davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
MASONIC OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR

The following officers i'll the different
Masonic orders have been elected and
installed for the ensuing Masonic year:
Commandery officers.
J. H. Harms, E. c.; Mex. Hutchin-
SON, G.: L. G. Eskridge, c. G.: H. T.
Cannon, treasurer; T. P. Johnson, re-
eorder. e. =. Wright, prelate; G. B.
Martin, warden; T. Roy Summer, S. W.;
Floyd Bradley, J. w; w s. Mann, SEN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

could not, go to Atlanta without going
to see my long time friend Epps Brown,
who is always glad to see the folk from
his old home. He was busy, as usual,
but always has time to give a little to
his Newberry friends. The hard work
as manager of the great telephone sys-
tenn seems to agree with him, as he is
looking fine. He has had many high
compliments paid him in the business
and social life of Atlanta and he de-
serves them all. And he has won them
by his own efforts and the natural abil-
ity which he possesses. Recently he was
made a director in one of the strongest
and Oldest banks in Atlanta and only
more recently he was urged to accept
the presidency Of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the city, and it is body that
does things and not chamber in name
only. Well, I am glad that he and all
the Newberry boys are doing well.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

tinel: +. H. Kib}er, standard bearer; J.
p. Wilson, sword bearer; II. B. Wells,
first guard B. A. Domi1ick, second
guard; j. T. Zimmerman, third guard.
Chapter Oficers-signet Chapter, r. A.
NJ, No. 18.
{. B. Martin, E. H. P: McHutchiH-
son, king; L. b. Eskridge, scribe; a. j.
S. I.angford, treasurer: I. F. Johnson,
Ser; T. Roy Summer, c. Of H.; H. T.
Cannon, p. s.; Floyd Bradley, R. A. c.;
n. p. Mitchell, NJ. , V; Rev. f. V.
Babb, NJ. v; J. w. Earhardt, NJ. V:
w. S. Mann, Sentinel.
Officers A,nity Lodge, M. 81, A. F. M.
Van Smith, W. NJ; T. Roy Summer,
S. w; R. G. Parks, J. W.; Geo. c. Hipp,
treasurer; J. w. Earhardt, secretary;
H. T. Cannon, S. d.; l. T. Zimmerman,
J. D.; \. P. Mitchell and c. E. Rikard,
stewards: w. s. Man, tiler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

Miss Annie Jacobs, student in busi-
ness college of Columbia, came home fer
for the prevailing holidays.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

We decided that we would print no
paper last week and give the boys who
are with us the entire week to visit their
kin and have a good time. So decided
if could find linotype operator. I
had some matters in Atlanta that l
wanted to attend to, so thought maybe
there might be some one over there who
would like to come to a good town and
get an easy job. To break the trip 1
went to WalhalIa on Tuesday to spend
the day with my brother preacher and
his girls, and they were glad to see me,
especially the girls. We had a good
dinner. It was waiting for me when l
got there. Ny plan was to come back
to Seneca in the afternoon and wait
there for late train. But it happened
that there was young soldier who had
secured day furlough to spend Christ
mas at his home and he was driving
down from Walhalla, and he kindly con-
sented that could accompany him, SOL
remained in Walhalla until midnight
and we had nice cool drive in Ford
with careful driver. The waiting room
at Seneca was cold and coalless, but for
tunately the train was about on time.
We reached Atlanta about daylight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

The mule man, c. R. Wise, was in the
city to buy his seventh car of mules and
l went to the hotel where he was and
routed him, and soon we had a good
breakfast. 1t was wheatless day, but
if they will always give me the good
rye bread that was served they may
make all the days wheatless so far as 1
am concerned. And the corn cakes and
syrup. Why that is good enough eating
for any one. 1t is next to those chitter-
lings that Mrs. NJ. A. Coleman fixes up
and remembers the editor with now and
again. And the good sausage and spare
ribs. And the good chitterlings and
sausage that Mrs. B. B. Leitzsey sends
IN occasionally. And, by the way, I
have just eaten some chitterling has
made from the last lot sent me by Mrs.
Coleman and I followed the recipe given
me by Matt, and it is all right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
CHASING SHADOWS.

Did you ever try to overtake your
own shadow? We are all more or less
chasing shadows and never can over,
take them. And reckon it is right that
we should be able to chase something
whether or not we ever overtake it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

It is not exactly shadow of which I
intended to write when began, and yet
somehow could not help making that
word the title of this diatribe, reckon
that it would be good thing to call it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

On the return trip 1 stopped over in
Athens. This is the neatest and clean
est little city that have seen since l
was in California, and l believe the city
l have in mind is either Oakland or
Berkeley, one Of them is the cleanest
large or small city I ever saw. l felt
like would like to live in Athens, and
if could buy the Athens Banner I be-
lieve I would trade off The Herald and
News and 60 there by the next train.
By the way, there is a young doctor
there who is doing well, a former New
berry boy and a graduate of Newberry
college, DR.. Harvey Cabaniss. I am sure
his many friends in and about Newberry
will be pleased to hear from him and to
know that he is doing nicely.
Gf oonrsa ma eo,,15 not ~ Iooot T
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

All the trains were crowded. The peo-
pie are riding about and spending money
and enjoying themselves, but somehow
you can feel it that things are out Of
joint and there is restlessness every
where. Well, 1 hope it will not be long
before the normal state is reached again.
had short talk with Editor Clark
Howell of the Atlanta Constitution and
he says that he kinder feels it in his
bones that this war will end some time
during this year, though he could not
give you reason for the feeling. I feel
just the same way and have said so sew
eral times. Well, let US hope that it is
. fact and that the terrible thing, will
soon be at an end.
z IT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

l landed back home Thursday after
noon on late train just about where [
was when l left 80 far as securing an
operator is concerned, and for the pres
ent the Jacobs company at Clinton has
kindly consented to set our type for us,
but that is very inconvenient and ex-
pensive and prevents us handling late
news on the day we go to press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

But am chasing again. 1 went
around to see my friend Pearl Rikard,
who holds position on the Georgian
nd has been operating the same ma
chine for thirteen years, and it is the
same model that The Herald and News
has, and Pearl is one of the swifts at
the keyboard just like he was at the case
in the days before the machine. And
Pearl stands high in Atlanta. He is
vice president of the union and the boys
all like him and he is popular and he
deserves to be, which is the .of it
all. Well, Pearl spent several hours
with me chasing an operator, but like
your own shadow, we did not overtake
him, that is one that we thought would
suit. And I appreciate PEARLS kindly
interest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

OF course one could not, at least I
The Little River news., 1918-06-29

information from the Gazette.s cor respondent at Camp Beauregard, Alex andr:a, La, the arrival in France of 20 per cent of the enlisted personnel of the 153d and 154th Infantry, the 142d Field Artillery and the Hist Machine Gun attalion, U. s. N. G., has been re- ported.
 All these organizations are cOmpos- ed of former Arkansas Guard units. The 153d Infantry was the old First Arkansas, commanded by Col. c. D. James; the 154t, was the Third Ark ansas, commanded by Col. E. l. Com pere, and the artillery and machine gun battalion were the old Second Arkansas, commanded formerly by Col. Henry Stroupe The movement cen -isted of only al fifth Of each or ganization, and the officers did not accompany their troops, but remained at Camp eauregard with the 80 per
The Little River news., 1918-06-29
RED CROSS COMMITTEES
Program and Committees for July 4tll
 Red Cross Auction.

Below is printed list of the differ ent committees and with their chair, man to serve in the Big Red Cross Auction and Picnic to be held on the Courthouse lawn in Ashdown ca July 4th Each Chairman is supposed to call his or her committee at once ard a:,vise plans by which they expect to bring ap their part No excuse wlll be accepted and remember if this isn't great success you are responsible:
 Opening address-James S. Steel.
 Auctioneers-Clyde Head, J. w. Ringgold, H. G. Freddy, s. I. Middle brooks.
The Little River news., 1918-06-29
-W.S.S.-


 Clerks-C. l.. Briant and Jas. H Williams.
 Publicity committee-H. L. Poland Chairman, A. P. Steel, w. K. Haller Mrs. H. G. Sanderson, Mrs. G. F. Wal lace, Mrs. C. l.. Briant. Soliciting Committee-Miss Gladys Norwood, chairman, Mrs H. c. Locke Dick Boyer, Mrs. J. E.Locke, H. B Wilson, T. B. Cook, Mrs Roy Budd R. N. Holmes, W. M Sykes, Mrs. J. L McAdams, Lovin Greer, Miss Ads Mills, D. L. Baggarley, Mrs. Bob Davis Jett Hughes, H. c. Ho9ges, W. N. Burt Will Keener, Miss Lila Johnston, MT and Mrs. Jno. Phillips sn1 Mrs. Vau ghan.
 Dinner Committee-Mrs. P. H. Phil lips, Mrs. w. K. Hailer, Mrs. s. c | Reynolds. Mrs. G. C. Cobb, Geo. R Steel, Mrs. Hemphill, I. M. Phillips H. G. Freddy, Mrs. E. A. Velvin. Mrs U. Moseley, Mrs N c. McCrary Cold Drink Committee-I. W Holmes, Chairman, Willis Holmes, Bot Price, Guy Kolb, Rose Sanderson Mary Freeman, Willie Wood. Committee on Arrangements-W. D WaldrOp, chairman, G. r. Wallace, o D. Turner, N. C. McCrary, Homer Welch, Roy Budd, Mrs. B. B. Norman Mrs. J. 1T. Bowling, Mrs. c. A. Bishop w. s. Crouch.
 Program mittea-Gao. R. Steel ,, chairman, Mrs. c A. Bishop, Mrs. Roy GoOlsby, w. T. Sullivan, D. P. Holmes
The Little River news., 1918-06-29
COUNTY TEACHERS
 MET THIS WEEK
Institute Conducted by Professor !. R. Grant of Fayette- yille-A Fine En.
 rOllment.

The teachers institute of Little River county met Monday morning June "A in this city, and was conduct ed by Prof. J. R. Grant of Fayetteville. Tie attendance has been good and the interest of the teachers the best for many years. Prof Grant has mes sage that will inspire every true teach CT, and he has greatly endeared him. self to the teachers of Little River county. A county association with l.. F. Wheelis as president and Miss Mary Draper as secretary was organ ized The next meeting will be held as Jones School House in October.
 The following teachers have been in attendance:
 Ashdown: c. B. Freeman, Mary Freeman. Pearl Dowda, Willis Holems, Carrie Holmes, Mary Draper, Lucy Furlow, Idelle Furiow, Inez Bulling- ton, Glover s SI7 derson, Elizabeth San derson, Ruth Cobb. Guy Kolb, Nell Kolb, l.. F. Wheelis, Flora CEilders, Myrtle Welch, Lena Johnston, Annie Marr-F:en1iken, Lola Cox, Agnes Bowling.
 Foreman: J. A. Lamb. Naomi Will Hams, l.. P. Mason, D. w. Lowery, S. w. Lewis, Ozel;a Brown, Nellie Cart wright.
 Richmond: J. l.. McAdams, Mrs. J l.. McAdams, Lucy Waae Birdie Pat terson, Gussye Gardner, Mrs. Healon Patterson.
 Winthrop: Se!.ie Wilson, Ruth Will son, Hariett Wilson, Jennie Wilson U. c. Hogrefe, Lucille Hcgrcfe.
 Wilton: Mrs. s. P. Moseley, Carrie Bearden, Bonnie Wheeler, J. M. Ford Wade Welch.
 Jewel: Grace Gist
 Mineral Springs: J. F. Eolcomb, O. C. Ford.
 Ogden: Laura Van Hook, Agatha Hudgins, Ethel Smithson
 Lockesburg: Lucy Bandy Nola El- lis
 ,Cerro Gordo: Fannie Brown. ABen Lomond: Grace Fawcett
The Little River news., 1918-06-29
w s z
U. s. VICTORY GROWS
Prisoners Taken in Belleau Wood
 Fight Now Number 311.

With the American Forces on the Marne, June 27.-The number of pris> oners captured by the Americans in their drive on the German positions in the Belleau wood sector Tuesday night was officially increased today to 311. The Americans also captured II big machine guns, 10 automatic rifles, quantity of small arms and ammunition and other material.
The Little River news., 1918-06-29
Will Baptise Sunday at z P. M. and
 Meeting Will Close at Night.

The revival at the Baptist tent will close a very successful two weeks meeting Sunday night. There had been 31 additions to the church up to Thursday night. A number of new converts will be baptised at the Frisco Pond Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Wales stated that the meeting for men announced for o'clock Sunday will not be held.
The Little River news., 1918-06-29
TO CALL S75,OOO BEFORE JAN. 1
Arkansas to Furnish 5,745 of 124,5so
 Men Summoned Next Month.

Washington, June 26.-Senator Chamberlain announced late today that it is proposed to call in August 3OO,OOO draft men, in September, 150,- 900. in October 150,0OO, in November 150,OO and in December 125,OO0. These S75,OOO men, he said, are ex- pected to exhaust Class l.
 White and negro draft registrants numbering 124,525 were summoned to the colors for the general military service in "a call issued today by Provost Marshal General Crowder. Mobilization will take place at inter- vals during the month of July, start ing with the entrainment of 27,257 white selected men on July 5. Today's call combined with that for 22O,OOO to be mobilized July 22-25 ordered by General Crowder last night and with the various special calls previously issued will remove from civilian life during July total of 367 ,961 men, the largest number sum- moned in any one month since the draft became operative.
 The call issued today is divided in to four sections for entrainment pur- poses. From July 5 to 9, white regis trants numbering 33,259 are to be entrained; from July 15 to 19, whites 27,255; July 16 to 20, negro 45,OOO; 27,255; July 29 to 31, negro 25,O11
 Although the order issued last night for 220,O00 men probably will deplete the present availables in Class l, in most of the draft dis tricts, it was pointed out that the bulk of the men called for July will not go to camp until after the middle of the month and by that time it is said the additions gained by re-classi- fication and by the new registrants of 21 will be available.
 Arkansas s,74&
 The quotas assigned to the various states in today's call and the camps which registrants will be sent in- cludes:
 White-Entrainment July 5-9: Ar kansas 1.745, Camp Shelby, Miss.
 Negro-Entrainments July 1920: Arkansas 5000, Camp Pike, Ark
 Negro-Entrainments July 29-3l: Arkansas 1000. Camp Pike, Ark.
 c
 ARK. TROOPS ARRIVE IN FRANCE Vanguard From Camp Beauregard
 Now Near the Front.
The Little River news., 1918-06-29
ANOTHER WILTON
 BOY IS KILLED
Leonard Bone, Another Wilton Hero, Gives Up His Life for His Country
 Abroad.

Word was received here Thursday from Ed Bone, who is in Louisiana, stating that he had received a tele- gram announcing that his son, Leo nard Bone, was dead, having lost his life with the American army in France. It was stated that the body was being shipped here for burial. It is thought that possibly young Bone was wounded and died enroute. He had been in France about a year and in the army for three years He is a grandson of Mrs. Addie Gill of Ashdown and a nephew of Joe Gill of this place. He formerly worked here. Wilton has lost four boys since war began, two killed in action and two having died of disease.
The Little River news., 1918-06-29
FOE IS DRIVEN OUT
 OF BELLEAU WOOD
Take Many Prisoners and Pershing's Men Are Now in Possession of All Important Ground in
 This Sector.

Paris, June 26.-The number of prisoners captured by the Americans in their operation ill Belloau wood was 264, according to the War Office com- munication tonight. The French raid- ed the German line northwest of Mont didier, adds the statement, inflicting losses and taking prisoners.
The Little River news., 1918-06-29
ARK. TROOPS ARRIVE IN FRANCE

Vanguard From Camp Beauregar
 Now Near the Front.
The Little River news., 1918-06-29
.W.S.S.
To Buy Flag.

The, ladies of the A. I. c. will serve ice cream on the court lawn Tuesday night, drill night, for the purpose of purchasing an Arkansas flag for the local home guard company. Make 1t a success by being present and giving your patronage.
The Little River news., 1918-06-29

Little Rock, Juno 25.-According t,
The Little River news., 1918-06-29
REVIVAL TO CLOSE

w S c
The Little River news., 1918-06-29
cent, which is still in training.

Among the Company I boys with this contingent was Winfield Mills, son of Joel Mills at Wilton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-30
Interstate Doctors
Doctor Culver, the Head
Physician, Is to Be Here
All Day Friday, May 3lst,
and Attend to All Patients
that Come that Day.

This will be an exceptional oppor-
tunity for people afflicted with any
kind of chronic and obscure disease
to meet the Head Physician and get
his scientific and searching examina-
ton free. These Master Specialists
are doing a wonderful work all over
this country. Doctor Culver stands
high with the profession and if your
case is found incurable after examina-
ton, he will not take your case nor
accept a dollar CT your money. But
If durable, you will get the very best
treatment known to the medical pro-
fession. They compound their own
drugs and can therefore vouch for
their purity.
The Interstate Doctors are not con-
fined to any single class of diseases,
but absolutely cure chronic diseases
Of all kinds that are durable. They
have hundreds Of letters on file from
cured patients; many among your own
friends and neighbors. And they are
doing more to bring them business
than anything else. Remember the
day and date. Friday. May 81, and
consult this great Specialist. the Chief
of the STAFF.
The Interstate Doctors treat all cur
able cases Of the Nerves, Blood, Skin,
Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Rheu-
matism, Constipation, Goitre, Epilepsy.
Gall Stones, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Drop
sy, Weak Back, Eczema, Scrofula. Dis
eases of Women and Diseases of Men
The Richmond Office is over the
Starr Piano Store, corner Tenth and
Main. Hours, q. m. to 8 p in.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-30

Friends of Hulls Superlative in
Richmond will be interested to know
that the sale OF this preparation Is
growing bigger every day. People who
have tried it are so greatly benefited
that they tell their friends who are
sick or aiiing and get them to try 1t.
Professor Cloyd NJ. Reeg, the noted
analytical chemist, connected with the
Findlay College, states that HulIs SUI
perlative is not a drug poison, but is
composed Of seven roots, barks and
one berry. and it is this highly con-
centrated extract that holds In liquid
suspension the invaluable salts and
minerals so important to the human
body and even to life itself.
Because Of these facts" says Pro
lessor Reg, "Hull's Superlative occu-
pies a unique position in its relation
to the health of mankind. 1t is not a
medicine but rather blood and It's
sue food and vitality-builder OF I'M
doubted worth, and its use will do
much to promote health and strength
that makes for efficiency"
It is natures great helper In time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-30

Thomas. Stephen, SIS; Thomas. Clark
son. $40: Thomas. e. H., 81; Town
send. $1.75: Thomas, Isaac, $12; Town
send. j. c.. 81; Thomas, e. NJ, IS;
Thompson, Chas., 81.
Thomas. Hugh, 81; Townsend. L. H..
81; Townsend. Elmer. $40; Thomas.
Frank L., 81; Thomas, Forest, $3.50;
Thomas, Albert, SO; Thomas, Anna
NJ, 81; Thomas. o. c., $40; Thomas.
Marquis L.. So: Thornton, Willis c.,
IS; Taylor, Frank, 81.
W
Williams, Richard. 81; Williams. w.
B., IS; Williams. ]. D., II; Wright,
Earl W.. So; Wright, B. F.. So:
Wright. c. L.. So, Woodland. s. B. and
M. E.. $40; WEIGH, o. E., $3.50; Will
Jams. B. Wade, 81: Woolman. c. O.,
$40; Williams, Isaac R., So; Williams,
Albert, 81; Wickersham, Claude, 81.
Wickersham. Alpheus, IS; Williams.
Hannah E., 81 = Williams, Edward. 81;
Williams, c. NJ, $3.50; Wooters, Rich
ard. IS: Wooters. Myrtle. 81; Williams,
B. B.. So; Williams, Robt., IS; Wooters,
Harry. $40; Wright, Lester W., So;
Woodward. Luke, 81; Williams, Alice,
81; Worth. Aaron. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-30
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
How Hulls Superlative Makes
Rich Red Blood and Builds Vitality
Professor Coyd M Reeg Noted Analytical Chemist Proves
Health-Value Of the Famous HuPs Superlative
Is Based on Facts

OF need, and a short course treatment
will eliminate sickness from the body,
for once the blood and tissues contain
their proper balance of salts and min
erals there can be no sickness.
Sick nerves. an upset stomach. de-
ranged kidneys, bladder, bowel trouble
and like ailments soon vanish when a
course of treatment with Hulrs Su-
perlative is begun. Coughs. colds, and
grip, tonsilitis and other contagious
ailments are quickly routed by Hulrs
Superlative. for once the tissues and
blood are receiving their proper nour-
ishment, good health is sure to follow.
Every bottle Of Hull's Superlative
is sold on a positive money-back guar
antee. II after taking part or all Of
one bottle the customer does not think
he has been helped all he needs to do
is to return the partly filed or empty
bottle to the druggist and get his mon
ey back. This should be sufficient
guarantee to induce every man and
woman sufferer who reads this paper
to try Hull's Superlative.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-30

Charles, $40: Shaw, Mary E.. 81;
Swain. A. W., $40; Swain, Erman,,
81; Swain. Ada, 81; Saunders, Saba.
81: Saunders. E. j., soc; Stewart,
Thomas, So; Stanton, E. NJ, 81.
Thornburg. Elvin and Electa. 81;
Turner. Ira, IS; Thornburg, Walter,
81: Townsend, Harvey, 81.
Veal, Eros T., SIS; Veal. Charles S.,
So; Veal. May, 81; Veal, Bert, 81.
w
Weaver, Elmer, 81; Waltz, William,
81; Weyl, John A., So; Weyle, o. c.,
-: Weyle, Louis, So; Wilson. Effie
M, So; Williams, Harry, 81; William
son.. William. $40; Williams, Lester
W.. 80; Williams, Rufus, $12; Weyl,
G. NJ, $12; Wilson, Oliver, So, Wei
dy, A. w. and Julia, a.