davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
Notice of Hearing on Administration
 Account.

District Of Berlin, Probate Court, ss.
 New Britain, January Il, A. D.
 1918.
 Estate of Carlton Williams, late of New Britain, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said Es- tate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered-That the 18th day of January A. D. 1918 at II o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in New Britain be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allow ance of said administration account with said Estate and this Court directs the Executor to cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper pub lished in New Britain and having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest where the deceased last dwet and by mailing a CODY of this order to all heirs-at- law and legatees, and re- turn make.
 BERNARD r. GAFTNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14

WANTED-WOman to take home washing and ironing, 137 Maple
 street 1-14-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
LOST.

WANTED-A young reliable woman
 for light housework a few hours every afternoon except Sundays; no washing or cooking. Herald. Box
 FAB. 1-11-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14

Have you lost d sum ot money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found jn surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does not know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14

that 1nefficiency has resulted from poor pay to the postal employees, is not Justified by the records of the de- partment or testimony of employees be- lore the committee of congress. The economy accomplished by the depart ment has not involved a reduction of the salary of any of the employees These salaries are fixed by law
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
MRS \. TT. B. SHERIDAN DIES.

London, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Algeron Thomas Brinsley Sheridan, daughter of John Lotlrop Mottley the Ameri- can historian, died last night at Tram pton court, Dorchester
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
WANTED.

WANTED-By American couple, two
 unfurnishcd rooms with light house.
 keeping privileges Herald, Box A19B 1-14-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14

District Of Berlin, Probate Court, ss.
 New Britain January Il, A. D.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
NOTICE.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTFD-Men for yard
 work and painting; steady work
 and good pay. Inquire Berlin Con- StructiOn Co. 1-S-6d
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
he Musr DRINK FAIR.

"Germany's mouth for conqueets
and annexations is as big as ever it
was," said an actor at a luncheon.
Germany is like the second heavy.
"a second heavy had very, very
large mouth. One evening the conn
pany gave . party, and on toward the
small hours the refreshments began
to run out. It was long time be-
tween drinks. Finally, though, =
fresh pint of whisky was brought in.
eWhat'll you havep the chair
man asked the second heavy.
GA mouthful of whisky said he.
emo, you won't, son. said the
chairman. You'll have Just the same
as the rest of u.s. +"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

was republican votes that passed the
army draft law; republican votes
that have made possible the financing
of the war, and that not q few nee
essary war measures would have fail
ed utterly but for republican support
It was a republican who made the
fight for the draft law in the house of
representatives when the democratic
chairman OF the committee refused to
handle the bill; 1t was democratic
chairman of the agriculture commit
tee of the senate who refused to han
die the food administration bill.
This is a non-partisan war, as
President Wilson frequently has said,
and while he may not have meant It
in that way, it Is fact that the war
policies would have failed in congress
II they had not had republican sup
port. Being a non-partisan war, and
the president favoring non-parti-
san conduct of the war. there can be
no administration objection to a re-
publican congress during the closing
years of the second term of Presi-
dent Wilson; that is, no objection on
war grounds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
OUR CONSERVATION SONG.

Tune: Marching Thro' Georgia"
Words by Miss Jean. Orr. Riden-
baugh Hall. University of Idaho.
Pass around the good old dish,
Wen have another bean;
Everybody scrape their plates.
Be sure they leave 'em clean;
Food, they say will win the war;
we know what waste will mean,
Shouting the battle cry of Hoover.
CHORUS:
Hurrah, Hurrah. we're going to win
the day;
Hurrah, Hurrah, for Hoover knows
the way;
So eat all the corn and beans you
want, and fish and poultry too
But save, save, save the wheat and
meat. girls.
Course we know that Il IL hard
To let the candy go;
And nice white bread with butter
spread
Isn't easy to forgo;
But think about your soldier friends,
It's easy then, you know.
Shouting the battle cry Of Hoover.
CHORUS:
Hurrah, Hurrah, we know the cause
Is right;
Hurrah. HurraA, so tho we cannot
fight
Wen send them all the food we can,
to do our little bit,
So save. save, save, the fats and
sugar. girls.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
ROTATION STOCK COMPANY
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT.

The next Offering OF the Rotation
Stock company will be Robert EIDE.
sons greatest success. where
the Trail Divides which comes
to Montpelier Theatre on February
21st. The story or this wonderful
play shows the love and devotion of
an Indian boy for white girl that
he saved from a massacre. AS boy
and girl they grew up together, he
always shielding her from every
trouble and care. Finally, upon reach
Ing young manhood and womanhood.
the love he bore her made him ask
her to become his wife. She accepted
him with all the faith in the world
that she could be happy to spend the
remainder of her life by his side.
Could you marry an Indian?
Well. this girl found she could
not be an Indians wife without hay-
ing the finger of scorn pointed at her
---of being called "squaw''-and it
proved too great a trial, she turned
to one of her own race. Then the In
dian proves his worth by giving her
up because Of his great love for her.
'Tis truly said. THAT greater love
has no man than this" From the
parting of Indian and white the play
takes its name, Where the Trail III
vides."
How after bitter mistakes and a
knowledge Of the world the two trails
meet again. forms one Of the most
interesting plays on the American
stage today. and must be seen to be
appreciated.
"Ma-wa-cha-sa." the Indian. gives
Mr.. Taylor one Of the greatest oppor-
sunities he has had in years. in fact
t was this role that brought him tc
he notice OF prominent New York
/ manager. Mr.. Taylor Will leave fol
New York at the close OF the Rota-
ftion Stock company season.
/ Miss Ada Daniels in the role Of
I elizabeth Landar has a character for
which she is wonderfully well adapt.
| d. that,she makes the most of it goes
without saying. The balance of the re,
msrkable stock company all havt
splendid parts. SO don't fail to eet
Where the Trail Divides"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
PARIS PHYSICIAN NOW
PRACTICING AT DIANIONDVIILR.

Diamondville, Wyo., Feb. 12-Dr.
L. T. A. Hottendorf, of Paris, Idaho.
who has been here the past month
doing abdominal work for the Dia-
mondyille Coal and Coke company.
was called upon last Saturday night
to perform an autopsy upon the re-
mains of Finn. named Jack Hill.
who died on the way to the hospital
Mt Kemmerer as the result of hight
at Glencoe with an Italian, one Ma
riana Cozelo. After knocking HE
opponent down. cozelo stamped upon
him and kicked him repeatedly In the
stomach. the post norton examina-
ton showing that the small intestine
of the deceased had burst in two
places. resulting in hemorrhaga and
infection. Cozelo Ii held in the eoun-
ty jail pending trial.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
70 SEND APPLES TO
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE.

Plans are now under way to send
several carloads Of apples from the
'Ioise and Payette valleys to the Ida-
10 troops in France. Subscriptions
re being taken from those who care
"do their bit" along this line, for
unds are necessary to purchase the
ruit. Winesap apples is the variety
3elected. and they are paid for at 81
er box. The railroads and steamship
transportation companies will hands,
he apples free OF cost. The sammiss
yill be given real treat when the
Ipples arrive lover there" Ship
ments in carload lots will start to
move soon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
RECALLS ONCE FAMOUS HYMN
Death Of Timothy shedd Brings Up
Memory OF Grandfather, Com
poser Of selma"

The death Of Timothy Shedd Of
Wethersfeld, says the Hartford
Conn., Courant, may recall to those
interested in church music the name
Of q man whose work was once ia
nous in New England, for Mr..
Shedd was a grandson of Timothy
Swan, composer of "China," a once
famous hymn tune.
Timothy Swan, born in Worcester,
was for the greater part Of his life .
resident Of Sufield, where he died
July 90, 1s42.
The tune mentioned was composed
BY him about 1884 and was pub
hshed in the New England Harmony
in 1901, though it may have been
and probably was printed earlier
than that. At any rate "China''
came into favor as the fit tune for
DR.. Isaac Watts funeral hymn,
sWhy Do We Mourn Departed
Friends?" and for fifty-odd years
after 1900 no funeral in New Eng
land was deemed to have conformed
to the conventionalities unless the
hymn was sung to Mr.. Swans tune.
The tune lost its hold years ago and
few hymnals now carry it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

subscribe fer the Examiner-nOw.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
HENs.

A schOOIbOy, writing > description
of hens, said:
"Hens i curious animals; they
don't have no nose, nor no teeth, nor
no ears. They ewallOws their wittlea
whole, and chew it up with their
crops in their chests. The outside
of hens is generally put into pill
lows or made into feather dusteEs.s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
Burrell & Thiel
MORE FARMERS NEEDED

It has been said that 'he who two blades of
wheat to sprou where only grew before is great
benefactor of mankind and he is and this being so,
when think in multipes of tens, hundreds and thou
sands what wonderful benefaction is the bringing of
greater agricultural under cultivation. for the in
creased production Of all kinds Of food products
In any section increase in production is best accomp
Hshed when two farmers encouraged to establish
where only before in other words if we can get
two farmers to each work forty Of any given eighty
tract four farmers to work any given 160 acre
tract and work these fores ntensively much
be accomplished and everyone more greatly benefited
than where farmer works the so tract alone or
one or two farmers work the 160
The Union Pacific System, with the thought always
uppemost of building up the territory states through
which it operates has put forth far reaching efforts in
colonization for many years. and at this time maintains
at Union Pacific System headquarters Omaha Nebraska
perfectly organized Colonization and Industrial Bureau
the purpose which is to multiply agricultural and
dustr1a units rapidly and effectively possible To
best accomplish this purpose it needs the whoehearted
continuous and general support of the public of farmers
already happily established in Union Pacific System ter
tory of dwellers IN towns and Cities of travellers and
any one who has the webeng of the country and its cit
liens genuinely at heart and who, with modicum of
common foresight could fail to have such nterestP
Cooperation for the increased population of agricul
tura sections can be accomplished in many ways
you are established agriculturist in Oregon
Short Line territory and you personally know of good
acreage your vicinity available for purchase or settle
ment write and tell all about it. If you have friends
IN the east who are agculturiss but who desire to
change their locations and you exactly convince
them of the advantages of making the change let us have
their names and addresses; maybe help them to
favorable location The cooperation may be ac
complished by city or town residents any one
One Of the difficulties Of the average farmer in
seeking location is to know where he can secure
exactly the kind Of farm he wants either for
purchase or settlement People on the ground
know best about local opportunities
Keep IN mind the wellbeing of the Union Pacific Svs
IS the Well-Delng OF
of your territory is the welbeng of yourself You are
supremey interested in the welfare of the railroad ns
you interested in the roads over which Won dr
or IN the good fences, good homes welkep farms b
which you pass. DIS SpENGEE
General Passenger Agent, Union Pacific
System, Salt Lake City, Utah
mmmmnmmmmmnmmmnmRam NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
ACCOUNTING ron IT.

''That forger sings thorough bas'
in the prison quartette."
81 suppose that is how he came te
utter forged notes."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
Attic TAsLE.

EDO you know anything about
camouhags7"
"No, / never eat foreign cheesss.a
Lamb.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

Parents-JOhnny, you can't have
q second helping.
Johnny-What's the mattert
Don't you feed neutrals Puck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
NOT NOW.

"Iife in Washington whets ones
appetite for excitement"
ct understood life in Washington
just now was very dry"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

Tue Examiner sa.OO : year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08

are being taken care OF by American
White Ribboners. The State W. c.. Z.
u Is cooperating with the Y. W. C.
A. in the Hostess Home ~ Camp
Camp Jackson. The Manning Union
has sent one contribution and hopes
to do more for the Hostess House.
1t was decided to have a Rummage
sale Saturday, May 18, to raise some
money for the various war works the
w. G. Il. u. has undertaken. Our
next big effort will leb comfort kits
for Camp Jackson, and part of the
money from the rummage sale will
be used for filling the kits. Every
housekeeper is asked to make up a
bundle of clothing for the sale, and
some one will call for il, on the 10th
or 18th.
The next meeting of the w. C. T. u.
will be held first Monday in June at
the home of Mrs. McElveen.
-W-S-S-
ForSale: My pair of Horses. Ages
about 10 years. Weight about 1,4OO
each.
H. C. McKELVEY,
Manning, S. c.
u
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
O'BRYAN DAVIS WEDDING

social event Of great interest, on
account of the personal popularity of
the young people, and the prominence
of their families, was the wedding of
Mr.. William O'Bryan and Miss Flor
ence Davis, which took place in the
auditorium of the Manning School on
Tuesday night at $3.50. The Auditori-
um was beautifully decorated in q
color scheme Of white and green, great
masses of white flowers being banked
against the green, ana making fit
ting background for the fresh young
beauty of the bride and her attend
ants, and the manly young groom and
other members of the bridal party.
Long before the hour set for the
ceremony, the guests began to arrive
and were ushered to their places by
Mr.. John Edwards Arant and Mr..
Ashley. Rigby. Just before the ap-
pointed hour musical program was
rendered: Mr.: Alston Gerald, grand
father of the bride, sang in his love-
Young, Maggie" go Promise Me"
was soulfully rendered by Miss Eel
oise Harllee. Miss Elizabeth Harllee
then sang in a fetching manner, "I
Love You Truly" Miss Pearl Hirsch
man, grandmother Of .he bride, sang
81 Can Not Sing the Old Songs" af-
ter which Mr.. Glenn Dickson touch
ingly rendered "SiIver Threads
Among the Gold" A duet by Mr..
Charlie Rigby and Miss Lula Sue
Rlgby, II Love to Live I'm Lovelaid,"
was we'll sung. "When Dream of
YOU" beautifully sung by Miss Eliza
beth Orvin completed the musical pro-
gram. The maiden aunts of the bride
sang Consolation" -
Then Mendelsohn's Wedding
March announced the coming of the
brldal party, which consisted of four
lovely bridesmaids, Misses Saluda
Dunbar, Harriet Plowden, Elizabeth
Harilee, Doris Coffey, dressed in mod
modlsh and becoming gowns and car
rying boquets of pink roses. The
groomsmen who came down alternate
aisles, were as follows: Messrs. Henry
F. Legg, John Dunbar, Herman Brad
ham and Scott Rigby. Then came
the little flower girls, dressed in white
with colored sashes, and scattering
sweet peas in the pa>h of the bride.
These were little Eliza Applet and
Virginia Broadway. The dainty little
ring bearer, Sara Coffey, followed
Inc groom and his best man, Mr..
Warren Horton, came in and were
met at the altar by the bride and her
maid of honor, Miss Marie Nimmer.
me bride never looked lovelier than
in her gown of bridaf white satin,
made en- train, and trimmed in point
lace. Her veil was draped cap fashion,
and was caught with orange blossoms
She carried shower boquet of orchids
and valley lilies. At the altar the
couple was met by the officiating min
lsteIr, who in an impressive manner,
performed the ceremony. After the
blushing young bride had been kissed
by the. equally blushing bridegroom, a
reception was held. Notable among
the guests were Misses Lillian Erwin.
Helene Katzoff, and Virginia Orvin,
maiden aunts of the bride; Mrs. WV
ian Katzoff, wife of the Minister
Iie-'em-up. The parents of the bride,
Mr.: Clarence Breedin and Mrs. Mary
Edith Plowden, and Miss Oliia Horton.
grandmother of the groom, were also
present, as we'll as mosy of the social
ly prominent of the town. Delightful
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
BASEBALL PARK
Thursday Afternoon, May 9, at 6
O'clock-Admission Csc and zoe
Program

Program
l. Grand Pageant
Queen America and her Maids
Japanese Children
Social Lassies
French Maidens
American Indians
U. S. Sailors
English Milkmaids
II Salute Queen.
III Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
~ Indian War Dance-American
Indians.
" Baden Baden Polka-French
Madens.
VI Fan Flirtation-Sapanese Chill
dren.
VII Rustic Dance English Milk
Maids.
XIII Sailors Hornpipe-U. S. Sail
XII Highland Scottische-- Scotch
Lassies.
x Ribbon Dance-U. S. Sailors.
XI May aypole-Queen's Maids.
XII Finale-March and Star Span
gled Banner.
-W-S-S-
Mr. David Silverman, Mr.. Jake
Goldstcin and Mr.. Morris Kamisky OF
klngstree. .motored over Sunday and
spent the day with the families of
Mr.. S. KatZoff and Mr.. A. Abrams.
Mrs. j. Goldstein has returned to
her home in Wilmington, N. c., after
spending some time with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Samuel KatZoff and Mrs,
Aaron Abrams.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
IANNING, S. c., MAY 8, 1918

New System Boarding House. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Harry Steinhardt.
City inspection will begin next
Thursday. Be ready.
Mr.. R. O. Purdy of Sumter spent
Monday in town.
We receive the best fish daily by
express. West End Grocery.
Mr.. Joseph Davis spent yesterday
in Charleston.
Wake up, Council, and put the loaf
ers to work.
If it's fish you want, see the West
End Grocery.
Mr.. Jud White was a Sumter WIS.,
itor on Monday.
Mrs. Susong, of Tennessee. is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. H.
Harvin.
Hon. Charlton DuRant has pur-
chased Chalmers Six from the local
dealers-The Harvin Motor Co.
If you are really heart and soul
with the soldiers, buy War Savings
Stamps.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Cothran and
little Ruth are in Charleston attending
the Shrine convention.
Mrs. A. G. Bradham and Mrs. Jake
iseman visited Sumter yesterday af-
ternoon.
just received-A car of Chevrolet
Automobiles. Come in and get vours
now. j. F. Brockinton.
Mrs. Levy, of Bishopvile, spent
Sunday night with her daughter, Mrs.
Morris Ness.
Mr.. F: G. Thomas spent last Sun
Day with; his son, Joe, who is at
Camp jackson.
Choice salt water fish can be had
at the West End Grocery.
Mr.; c. A; McFaddin was called to
sWnston-Salem, N. c., Sunday on
Mrs. McKelvey, of Greenvile, is
VISITING the family of her son, Mr.. H.
c. McKelvey in Manning.
Table Board and lodging can be had
at the New System Boarding House.
Mrs. Harry Stcinhardt, proprietor.
Mr.. A. Abrams returned from Ral.
tImore last week, where he picked m
bunch of bargains for his customers,
Rev. f. H. Shulcr of Columbia. and
a former pastor Of the Manning
Methodist church, was a welcome Wis,
itor here Monday.
Help GUST autocracy. Buy War Saw
ings Stamps.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
CLEMENCEAU DESIRES TO TELL

Paris, May 5.--Premier Clemenceau
mas expressed the desire to tell the
army committee of the chamber of
deputies the results of the Abbeyille
conference, with particular reference.
to the utilization of American assist
ance. I,
-W-S-S- ~
Surely there is no one in this COM
munity so lacking in patriotism or,
money that he cannot invest at least
25c in one Thrift Stamp.
Show Bill Kaiser that he sizes us.
up wrong-buy War Savings Stamps.
If John Doe will put his dough in
". $. S., ne will help the dougRboys
in France.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08

refreshments, consisting of cream and
cake were serevd by Misses Francis.
Brown, Louise Brown, Myrtle Higgin-
botham, and Lula Rigby, Young and
White.
A more beautiful wedding has never
occurred in Manning, and if one may
be allowed to make such mercenary
remarks, the occasion netted the Civ.
ic League a nice sum, and reflected
great credit on the promoters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
THE JUGO-SLAV
MENACE TO AUSTRIA

Zurich, (via London) May 5.-The
Muenchner Nueste Nachrichten learns
that the real reason for the early ad-
youfnment of the Austrian reichsrath
Is due 10 the austrian governments
intention to deal vigorousla. with theS