davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-30

For Magistrate No. Township.
W. P. Harris is hereby announced
as candidate for magistrate for No
2 township and will abide the resuitY'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-30

W. H. Sanders is hereby announced
as a candidate for the legislature ana
will abide the rules of the Democratic
primary election.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-30

H. H. Evans is announced as a cans
didate for reelection to the legisla-
ture and will abide the rules Of ths
Democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-30
Women Collect Mail.

100000 Q 0 . 90 eeeeo'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN TO
GO INTO EFFECT MARCH 30

Under the conditions of the congress
sionai act, all clocks and watches are
20 be set ahead one hour, commencing
next Saturday night, March 30th, and
stay hat way until October 2nd, when
they Will be set back an hour again.
This plan is already in operation in
twelve European countries, and ITS eff
feet will simply be that if We arise ami
go about our business during the sum
mer season at the new time, We will
have an extra hour of daylight left
IN the evening. The plan viii go in
10 effect and be observed without the
slightest dIsorganizatIOn Of business
or impairment of conditions. Trains
sill run exactly as usual. and there
will be no change noticeable. save the
one salient thing that we shall start
and end the day earlier, as measured
by sun time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
WOMEN AND THE WAR

BY Mrs. George W Fuller, Chair
man Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee 10th Federal Reserve Dis
trict.
The question tnat Is being asked by
all men and women is: What can | dc
TO help What is my part in helping
to win the war? The Government is
asking the question: Are you playing
your part effectively in this tragic
drama, which concerns not only our
selves but our allied brothers and SIS
ters7
Before these questions can be an
swcred, you must ask yourselves the
following question Are we worthy?
Are we proving ourselves really
worth the sacrifice these boys may
have to make for US Are we doing
our part to protect them now that
they have sgnfied their willingness
to protect US? Are we conserving in
food, making it possible for them to
have the necessary food they need to
endure the hardshps that will come
to them? Are we giving OF our mon
cy to the point that we are feeling
just a wee bit of sacrifice? Did you
buy Liberty Bonds when you were
asked IN the past two campaigns?
Are you going to buy Liberty Bonds
in this Third Campaign, and are you
going to buy to the full extent of your
means instead of eXcuSng yourself
in buying in as small denominations
as possible? If you cannot answer
these questions with, Yes" then you
have not done your duty to your coun-
try.
We must win the war and then
count the effort and the sacrifice if
you please to call it so. for this war
can only be won through loyal ser
vice and love of country. At least an
equal amount of civilian service for
soldiers service
Women of all nations know too well
the problems that confront them when
militarsm prevails, for it always fol-
lows that womanhood must be the
sufferer Also. the reserve corps
must be ready to meet emergencies
and conditions that arise in coun-
try's need. 1t is well that women
possess fortitude in the midst of
these trials. for in the turmoil and
strife women must believe in them
selves, their methods and their abil-
ity. They must keep faith in human
ity and in the success of their under
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
OFFICIAL FOOD BULLETIN
From Colorado Food Administration
Headquarters Prepared Exclusive
" For C0lnrada NeMsnaners

The United States Food Administra-
tlon Is taking more determined
stand than ever to prevent the hoard
ing and waste of flour and sugar. On
February 25th., they made a ruling
that every bakery and restaurant in
the United States must use twenty
per cent Of emmer, barley, corn flour,
corn meal, rye flour or rye meal in the
baking Of bread and rolls, as sub
stitute.
All grocery stores were orderel to
refuse to sell flour to their customers
unless they ordered an equal number
of pounds of specified flour substi-
tutes at the same time.
Sugar and flour shall not be adver-
tised at retail
Sugar shall not be sold in quanti-
ties to exceed fifty cents worth to any
town or city customer or one dollars
worth to any rural customer who lives
at distance from any store
Flour shall not be sold in quantities
to exceed 4S pounds to any town or
city customer or 9S pounds to any rur-
al customer who lives at dintance
from any store
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
A BIG HIT

One of the best, if not the best. high
class Lyceum acts that has ever ap-
peared at the Union Grand Theatre
vas seen at that popular amusement
resort last night. when Cal Stewart
and Company opened for two-nights'
e1gagement.
To take these artists in their order
Of appearance last night. We doubt
if there was anybody in the house last
night who would not have recognized
Cal Stewart, the Uncle Josh of the
Phonograph" the moment he uttered
his first sentence. Undoubtedly he
IS without peer IN his creation of
country humorist, with a large fund
Of native wit. He kept his audience
grlnnlng every minute of the time
when they were not doubling over with
uncomfortable laughter. His records
have made millions laugh, but after
hearing his own self how much more
will those same records be enioyed.
His trip to New York and scenes from
Pumpkin Center were inimitable and
the memory of them will cause a smile
for long time to come.
1t would be difficult to do Gyspy
Rossini and her violin justice in cold
print. Her violin playing is startling
in its originality and her music the
catchlest that ever was heard here
from a fiddle. And then the wild
charm she imparts to her music by
her Undesirable, unique and entranc-
ing manner makes her stand alone in
her own peculiar style of playing.
She opened with the "Poet and Peas
ant" overture ard her tempos and ad
llbltum effects in this well known Sc
lection we're positive revelation
She followed this with some oli-,ime
fiddle music to which she kept tim.
with her whole graceful body in
manner that would have swept the
platter of all prizes at the Old Fid-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

tabings. Just now is the time when
guidance to sustain them through the
perplexIties and anXieties which are
coming to them while their men ar
in this world war.
Millions of women have been
forced into service in the war ridden
countries on railways. street cars, in
munition factories, and even in as
sitting ship building as well as other
industrial activities. 1t would seem
that We have just begun to do our bit
True, we have been faithful to our Red
Cross work in all its branches. We
have been knitting as we have never
knit before, and, while We have been
knitting, We have been thinking and
hoping that We could do more; that
We might be directed into larger
service. American women must never
forget that the Allies are holding on
while We are getting ready, and the
women OF this country must prepare
themselves so as to be ready to do
tHVii paIt, Whatever IL may De tNdt
comes to them in this war.
Women have always been the teach
ers and we look to them in this, our
Thirl Liberty Loan camraign, to car
ry on the educational propaganda to
every corner of the Tenth Federal
Reserve District. AS America is the
melting pot Of the world, there is
much for women to do along the line
of AmerlcanlZation.
No one has presumed recently to
predict the end of the war. No long
er can we remain Indifference, when
We know that our American boys are
dying for us. The days for women
to do nothing but satisfying their per
sonal desires and comforts are over
and every man, woman and child must
be up and doing.
We are to face hard and bitter
task combined, but we must face it all
with the greatest courage and smile
of nope, never forgetting that the Gov
ernment needs not only our personal
efforts but money to protect our boys
here and over there
Fight or buy Liberty Bonds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

Wheat flour shall not be sold at any
times unless the customer at the sa,.. =
lme purchases an equal amount of
Dther cereal products. This eauiya-
mt should be determined by weight
For violation of the flour substitute
rule the Macklem Baking Co. of Den
yer, lost its license for one week fror.
March 4th to March llth.
The Snodgrass Food Co, Aguilar. is
forbidden to sell flour for one week for
having violated the food law in sell
ing flour without the same amount of
substitutes
W. c. 4 c. II. Bancroft of Trinidad
were forbidden to sell flour for one
week because they sold seven hundred
pounds of flour to a private family
and tried TO deceive the Government
oy charging it &c restaurant.
n. Abrahams, Segundo, is forbidden
to sell flour for one week for selling
flour in one hundred pound lots with
out selling an equal amount of sub
stitutes with it.
John W. Potter. farmer near Delta
vas ordered to bring to Delta and sell
to the grocery stores hundred
and fifty pounds of sugar which he
advertised that he would sell at auc
tion March 9th.
K. J. Grant, Executive Manager of
I no l I'M tnl t,t. 4
for Colorado announced Monday that
all bakeries, restaurants and distribu-
tors of food must either follow the
rulings as they are laid down for
them or he would be compelled to can
Gel their license. The penalty in the
case of small retailers, who are not
licensed is the stoppage of their sup
plies from Wholesale packers, bakers.
etc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
Cal Stewart and company is the at

Cal Stewart and company is the at
traction at the Public school auditor
ium next Monday night, April lst,
given under the auspices Of the Jules
burg public school Cal Stewart is
whole show himself, he having ma
tional reputation for making the
Uncle Josh" records on the phono-
graph. The company assisting Mr..
Stewart are artists in their line, and
no doubt the people of this commun-
ty will be given a rare treat in the
entertainment line. The proceeds
viii be used for the benefit of the pub
lie school. Don't forget the date and
the place. Tickets are on sale al the
z. n Cleveland drug store
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

dlcrk Contest. She responded to the
great applause which followed with
the most beautiful legato playing, es-
perlally in THE Rosary" Her diff
cult accompaniments were played by
Miss Mallory Stewart, in manner
which proved her to be an accomplish
ed pianist.
If you miss this bell, it'll take ycu a
good while to catch up.-Union City
llndJ Evening Times
This attraction viii be at the Public
School Auditorium, Monday evening,
April lst. Adults 10 cents, children
- cents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

The Julesburg Motor Company re
celred car load of Fords last Mon
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

We Do Not Expect a
Decline in Prices

WE Deem it only fair to you to give YOU the ad-
" vantage of our experience and to tell you why
we do NOT look for any appreciable decline in lum-
Der prices for perhaps several years after the war
is over. And we give you these reasons as argr-
ments why you shoul BUILD NOW
The lumber mills of the country scarcely keep
ing up to the demand At the time the Federal
Government is using tremendous quantities of lumber in
shpbudng and other requirements
sumlng enormous quantities. After the
building operations in the cities; and
vastated areas of the Europe, which doesn't
produce enough lumber normal times looks America
for the building materials necessary
We are fortunate in having a good stock of lumber
next few months only
Our advice to friends, therefore, is 10 build now
DO not wait for lower prices in lumber reality
ber is not high in comparison to other thnss-not high
now 1t may be later Values eventually adjust
themselves Lumber prices eventually rise to
level of other staple commodities.
Our plans specifications and bills of any
type of farm building may be thinking about yours
request
Evening star., 1918-07-16

Turkish Bath Mats, soc Ea.
Heavy Turkish Bath Mats, In laven-
der. blue. pink and yellow; purchased
ono year ago, and on today's market
would be cheap at $1.26; size 2Sx3l.
Turkish Bath Towels,
soc Each
Fine Mercerized Turkish Bath Towels,
pink striped. heavy quality; size 22x41.
Turkish Bath Towels
soc Each
Extra Fine and Closely Woven Double
thread Turkish Bath Towels, mink and
blue. monogram borders; size z2x43.
Turkish Bath Towels,
$1.OO Each
An Pure White jacquard Border Turk
tsh Bath Towels. monogram borders.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Towels and Bath Mats=A july Sale OF Uncommon Interest

Turkish Bath Towels,
$1.2S Each
Extra Large Double-thread Turkish
Bath Towels. an white, wonderful value;
size 2lx64.
Cotton Huck Towels,
30c Each
Fine Bleached Homstitched Huck
Face Towels; all white.
Cotton Huck Towels, SOC
Imported Hemstitched Huck Towels.
damask border. heavy quality; size
2ox36.
Half-Linen Towels, SOC Ea.
Imported Half Linen Towels. close
ly woven, hemmed ends: size 1888.
Half-Linen Towels, SOC Ea.
Imported Union Bleached Huck
Towels. fne quality; stss 1sx3l.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Long Petticoats,
Bingham Dresses,

OlHyIIdII DICSSSSS ~
An early purchase that should
have been delivered m o n ago.
Dresses made Of genuine Amoskeag
gingham. in large plaids, fancy belt
and pockets; finished IN plain ana
contrasting colors. Sizes "a to 46.
-Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Closing Out Odd PIECES
Furniture at About u

SEQ Brass Bed. with 10 one.AHSn
fliers, one 2-inch square cross-ncI
and 2h-inch post; bright nnisn-
Special, $50.
S42.5O Red Mahogany Poster De-
sign pressing Table. with large
single mirror and drawers. Spe-
cial, S21.25.
1is Dull Mahogany Dressing Ia
BILE in Colonial design, with large
mirror and Q drawers. Special
$3.50 American Walnut Dressing
Table, William and Mary design;
mirrors and drawers. Special.
SIe.5O Circassian Walnut Dressing
Table. with large mirrors; VIII
liam and Mary design. Special
12a.1S.
10 Massive Circassian Walnut
Chironier, with very large mirror
and g drawers. Special. 944.26.
SlS Chairs or Rockers. with fuii
spring seats, upholstered seat ana
hack. with imitation Spanish leath-
ar. in golden. fumed and mahogany
finishes. Special. %.
S3S Golden Oak Dressing TaDl9'
large single and drawers. Special,
rs Dull Mahogany China Case.
single door; plain design. Special
$3.50.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
At $29.50

Beautiful Georgette Crepe and Satin Dresses
and combinations in white, flesh, black, nav~
and taupe, with silk fringe trimming also
handbeaded and embroidered models, and new
draped styles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-23
PROSPECT OF VICTORY
NEVER WAS BRIGHTER,
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS

London, Aug. 5.t"Hold fast"
This is the keynote and the spirit of
the message which premier Lloyd
George today Sent tothe people of
the British empire on the occasion of
the fourth anniversary Of England's
entry into the war.
The message follows:
"The message which I sent to the
people of the British empire on the
foureh anniversary of heir entry into
the war is "hold fast"
eve are in this war for no selfish
ends. We are in it to recover free
dom for nations which have been
brutally attacked and despoiled and to
prove that no people, however pow
erful, can surrender itself to lawless
ambition and militarism without meet
ing retribution swift, certain and dis
astrous at the hands of the free ma
tions of the world.
"To stop short of victory for this
cause would be to compromise the fu-
ture of mankind.
81 say, hold fast because our pros
poets of victory have never been so
bright as they are today. Six months
ago the rulers of Germany deliberate
ly rejected just and reasonable set
tlement proposed by the allies.
Throwing aside the last mask of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-23
NEW MARKETING ASSOCIATION

Mr.. W. W. Long, director Of Ex-
tension work for South Carolina,
spoke to more than 100 farmers in
the court house last Monday on Mar
keting Association. There is being
organized a Farmers Cooperating
Marketing Association at Greenwood
for Abbeville and Mccormick coun-
ties. 1t is not the intention of this
association to fight the merchant
but to help the farmers locate a
market for their surplus products at
reasonable price. A cotton grader
and stapler will be employed and
later plans will be made to employ
cotton salesman.
Mr.. Long was invited to speak to
the farmers by county agent, w. A.
Rowell.
At the meeting SITS worth of
shares was subscribed by 81 farm.
ers, $1,000 worth of shares being the
allotment for Abbeville County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-23
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur II
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using it to keep their hair good.
even color. which Is quite sensible, ~
we are living In an age when youth
full appearance is Of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
tho troublesome task Of gathering tho
sage and the mussy mixing at homa.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-uss
product, improved by the addition ef
other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" 1t is veay
popular because nobody Can discover
It has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with It And
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what do
lights the ladies with Wyeth's SaSs
and Sulphur Compound, Is that, bo-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications. it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
Of abundance which Is so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation Is q de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a moro youthful appearance. n
is not intended for the cure, mitiEa-
ton or prevention Of disease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-23
Somewhere in England
July 10, 1918.

My dear People:
This is Friday morning. Arrived
at camp this morning early. Am feel
ing fine. Had a great trip all the
way. The people served US coffee
and tea along the road.
There is lots I would like to tell
but we are so limited, it really is
hard to make a letter interesting.
This is great country but give me
America.
Don't know how long we will be
here. The climate seems to be
about the same as at home.
I notice by the morning paper the
Allies are holding the Germans back
I hope they will continue to do so
and drive them back. Guess we will
get down to real work in few days.
1t makes man feel like fighting to
see some things. See girls working
in most all the depots, some driving
express wagons. Very few young
men. Pretty hard to buy anything
here.
Well, don't worry about me for I
am all right and ready for anything
that comes. will be back some day
1 am most sure. Hope the family
is all right. Will write when I can.
Sam Adams is right near me, but
haven't seen him yet.
Best love for all the family. This
is for the entire family. Let my sis
ters know when you hear from me.
Your son and brother,
Robert L. Cheatham.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-23
SEPARATE BOXES
FOR SENATE VOTE
Two Vacancies Necessitate Such
Plan.

Two Vacancies Necessitate Such
Plan.
Ballots for the long term senator
ial race and ballots for the short
termn senatorial race will be depos-
tied in separate boxes at the primary
merit Tuesday.
A meeting of the State Democra-
tic exerhtive committee was held
Tuesday, when such provision was
made. 1t was further ordered that
in the event of a second primary
for the short term candidaIss, the
names of the candidates in this race
should 60 on the regular State tick
ct and the single ticket be deposited
in one box.
The two box arrangement was
necessitated by having the names of
the short term candidates printed on
separate ticket, and without a Sc
cond box, each voter would have had
to deposit two tickets in the same
box.
John Gary Evans, State chairman,
was absent yesterday. In that the
rules of the party did not provide
for a vice chairman, the rules were
so modified as to create this Office,
and General Willie Jones was elected
unanimously to this place. The COM
mittee was in session but few min
utes.-The State, Aug. Fl.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-23
Letters From Private
Robt. L. Cheathan

In Port, July II, 1918.
NY dear Mamma and Papa:
J., We reached sight of land at / 80
this A. M, which is about 1890 P.
NJ. at home I think. I was on guard
and believe me, the sight of land
was good. 1t is now $3.50 P. M. We
have seen some ancient and very in
teresting country, it is hard to real
ize it is real. We had a glorious
trip in every way. One of the ship
officers told me today he had never
had but one trip as good.
I am feeling fine. Enjoyed every
minute of the trip. I will have quite
an experience to tell.
From the report we hear the Al
lies are having a successful drive.
One officer got paper and read it
to us.
1t is very easy to realize we are
over, for instance the scarcity of
young men greeting US. The town
is filled with women, children and
old men.
The whole outfit is rejoiced at
being on land.
Don't worry about me for I am
all right and nine out ten I will be
back safe and sound. l wouldn't t
be out of service for anything. Of
course we are going to have to work
hard, but that is what I expected.
will write as often as I can.
We haven't gotten to training
camp yet, but think we will tomor-
row or next, day.
Mamma, have Bud to subscribe for
the Sunday State for me.
Well, as I am very limited as to
writing, will have. to stop.
Give my love to all the family. I
couldn't cable. Guess you will get
the cards soon though.
With lots of love, am,
Your son.
Private Robt. L. Cheatham,
Co. H., 54th Infantry, Regulars,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-23

moderation they partitioned Russia,
enslaved Rumania and attempted to
sieze supreme power by overwhelm-
ing the allies in great, desperate at
tack.
"Thanks to the invincible bravery
of all the allied armies, it is now evil
dent to all that this dream of uni
versal conquest, forthe sake of which
they want only prolonged war, can
never be fulfilled.
."But the battle is not yet won. The
great autocracy Of Prussia will still
endeavor by violence or guile to avoid
defeat and give militarism new
lease of life.
eve cannot seek to escape the hor-
rors of war ourselves by laying them
up for our children. Having set our
hands to the task, we must see it
through until just and lasting set
tlement is achieved.
"In no way can we insure that the
world will be set free from war.
"'Hold fast -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-23
WANTS PRESS AND BANNER.

Easley, S. c., Aug. ~, 1918.
Mr.. VIM. P. Greene,
.. Abbeville, S. c.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find check for fifty
cents, for which send three or four
copies of your issue of Aug. 10th,
and continue paper until above
amount is exhausted.
Your editorial in above named is
sue (Aug. 16th), is the best I have
read in many'a day.
With best wishes for yourself and
paper, I remain,
Yours truly,
John E. Craig.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-23

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, or Biliors Fever, by killing
the parasite causing the fever. Fine
streng.. ing tonic. 7-16-1t low
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-23

Engraved Cards and Invitations
The Press and Banner Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

~ GERMANY hate Slaughter Inv foes bu the mil
~ lions and Of their reekirP corpses build a monument
that shall reach Be clouds.