
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23

) Break your Gold Or LaGripDe with
q Few doses of Gee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
Have a Bottle Handy !

Have a Bottle Handy !!
Cloan's S Liniment is assigned its
~ place among the trusted family
~ remediesin thousands ofmedi-
cine closets. Confidence in it is
based on the uniform effectiveness
with which it banishes the pains OF
rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, lumbago,
sore stiff muscles, bruises, sprains and
strains. Cleaner and easier to use than
mussy plasters or ointments. 1t penetrafes
and relieves quickly 4Dithout rubbing.
At all druggists, Csc. Soc. and Sl.00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
REMANDS Jones
TO THE SHERIFF
Fort Worth Man Held in
Lyons Murder Probe;
Jailed Without Bond.

"It is the decision of this court
that the defendant. Felix r. Jones.
be remanded TO the custody OF the
sheriff without bond 10 he held for
final trial"
After hearing the testimony and
listening TO arguments by counsel
for the state and defence in the ha-
beas corpus proceedings brought by
attorneys for Felix r. Jones, charged
with murder in connection with the
death of Thomas Lyons, millionaire
cattIeman of silver City. y. NJ, judge
Ballard ColdweU, Of the 65th district
court. Wednesday afternoon handed
down the above decision.
Wife and Daughter Faint
When the verdict of the court was
announced the wife Of the defendant
and his daughter, Mrs. Paul Hoppl-
who were sitting by his side, tainted.
Sheriff Seth Orndorff and his depu-
ties and several men and women IN
the courtroom hurried TO their assist
auce and they were quickly revived.
Little Gussie Lee Hoppi. 10 year ola
GRANDDAUGHTER of the defendant, was
sitting on his lap and became Us
terical.
Marvin Simpson. one OF the attor-
news for j mes. announced follow
ing the verdict that an appeal would
be taken to the court OF criminal APP
peals at Austin
Jones Apparently UnmOved.
While the decision of the court
came as q distinct surprise 10 Jones.
who had a few minutes previously
confideutialIy expressed the opinion
that he would secure bond. the de
PENDANT displayed no emotion. He
sat rigid iT his chair ~ hen the YER
dict was given and then when ms
wife and daughter tainted he assist
ed in revivinE them. After the wom-
en- were assisted from the courtroom
the defendant was haudcuffed ami
taken TO the county jail by sheriff
Seth Orudorff and state ranger IVY
Arguments for tho defence were
made bv attorneys vs. W. Brldeers.
O.. T. Vowel and Marvin Simpson. tor
the state assistant district attorney
T.. b. Filters and Dan NJ jackson
w ere heard
IT. y. Co--in stated after the hear
ing that 30 had been enormously re-
ported that his wife and family had
attended the hahcas corpus proceed
iugs. Both he and his brother We're
present during the two days Of the
hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
GERMANY IS FACING
HARD FINANCIAL SITUATION

Amsterdam. Holland. Aug. e-Ac-
cordinE TO the Berliner Nittag lei
tunE. the finance minister yesterday
declared I'm the WurttemberS cham
Der Of deputies that Germany's watch
word after the war must be export
much and import little"
The minister added. the newspaper
says that Germany already had eN-
pended 94O00.O00.000 marks on the
war and that the interest on this sum
plus war pensions. etc, would be
about 1000. c00.0 600 marks yearly. II
was extremely difficult. the finance
minister said. to picture the economic
effect on the German empire OF rails
ing this sum i'm addition to the five
billion marks needed yearly before
the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
COLORADO SENATE PASSES
STATE CONSTABULARY BILL

Denver, Colo, Aug. amended TO
increase the number Of constabuIary
to 500 and their compensation to SIS
a month, the house bill creating a
state cOnstabulary force was passed
today by the senate Other amend
ments broaden the powers of the body
in emergencies.
The senate also passed house bill
authorizing the issuance of bonds to
the sum Of S2,500.000 and another
measure creating a mill levy, designed
10 raise 100000 for war purposes
The vote on the constabulary bill was
q for TO u against The senate at
tached the emergency clause to the
measure, making il operative imme-
diately upon signature by the COVER
nor. It now goes to the house for
consideration Of its amendments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
SILVER CITY MEN RETURN
HOME AFTER JONES HEARING

After attending the habeas corpus
hearing i'm the Felix r. Jones case,
Herbert McGrath. sheriff of Grant
county. y ". Percy Wilson. mayor
of silver City. and other residents
of that city were returning home
Thursday
Thomas Lyons, millionaire cattle
man who was murdered and whose
mutilated body was found i'm a raviue
near Highland Park, May is, was a
resident of ella, y. NJ, and one OF
the best known men in that state
Since the arrest Of Jones #. e and
Willard CogEin. charged with murder
in Connection with the death of Mr..
Lyons. many prominent residents Of
New Mexico have attended all the
hearings here.
IT. j. Cogsiu. who. with his brother.
is on bond. viii be the first of the
trio 10 be tried His trial has been
set for the September term of the
34th district court. judge W D. Howe
presiding. His brother and Jones
probably viii not be tried before the
November term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
MARION GETS IDEAS
FROM CALIFORNIA NURSERIES

Mrs Anna Wright. matron Of the
Associated Charities day nursery. has
returned from a months vacation in
California White there she visited
and inspected four of the largest and
best known ChildTeu's day nurseries.
She visited the Ida Strauss day nur-
sery in Los Angeles. where they take
care Of so children She gave par
Uicular attention TO the method Of
feeding and buying of food. She found
that there. as well as In all other
nurseries they do not give the chill
dreu breakfast She also visited the
PASADENA Mexican and Long Beach
day nurseries. Mrs. Wright is pre-
pairing a report of the results of her
visits and viii present this at the
meeting Of the day nursery committee
some time this month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
E PAS0 YOUTH
HAS ACCIDENT
Howard Walthall Injured
in AlamogOrdo; Mexican
Dragged To Death.

AIamogordo. y. NJ, Aug. How
ard WaIthau. Of FL Paso, who was at
AlamoEordo visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Prather, was
thrown from a horse while riding
down New York avenue. and had both
legs broken. Young Walthal was
gauopiug along on his horse when the
animal suddenly jumped across an ir-
rigation ditch, throwing the rider
against a tree. His mother. Mrs W
N. .WaIthau, who was summoned i'm
mediateIy. came up from El Paso ac-
companied BY Dr. J. NJ. Richmond
The injured boy was taken TO his
home in Fl PasO Wednesday
Boy Dragged to Death.
A ten year old Mexican boy, named
EOdarte, was dragged 10 death by a
horse. The boy was dead when found,
his body being badly crushed The
boy was leading a wild horse and IA had
tied the rope around his waist The
animal became frightened and ran
away. drgging the boy 10 death
Heating Plant for school.
The AlamOgOrdo public school board
has advertised for bias Tor the pur-
pose of installing heating plant in
the main school building. The con-
tract viii be let within a few days
The school board is also having the
cement walk widened from the street
TO the building.
Town TO Take Over Pavilion.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the town OF Alam0gordo will
take over the assembly hall and
amusement pavilion on New York
avenue. which was built in 1915 by
popular subscription of citizens OF
Alamog0rdO. The stockholders of the
AlamogOrdO Amusement association
met at the Commercial club rooms TO
decide upon the proposition. and II
was voted to turn the pavilion over to
the town, to be under the charge of
the town trustees. A majority of the
stock was represented, a number Of
the stockholders having proxies.
There is yet an Indebtedness Of
about $3.50 on the building. The pa
viliOu has a seating capacity of 200.
with 500 seats at the present time.
IL is planned to erect uatatorium
and gymnasium on the lots adjoining
the pavilion, when sufficient funds
can be raised. Three tennis courts on
the north side of the building have
been iu use ever since tine pavilion
was built which have been given over
to the charge Of the tI7mcEordo Ten
uiz club but winch win become prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
City Accountant Hay
Quits; Goes To Cinco
Minas Mining Company

After being in the employ Of the
city government for more than five
years. II. NJ. Hay. city accountant
Wednesday afternoon rendered his
resignation 10 mayor Charles Davis
and the city council His resignation
viii take eject as soon as mayor
Davis appoints an assistant +. T.
Koons. present city auditor. is being
spoken Of for the appointment which
viii likely be made this week
Mr.. Hay served under the admin
istratious Of mayors c. F. Kelly, Tom
Lea and mayor Davis He announced
in his letter Of resignation that he
has been given a good position with a
mining company. he viii leave about
the 23d of this month for CincO Mlnas,
state Of Jalisco, Mexico, where he has
accepted a position with the Cinco
Minas Mining company
City employees and many friends OF
Mr. Hay Wednesday congratulated
him upon his new position, which
carries with it a handsome salary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
RBN6ESSHDRT.
RAIN LACKING
Panhandle Reports To Lo-
cal Men Say Weather
Bad For Growers.

That the Texas ranges in the Pan
handle are slowly burning up on ac-
count OF the hot and windy weather.
broken only by a few local showers
two weeks ago. is clearly evidenced
by the number Of mixed shipments
and thin cows which are being
dumped on the markets while there IS
vet a chance Of realizing a return for
them. cattIemen here say.
Many cattlemen have shipped to
Ne" AleAlco where the pastures have
been IN better condition and the
weather conditions more favorable.
Ihere are many others who would
snip. If their cattle could stand the
transportation. said a cattIeman.
Panhandle Men Ship To Market.
inspector John ArnOt. Of Panhandle.
reports the range very dry and the
weather hot and windy. Five Of the
six shipments from tile district dur
ing the past week we're destined for
the Kansas City market
Arthur Boyd shipped four cars OF
stock cattle from Hereford to grass
at Lucy, y NJ
Tanner and Blankership. or Amar-
lilo. marketed two ears mixed cattle
at Kansas City.
Martin O'Keefe Of Panhandle.
shipped two cars cows and yearlings
TO Kansas city.
George Sims Of Panhandle. market
c e. -FOUR cars mixed cattle at Kansas
Claud Brummet shipped one car
calves from Panhandle 10 the market
at Kansas city.
j. Hill Of Panhandle. marketed l6
cars mixed cattle a. Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
PROHIBITION
BEFORE HOUSE
Senate Resolution Refers
National Prohibition To
Vote of the States.

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 2.-The fate
of the senate resolution providing for
"a nationwide prohibition amendment
10 the constitution today rests with
the house. If the house approves by
two-thirds vote. the new amendment
VIII then go TO the states for ratif-
cation
The resolution passed the senate
late yesterday Icy a vote of IS 10 90,
eight more than the necessary two
thirds and today house "dry" leaders
pressed for its prompt consideration
there.
The only change made in the reso-
luton as originally reported TO the
senate was the adoption Of an amend
ment providing that the constitutional
amendment should be imperative UNI
less ratified by three-fourtns of the
states within six years from the date
of its submission
Text of Resolution.
The proposed constitutional amend
weuJ is the first initiated by congress
since that providing for popular cleo
lion OF United States senators, APP
proved in l9lL-
AS adopted. the resolution. which
was submitted by senator Morris
srlle fl|laaa OF \ taaL>s democrat H|lIL
add the following article 10 the fed
cra1 constitution
The manufacture sale or trans
uortaUou of intoxicating liquors with
iu. the importation thereof into. OF
the expectation thereof from. the
United States. and all territory sub
iect 10 the jurisdiction thereof for
beverage purposes is hereby prohib-
ted
This article shall be imperative
unless it shall have been ratified as an
amendment 10 the constitution by the
legislatures Of the several states as
provided i'm the constitution. within
six years from the date of the sub
mission thereof TO the states by the
congress.
THE congress shall have power TO
enforce this article 10y appropriate
legislation
Caucus Stands in Way.
House prohibitiouists expressed fear
today that owing TO the recent de-
cision of the Democratic caucus 20
consider only war legislation az this
session they would be unable to bring
the resolution TO a vote Every effort I
was 10 be made TO convene another .
caucus TO reconsider the decision F
VETS declared that only a personal an .
peal from president Wilson for house 4
action on the resolution would cause Z
The caucus 10 reverse itself This was
not expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
MAN WHO SETS FIRE TO
HOTEL DE WILLIE is DEAD

Chaux De Fonds, Switzerland, Aug
Louis Pindy. the man who set fire
to the Hotel de Vile in Paris in May,
ISL. and who was one of the last four
members of the Paris Commune eXiled
in Switzerland. has just died at the
age Of u. The remaining three are
Protot. who was minister of justice
in the government Of the Commune,
with Louclas and Gerardon. two in
conspicuous members Of the Com
mune.
Pindy was in command at the Hotel
de Vile. He declared that. If obliged
to quit the building, he would leave
lit in flames, and kept his word.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
DESTROYS SO4O DOZENS OF
BAD EGGS FOUND IN TEXA.

Austin. Texas. Aug 2-Iu his cau-
paigu against bad esgs inaugurared
some time ago. r. IL Hoffman. ir,
state pure food COMMISSIONS. an
nouuced that his inspectors have sn
Iar uestroye ed and coufiscated Sg41
dozens Of bad eEES iu various portions
of the state. the last batch being last
saturday az Laredo when 1000 dozens
were destroyed by inspectors 81 IN
pure food department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
Sd APPLY FOR
COLLEGE TERM
Vice Chancellor Colvin Elk
poets Many More To
Enter Coming Term.

About so applications for entrance
III, -b. COLLEGE If the Cf+v OF. II. Paso
-5-- r,rr s.-,ee-.- ,a,,frr7re- in
sep emoer' nave already oeen pIaced
with H. N. CoIvin, vice chancellor
~ -r,. correoe s.lra,,- mar, ara OK
-.
pT--eA curing INC Llo"'H o- aug" 9'
and Immediately previous to the
,-,.-f,,.- Of the echoo1,- said Mr. COL
Nll- ana We are expecting TO slai q
the junior college with the largest
number which can be taken care of
v-r-b the n-asar+ facf1f-fes and mill
49, t---,,.--
the School OF NL-Aes DI-iuiHss Ill q
completed"
Cs+a1oos outlining fne courses OF
the thIee oIaAc-les' al Is ana soreness
school of commerce, and teachers
corraos came from the nrin-er We'd
---7--- --.4 49, - 60. .,f..-;,,,.io.,,
liesnay anu are LeagS LOT alS.L ~ u -l1ll
To prospecting students az me , col
reg IN non 20 liig -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
MOVE FOR 100000 ACRES
IN PEANUTS INAUGURATED

Austin, Texas. Aug. PLANS look
ing TO an increase from 100000 TO
100000 acres Of the peanut crop in
Texas in 1913 are being formulated
by state senator W. g. Woodward, OF
Stephenville. Erath county. who is
here comforting with commissioner Of
agriculture Fred W. Davis. Senator
Woodward has just returned from
Washington, ID. c.. where he had "A
conference with Herbert Hoover. the
national food controller who not ONLY
encOura Eed the plan but gave il his
fuu endorsement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02

COURCHESNES LOSE $500 OF
HAY IN FIRE IN WAREHOUSE

Baled hay valued at about $500 be-
longing to Alfred C0urchesne and
sons was destroyed by fire Wednesday
shortly after noon. when flames
spontaneously originated in the hay
stored in an adobe warehouse ada
cent to the rock crushing plant of the
Courchesnes. on Doniphau's drive. just
northwest Of the Southwestern ce-
meur plant Nothing of the house
was left but the walls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
MOB THREATENS DAMAGE
AFTER ARREST OF PREACHER

Cedar Rapids Ia. Aug. An out
break which resulted from the arrest
Of the Rev. John Reichert. pastor of
the German Evangelical church at
LOwden. Ia, on a charge of making
reasonable utterances. is being in
vestigated by United States marshaIs
today. A mob is reported to have
threatened TO lynch Daniel 1fcGillvary.
an attorney. who gave the information
which led to the Rev. Reicherts ar
rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02

Let us TN your coal order now; full
weight guaranteed, prompt service.
Swasrika Steam and CerrilOs White
Ash Domestic Coal famous for
quality
Southwestern Fuel q Feed Co..
Phone S300.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02

erty of the town in connection with
the pavilion.
Good Rains in Otero.
Scattering showers have been fall
ing in the valley around Alamoeordo
and in the Sacramento mountains east
Of Alamogordo- A heavy rain fell i'm
the vicinities OF Logging Camp and
Mountain Park Good rains have
fallen on the upper La Luz and FIRES
nal canyons The town of la Luz had
good rain. some parts of the coun-
~ as yet have had no heavy rains and
IN some places hardly any rain has
fallen.
Dies at Age Of %.
Mrs. Sarah Baker. who died iu Ala
mosurdo. had lived the most Of her
life on the frontier and had seen FAR
more than the average pioneer OF the
uriylnS out 81 the Indian and the
exclamation Of the west. She was 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02

According TO statistics a third OF the
telephone operators become brides before
they have worked five months
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of August, 1917, l, the un-
dersigned, took up and now hold at
my farm nine miles northeast from
Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon,
the following described animal to-
wit: One bay mare, both front feet,
and left hind foot white, weight about
$50 pounds, appearing to be about
three years old, and branded
on right stifle. "
Notice is further given that in pur-
suance of an order OF A. L. Cornett,
Justice of the Peace for the Sixth
District for Morrow County, Oregon,
l will sell said animal at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
on the 30th day Of October, 1917, at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
neon of said day at my farm nine
miles northeast from Heppner, Nor
row county, Oregon, according to the
law pertaining to estrays, to satisfy
the cost incurred in the sale Of said
animal, and damages, unless before
said sale the owner of such animal
shall claim the same, and pay the
cost, expense, and damages to the
date of claiming the same.
Dated this 10th day Of October,
1917.
III
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-18
REGISTER WITH HOOVER.

The week Oct. 21-2S has been des-
ignated as the week for the registra-
tion of the households Of the country
in the food conservation campaign
Later 1t was thought best to defer the
registration one week, but owing to
the fact that the registration is to be
made largely through the schools, it
S advisable to go ahead with the cam
paign next week, since the schools Of
this county are closed a part of this
week on account of the institute.
The American people are asked to
eliminate waste and to substitute
other foods in order to save wheat,
meat, sugar and dairy products.
They are not asked to starve them
selves, or even to eat less, but they
are asked to help by practicing the
gospel of the clean plate" and by
eating more corn and rye instead of
so much wheat and by eating more
fish, poultry, and eggs, and less meat
Mothers and fathers have parted
with their boys, sisters have given up
their brothers, wives have said good
by to husbands, and sweethearts have
seen their lovers depart for the front.
No one who has not been included
among these can fully realize the sac
rifice they have made. And, the boys
themselvess think what they are do
ing. They are going out to give up
their lives, If need be, that we may
not be compelled to yield to the rule
Of foreign autocracy. Is that any
small matter? And should we hesi-
tate to make some sacrifice that these
brave boys and their comrades in
arms may have something to eat
while they are fighting our battles?
Then let us do our part. Let us sign
up with Mr.. Hoover to do the best we
can to eliminate waste and to con-
serve the staple foods. Let us be
ready to do little work to get every
home signed up on the pledge cards
and to get those patriotic membership
window cards placed in every home.
We are asked to enlist in the service
of the United States, and If our coun-
try is worth anything to us, let us en-
list and try to enlist every man, wo-
man, boy and girl.
Under the direction of State Super
intendent Churchill, the schools will
undertake to enlist the people by Sc
curing the signatures to the pledge
cards. They will distribute the home
cards and also the membership cards
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-18

after the pledge cards are signed up.
They will need some help in some Of
the districts. The patriotic women
have promised to help. Some CT the
men will be asked to give a little time
and the use of horse and buggy or
an automobile. Let us see that Nor
row county makes a record in this
matter. Coos county has started out
to be the banner county. Let us show
them merry race. Let every mai
and every woman say, II will help
these young patriots. will not let
the pupils of my school think l am
Stacker. am ready to help my coun-
try by helping in this work" Call
up your teacher and ask her If you
can help in any way. II she can't tell
you Of anything to do, call up some
member of the executive committee.
And, all the time, early and late,
boost for Hoover, boost for America,
boost for liberty, boost for humanity.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE