davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
WHEN HE MADE RECORD JUMP
Younsster Wae Trying to Escape Dog
He Thought Was Mad, So There
Was Abundant Reason.

Commander c. B. Fry, who has tenn
porarily relinquished athleticism in Or
der to train boys for the navy, de-
scribed to me the other day how ne
: first came to discover his ability az
jumper.
when quite a youngster," he said,
II was one day strolling along close to
cur house, when there came bounding
along the road in my direction an ex-
ceedingly wicked-looking terrier l had
recently become possessed of.
'The animal was foaming at the
mouth and showed other unmistakable
signs Of excitement and distress. Hy-
drophobia was rife in the district at
the time. A horrid fear gripped me.
Turning swiftly aside, took the ditch
and hedge bordering the road in one
wild leap, landed safely in an or
chard on the other side. and was up
plum tree a few seconds later.
''The dog, however, followed through
a gap in the hedge and sat at the bot
tom of the tree, but he brought toad
in his mouth, and perceived he was
not mad beyond the degree of trying to
eat the toad. So / came down, and
went to have a look at the hedge
had jumped o-cr.
"It was much higher than my head,
not to mention the ditch. 1t was many
years before I jumped as high again"
-Pearson's Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
PRELIMINARY WORK BEGINS
FOR RED CROSS DRIVE.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 31.-Prelimin-
airy work in the campaign to raise
South Carolina's $1,eee,ooO share of
the nations United War Work Fund
of $133 5000 has. begun with the
opening of state campaign headquart-
ers in the National Loan & Exchange
Building here and the acceptance by
William D. Melton, prominent Colum-
bia attarney, of the State chairman
ship in the drive.
Mr.. Melton, who is known through
out the State, has taken active parts
in Y. M. C. A, Red Cross and Liberty
Loan campaigns and is chairman of
the South Carolina -Four Minute Men
American soldiers will soon face
in great number their first winter in
the trenches said Mr. Melton Satur-
day. SI hope and am confident that
every South Carolinian will cooperate
in the ca,-paign to make sure that
no khaki-clad boy lacks any possible
comfort and cheer during his world
work at the front"
Associated with Mr.. Melton Is A. A
Protzman, of Pittsburg, who for the
past three years has been active In
every section of the country inwar
work organization drives for funds.
His district led the American Library
Association campaign last year and he
directed in April the famous War
Chest campaign in Indianapolis. Mr..
Protzman will be State director for
South Carolina in the approaching
United War Fund Drive.
In accordance with the wishes Of
the government, money will be raised
in one campaign for the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association, the War
Camp Community Service and the
American Library Association. Ray
rhond Fosdick, George ". Perkins,
John r. Mott, Frank A. Vanderlip,
Myron T. Herrick, Cleveland H.
Dodge, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and
AIRS. Henry P. Davidson are the ma
tional committee in charge.
OF the total to be raised, 100000
900 will. 60 to the Y. M. c. "a, s15.-
000, 900 to the Y. W. C. A, s15,o00,o0o
to the w. C. C. S. and s3,500,000 to
the A. L. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
e,aa4 Annie Industry.

The apple industry in the United
States today represents a stupendous
commercial achievement. It had
crown to 100000 barrels in 1915;
it dropped to 2s.ooo,ooO in 1911, and
went up again to 100000 barrels in
1919 From this date forward there is
continual increase in the production,
for the great cities Of the world are
crying for apples, and people every
where are just beginning to apprehend
the actual value of this delicate fruit.
We are turning backward to our heri-
tage, for in the days Of our great
erandfathers the common adage was
aAn apple a day will keep the doctor
away.' Fruit as a part of the diet
represents a most health-giving ele-
ment-Chris.ian Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
IRON FOUNDRY IN WAR AREA
! ! How Women Of France Are "Doins
Their Biz" 70 Keep the Wheels
Of industry Moving.

An interesting narration OF opera
ton under unique and difficult condf'
tons of an iron foundry in the war
area is given by the correspondent OF
q British paper writing from the nrlng
line in France. He relates: One does
not see much foundry work out here
but few weeks ago was billeted IN
a town. near by, and actually saw a
cupola in full blast. at once got per-
mission to have a look around, ana
was greatly surprised at what l saw.
The foundry was a very primitive al
fa:r-just a little jobbing shop-ano
was mostly run by French women ana
girls, superintended by few men.
These women were making work up to
three or four hundred pounds in
weight, and in a little side shop some
half dozen women were making COM
ponent parts Of machinery by the
simple method of bedding-in. ] after
ward saw some Of the finished work,
and it would put to shame the work
done by many of our so-called molders
at home. The women work In ordi-
nary dress, and work very clean and
exact in both iron and brass, and also
under shell fire and air raids. In the
shop was a great hole where Ger
man had dropped q bomb the night be-
fore, but the women still worked on
Sc,ont;fic American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03

over the seas to make the greatest
sacrifices that human can offer, that
is, the sacrifice of their dear lives, to
protect your government, your homes
and your wealth, are not uttering one
word. You may take notice of some
of the greatest whoopers of victory
and patriotism is classed among
those who have not got a drop Of
blood in the cause, and are not con-
tributing one cent tc the Red Cross.
1 have worked for the Red Cross in
both calls which gave me considerable
experience, and I deem it one Of the
greatest organizations outside of the
church on Gods earth. And it shall
ever feel nearer to me since my son
David Clyde, who is now over the seas,
wrote me saying: Dear Pa, we were
so glad to meet the dear women OF
the Red Cross, at nearly every stop
ping place between Camp Wads-
worth and New York, who met us with
words of cheer, besides who gave us
something nice to eat, which was GER
tainly appreciated by all the boys"
But I have accused some ones Of
being skinflints, and I must not make
accusations unless I have some PROOF
I have appealed to men who have
thousasds Of dollars resting in
the banks. Men who own their
own homes. And they have turned
deaf ears unto me. And if you don't
call these skinflints you will please
tell me to what class they do belong.
If we have any men who are shield
ed behind the draft age in this great
world struggle who are looking for
ward for their financial gain at the
sacrifice of other mems dear boys, !
say unto him Shame unto your
shadow, how are you going to fee!
when you meet these poor boys who
may be spared to come back to US.
after victory is ours? Can you take
them by the hands and say, Hello!
my dear boys you are the salt of the
earth, we have stood by you while you
! we're struggling to free our country
from the diabolical hands Of the
Germans?
May God help everybody to realize
that there is something for each one
to do. no time for political wrangling,
, no time for men to seek high and
F.! honorable positions, no time to seek
financial gain, but let US seek that
one spirit of unity, stick, pull and
push, and trust in the All-Wise ruler
asd victory will soon be ours.
T. Wilson.
August 2S, 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
NEW REGISTRATION THIS YEAR.


This is the tenth year since the
people registered for voting, and a
new registration must be made this
year.
The registration books will be open
in the store of R G. Sigh. under the
opera house, from July 1st to August
2Sth, 10th inclusive, for the regisfra"
tion of voters in accordance with law.
The law requires that every man shale
present himself for registration In
person.
R. C. sLrGff,
Member of the County Board Of Reg
istration. 6-zl 20
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
Pounded ,.Sss.

A college of highest standard, open
to men and women. An Intentionally
limited enrolment insures individual
instruction Four years courses lead
to the Bachelors Degree. The Pre-
Medical course special feature. Mil
itary training, established in 1917 un-
der War Department Regulations, In
IN charge of U. S. Army Officers.
Address, Harrison Randolph,
Pres. Charleston, 8. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03
LITTLETON COLLEGE.

Has just closed one of the most
successful years in its history. The
37th annual session will begin Sept
25th.
Write for new illustrated catalogue,
also and QUICKLY for particulars
concerning our special offer to a few
girls who can not pay our catalogue
rate. Address J. M. Rhodes. Little
ton, N. 9.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-03

ee6 contains no alcohol, arsenic nor
other poisonous druCy. S-5 If
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION for
special election appointed to be held
in Mansfield township September both,
1918.
To the qualified electors OF Mans
field township, Michigan:
Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity with Act 126 Public Acts 1917,
the undersigned Township Clerk.
will upon any day except Sunday and
a legal holiday, or the day OF any reg.
ular or special election or official pri-
mary election, receive for registra-
ton the name OF any legal voter In
said Township, not already registered
who may apply to me personally for
such registration. except that can re-
ceive no names for registration dur
ing the times intervening between the
second Saturday before any general or
special election or official primary
election and the day OF such election.
September 2lst. 1olS--Last day for
general registration for special cleo
ton September 30, 1879
All electors not already registered
and intended to vote at the special
election appointed to be held on the
3Oth day OF September, 1918, should
make personal application TO me on
or before the 2ist day Of September
1918.
Notice is further hereby given that
| will be at the Township Hall in said
township OF Mansfield on September
7th and September 14th, 1918, from s
o'clock a. m. until O'Clock p. m. OF
each said day for the purpose of re-
viewing the registration and register
ing such OF the qualified electors in
said Township as shall appear and APP
ply therefor
JOHN GUSTAFSON,
Township clerk, Mansfield township
Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14

The people OF the United States In
wheat saving have shown what a
democracy can do. For several
months the household consumption
OF wheat has been less than 80 per
cent OF normal. while In the immed-
late past the whole country has been
content 10 do with only about 35 or
40 per cent OF normal wheat requires
ments. The result has been that we
were able to export 14l 100000 bu-
shesl OF wheat, much OF il as -four,
that otherwise. In tn. face OF short
harvest. We would have not been able
TO send overseas. This wheat was
the salvation OF the allies, and each
individual who helped TO attain this
result may have in some degree the
same consciousness OF duty well
done and OF actual achievement as
have the soldiers in the trenches.
What has been done with wheat
can be done with sugar. 1t Is up to
the individual American.
Save the waste!
100 million cups of coffee used
daily in the United States.
20 million cups or tea and coffee.
II even an average OF half a tea
spoonful of sugar per cup is left I'M
dissolved at the bottom OF cups OF
tea and coffee. the waste would be
Zoo, 900 pounds of sugar daily!
Stir your sugar until 1t dissolves!
1t is estimated that one-third to one
half OF all sugars used in homes is
used in tea and coffee. Think II
overflow Is 1t In your home? Isn't
there a chance OF saving?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14
Notice OF Special Election In Mans
field Township. Michigan.

Notice is hereby given that special
election in Mansfield Township. Michi-
gan, will be held at the Township
Hall in said township on Monday,
September 30th, 1918, and that the
question OF borrowing six thousand
dollars on the faith and credit OF the
township and to issue the bonds of the
township therefor, the money so bor-
borrowed to'be used for the purpose of
graveling, matchmaking, building
stone roads, building or repairing
bridges or in any other way in the
discretion OF the township board pro-
viding for the better construction, i'm
provement or care OF the highways in
said township, is to be voted upon at
said special election. The vote upon
the question OF borrowing said sum Of
money and issuing bonds OF said town
ship therefor shall be by ballot and
shall be sAted substantially in the fol-
lowing words:
For the issuing OF township bonds
to improve the highways } Yes.
For the issuing OF township bonds
to improve the highways. } no.
The polls OF said special election
will be opened at seven o'clock a. m.
and will remain open until five O'Clock
- ~, - "a Iau 80 nlarffnu
JOHN GUSTAFSON,
Township Clerk Mansfield Township,
Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

Order closing or suspending the op-
en- season for taking or hunting Part
ridge (Ruffed Grouse) in the county
OF Iron, for a term OF three years
commencing the tenth day OF Noyem-
Der. 1917.
State OF Michigan, County of Iron
IS.
Whereas. A petition having been
filed in my office In the city OF LAns-
ing, signed by majority OF the men,
bers OF the board OF supervisors of
the County OF Iron asking that time
and place be fixed in said county, TO
hold public hearing to determine
the advisability OF making an order to
suspend. abridge or otherwise regu-
late the present open season now fx-
ed by law for the taking or hunting
OF the following birds, to-wit: Part
ridge CRuffed Grouse) because OF the
threatened depletion or determination
OF said animals or birds. And
Whereas, A proper notice OF said
hearing was duly published in accord
ance with law, and hearing thereon
having been held in the city or vii
lage of Crystal Falls in said county
on the third day OF October, 1917, at
which time and place all persons ap-
pearing were heard both for and
against the issuance OF such an order
Therefore, /. John Baird. state game,
fish and forest fire commissioner OF
the public domain commission OF the
state OF Michigan, after due delibera-
ton OF the evidence submitted at such
hearing thereon. do hereby order that
the open season provided by Section is
Act 275 Public Acts OF 1911 as amend
ed. on the following birds, towit: Part
ridge (Ruffed Grouse) is hereby sus-
pended or closed for term OF three
years from the tenth day OF November,
1917, during which time II shall be un-
lawful to pursue, hunt, kill or attempt
to pursue, hunt or kill any such birds,
under the penalties provided by Sec
ton Act 8 of the Public Acts of 1917
Signed, sealed and ordered publish
ed this fourth day OF October, 1917.
JOHN BAIRD.
State Game, Fish and Forest Fire
Commissioner OF the Public Domain
Commission.
Approved by rs~ f0upnc Domain
Commission, this 4th day OF October
1917
A. c. CARTON, Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14

Whereas, Andrew Chamberlain OF
Stambaugh. Michigan. made and ex-
ecuted a certain mortgage bearing
date the seventh day OF January, A.
ID. 1911. to. John Bergquist OF the
same place and recorded In the Office
OF the register OF deeds for the county
OF Iron. Michigan. on the 10th day OF
January. 1911 In Liber IL OF Mortgages
at Page 40, which said mortgage was
assigned by said John Bergquist on
the 18th day OF March. 1913. to A. f..
Dixon or 6tambaugh. Michigan, the
assignment thereof being recorded as
OF the 9th day OF January, 1915 In
Liber OF Mortgages at Page $50. and
which mortgage was by A. r. Dixon
assigned on the ztnd day OF April,
1918 to Albert Lowenstein OF Menom-
inee, Michigan. the assignment there
OF being recorded as OF the 9th day OF
January, 1915 in Liber OF Mortga-
gee at Page isl. and said mortgage
was assigned by Albert Lowenstein of
Menomlpee. Michigan. to A. II. Dixon
OF Stambaugh, Mich. on the 2lst day
OF February, 1916. the assignment
thereof being recorded az OF the LIST
day OF May, 1917 in Liber OF Mort
cages at Page IT'S.
And -haraao h. apnnnpf ~ fY,,ad IN
be due upon said mortgage at the date
OF this notice Ia the sum OF two hun
dred three and 52-10o dollars, and no
suit or proceeding ut law has been in
stituted TO recover the debt remaining
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof
And whereas default has been made
in the payment OF the money secured
by said Mortgage. whereby the power
OF sale contained therein has become
operative;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby CIV
en- that, by virtue OF said power OF
sale, and in pursuance thereof. and OF
the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be
foreelosed by sale Of the mortgaged
premises, at public yendue. to the
highest bidder, at the front door OF
the court house, in the city OF Crystal
Falls in said county of Iron. that be-
ing the place OF holding the circuit
couTs with -=.a -S=s.7 "a &c :Ss=.-..ss
| (4th) day OF November, A. ID. 1918, al
ten o'clock in the forenoon; the de-
cription of which said premises con-
tanned In said mortgage is as follows
Lot Number One, OF Section Thirty
Ave In Town Forty-two North, Range
Thirty-Ffve West, Michigan. contain
ing thirty-nine acres, more or less
and subject to the one-half mineral in
terest held by James Piper OF Iron
( River.
Dated August 9th. 1918.
A. +. DIXON,
Aug10-13t Assignee OF Mortgagee
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION for
special election appointed TO be held In
Mansfield township September 3oth,
1918.
To the qualified electors OF Mansfield
Township. Michigan:
Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity with Act 1876 Public Acts 1917,
the undersigned Township Clerk
will upon any day except Sunday and
a legal holiday, or the day OF any
regular or special election or official
primary election, receive for registra-
ton the name OF any legal voter in
said Township, not already registered
who may apply TO me personally for
such registration. except that can re-
ceive no names for registration dur
ing the times intervening between the
second Saturday before any general or
election and the day OF such election
September 21st 1918 Last day To-
general registration for special cleo
ton September 30, 1879
All electors not already registered
and intended to vote at the special
election appointed TO be held on the
3Oth day OF September, 1918. should
make personal application to me on or
before the 21st day OF September,
1918.
Notice is further hereby given that
will be at the Township Hall in said
Township OF Mansfield on September
9TH and September 14th, 1918, from 8
o'clock a. m. until s o'clock D. m. on
each said day for the purpose OF re
viewing the registration and register
ing such OF the qualified electors in
said Township as shall appear and APP
ply therefor
JOHN GUSTAFSON,
Township clerk, Mansfield township,
Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14
Notice Of Special Election In Mans
field Township, Michigan.

Notice is hereby given that special
election in Mansfield township, Michi-
gan, will be held at the township hall
in said township on Monday, Septem
Der 3Oth, 1918, and that the question
OF borrowing six thousand dollars on
the faith and credit OF the township
and TO Issue the bonds OF the township
therefor. the money SO borrowed to
be used for the purpose OF graveling,
matchmaking, building stone roads,
building or repairing bridges or In
any other way in the discretion OF the
township board providing for the bet
ter construction, improvement or care
OF the highways in said township, Is to
be voted upon at said special election.
The vote upon the question OF borrow
ing said sum OF money and issuing
bonds ~ saA ecusxhip thsrsfer nscli
be by ballot and shall DO stated sub
stantislly In che following vords-
For the issueing or township bonds
TO improve the highways-t } Yes.
For the issuing OF township bonds
TO improve the highways--( } NO
The polls OF said special election
will be opened at seven o'clock a. m
and will remain open until FIVE o'clock
p. m. of said day OF election
JOHN GUSTAFSoN,
Township clerk. Mansfield township
Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14

Soldiers have legitimate desire
for sweets because 1t supplies quick
fuel for muscular activity.
France has not had enough sugar
for a wholesome diet.
We have used too much.
Our bodies can utilize only so much
sugar for producing energy. Any
more is either wasted or causes SER
ious disorders.
Ships which would have kept up the
flow OF sugar have been sunk TWEEN
ty-six thousand tons OF sugar were
lost recently in submarine raids upon
our Atlantic coast.
To make up the loss OF beet sugar
lands and factories captured or de-
stroyed by the Germans in northern
France and Italy
To release ships formerly used in
the sugar trade, to carry soldiers and
supplies to Europe.
The following data may be helpful
in measuring the daily ration. There
will be variations. OF course, but this
is as nearly accurate as a simple
statement can be.
Monthly ration (30-3l days)2 lbs.
Approximate Daily Ration.
One day, l ounce. or / day, 21-2
level teaspoons. or l day round Ia
blespoons. 3 level teaspoons for bev-
erages, 3 level teaspoons in cooked
food, or / day half Jumps Qx9-16x
3-S inches). one-half lump three times
day in beverages, one-half lump
equivalent TO the sweet in food at
each meal.
30 level teaspoons ...........l pound
As rounded teaspoons ...... / pound
80 heaping teaspoons ...... / pound
Honey and syrups very nearly equal
sugar in food value value, pound for
pound, though they are not quite as
sweet.
In using them substitute for equal
weight for sugar or about "a cup for
one cup OF sugar. and lessen the other
liquid used by IA cup for every cupful
used. Do not expect as sweet a
product. but know that the value Is
as great
SugarIess Recipes.
Icings.
/. Melted sweet chocolate beaten
into whipped cream.
2. maple syrup. u corn syr-
UP. white OF / egg, pinch salt. Boil
syrups until they form a soft ball in
water. Beat into stiffly beaten egg
white. Add 1-2 vanilla.
Maple Pudding.
B. l cup maple syrup, 2 cups wa
ter, 3 tablespoons corn starch. When
boiling add pinch OF salt and tea
spoon butter and yolks OF 2 eggs.
When cold stir in beaten whites. Add
broken nuts If desired
Honey Tea Cakes.
4. i C honey, 1-2 sour milk, IL {
soda, 1-2c shortening. 2 eggs beaten
light, 21-2 c flour with teaspoon
baking powder sifted through I
nutmeg and pinch OF salt.
Corn Syrup Tea Cake.
5. Cream 1-2 cup butterine IN one
cup corn syrup, / egg, Ia cup but
termilk, in this put one teaspoon soda
IL cinnamon 1-2 salt, 1-2 I gin
ger, LIT cloves, 3 cups OF -four. Bake
in small muffin tins.
Sugarless Cookies.
! honey, IL butter, eggs. 1-2
C buttermIlk or cream. pints flour
IL level soda TIC make the cookies.
add little more -four so they will
roll out well without sticking to the
board. Bake in slow oven as they
hur, aoufIy