davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26
Death of DR.. G.. w. COnnor.

The many friends of DR.. G. w. Con-
nor in this county will hear il his
death with sadness. He died at his
home in Greenwood on February 20.
He had been in bad health for some
time but his death was not expected.
Pneumonia was the immediate cause
of death complicated with other
troubles of lonk standing.
For some years he practiced in this
county being an eye specialist. His
wife was Miss Lake, daughter Of
Mrs. Emma Lake of this city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

PL4NTS-ready March 15.
1000, $3.50; 10000 and over, s1.25.
Nancy Hall and Porto Rico Sweet
Potato Plants for April shipment al
$500 per 1000. Enterprise Truck
Farm, Georgetown, s. C. 2-26 tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

FOR S4LE-Hereford Bull. To pre-
vent inoreeding I am going to Sc:
my registered Hereford Bnll wsic'1
is three and a half years old, weis /.
fifteei \, sixteen hundred pounu'
Pre-, sesrnable. Apply at once to
!. L. B. Oxner
Leesville, S. c.. R. F. D. No 2.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

PARTIES WISHING cotton
culied for planting Purposes ezo
improve stand and stapls. ~z&
please phone All. I have as2s-E sA
No 4-horse power gasoline ezy assza
for sale at reasonable price g..
H. Lane. G--.Sss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

Otis Glenn
Bill Cannon
The following appealed from the
findings of the local Loard to the
district board at Greenville:
Hesekiah Lindler
Geo. Euston Richardson
The following failed to appear,
either having been transferred or
just did not appear for the eXamina
ton:
Willie Super
Thomas Caldwell
Luther Hawkins
Geo. Bennie Grigsby
Geo Lyles
Thomas Augustus Williams
Geo Shannon
Thos. Ruff
Benjamin H. Dominick
Matthew Glasgow
Mack Simpkins
Vim. Grigsby
John Allen
David Lewis !Asbill
Arthur Henley
Aaron Coleman
Isaac Thomas
Ebert Newton Foy
Smith Davis
James Edward Buckley
Raymond Caldwell
Tom Allen
Hayward Gray
George Bowman
George Chisom
Cleveland Ruff
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26
PASSED PHYSICALLY BY
LOCAL EXAMINING BOARE.

The following registrants who wers
examined on the 21st and 22nd have
Nbeen found physically fit for service
pby the local examining board and are
therefore subject to call at any time.
In the entire list examintel there was
on the first day. On the second dag
six were so pronounced. A few were
sent to the district board at Green
will for further examination. Two
appealed to the district board from
the findings of the local examining
board.
/ The following is the list as the re-
Asult of both days examination OF
lose pronounced physically all right:
David Clyde Wilson
Zee Abrams
Wm. Suber
Alex. Stevenson
Jesse Dean
Clarence Settler
Malachi Hill
Hayne Morris
Charlie Richards :.
Archie Long
Jesse Edward Shealy
David Forest Senn
NaSbon AIcfon nt
Wilbur Epting Taylor
Robert Leon Neal
n, James Andrew Cromer
Hayne Mccullough Willineham
Robert Miller Stuck
David Young
Coleman Aughtry
Chesley Spearman Fellers
II. B. Brooks
Marion Hayner
Tommie Caughman
Topper Banks
Ernest Livingston
Cole swindler
Julian Arthur Boland
0R&Siece Parker
5e Workman
hn Cannon =
mbrose Olin W6llingham
eo. Franklin Schumpert
p Geo. Hoyt Morris
Charlie Dixon Alewine
Willie Frederick Cromer
Willie Ford
John Bolton 81
Edmond Deketlre ~
Lonnie Boyd
Elerbe Duckett
Louis Shirey Burton
Calvin Suber I. ;
Ra Mckinley Williams
Henry Olin Counts
Foster Harp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

David Chaplin
Murray White
Monroe Earle runner
George Ruff
Leo Patient Chumley
Orlando Brown
George Raymond Thrift
Clarence Benjamin DAVIS
Willie Brown
oshua Lyles
Archie Werts
Mangle Sanders
Lonnie Holley
Ruben Ebo
George boyce
asa S"l1tenpe1S
Joe Lyles
Samuel 4. robertson
John Hllham burnett
.
-,
1,,;,,, Do,dr
Clyde H. Hayes
Henry Wilson Sanders
George swindler
Will Henderson
iRennie McMorris
Ollie Koon Brown
Vance Ebert Miller
Will Gary ;r =. :,
Herman Kinard
James Paul Stone
Robert Sanders
Burr Drayton Kinari
Walter Gains
Walter Johnson
John Ruthers~rd
--
The following were sent to the
,,o,;ao, ,sv;sor hoord If tho 6rct
'iS'i io' o. 'o'' ''''0 '0 ' '
'm1natlon:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26
Fielder kirkland

Fielder kirkland
Marcellus Robinson
VIM. Brown
Tohn Benjamin Duckett
Horace Julian Shealy
Wesley Rice
Raymond T. Abrams
Toy Crocker
Gladys Dewait
Carroll Young
John David Wedaman
Robert Miller
Willie Boland Cromer
Geo. Ezeil Schumpert
John Aubrey Stone
Lang Wise
Cleveland Cromer
Thos Owens Duncan
Joseph Caldwell Baker
Rutler Sanders
Carl E. EptiDg
James Bowers
John Davis Jones
Andrew Jackson Johnson
Virgile Fair
Joseph Dorroh
John Speaks Ward
John Simpson StockHlan
Frank H. Price
Willie Stephens
Harris Young );
Albert Jones
Frank Henry Halfacre
Wade Samuel Davenport
Ernest S. Diekert
John Simpson Lake
Earnest S. Schroeder
Sylvester Jackson
Henry Garter
Clarence Counts Epting
Nelson Mtearthy
Herman Dennis Hollingsworth
James Mathis.
Docia Kinhaid
Bennie Irby Sease
Thomas Daniel Oxner
Walter Jeter, Jr.
George Brady Bowers
George Washington Kenner
Nathan Burton Warren
Jacob Earl Livingston
John Olin Leitsey
Jessie Richard
Marcellus Caldwell
Joddie ohnson
A. L.. Rikard
Robert Clarence Lonninick
Virgil Omerle Shealy
Harold Perciva1 Shealy
George Andrew Johnson
James Renwick
Clarence O'Neal Graham
Haskell Rikard
Willie Gibson
Rob. Davis
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-24
DEATH OF MR.. PHILLIPS

Jerod Edward Phillips was born at
Richmond, Wis, September 4, 1855,
and departed this life at the hospital
in Brookings, October IA, 1918.
Mr.. Phillips came to Huron, S. d.,
in 1882 where he engaged in railroad
ing for a number of years. In 1894 he
moved with his family to their pres
emit home near Aurora. Mr.. Phillips
was a good and faithful workman, a
kind and generous neighbor and al
ways ready to bear his part in the re-
sponsibilities Of the home and the
community.
He leaves to mourn his departure
his widow and nine children, five
daughters and four sons, Mrs. J. B.
Southland of Mason City, Iowa, Mrs.
Clark Maj of Thermopolis, Wyoming,
Mrs. II. o. Beckstrom of Casper,
Wyoming. Blanche Phillips of Wash
ington. d. c., Gladys and Eva, who are
at home. The sons are, Ruben who Is
at home. Ray OF Hawthorn, Cal, and
Roy, some where in France. He also
leaves n sister, Mrs. Lillian Rodman
of East st. Louis. Mo-, and one broth
er. Aaron OF Rockford. Ill. Besides a
large circle OF friends. The funeral
services were held Friday afternoon
at his late residence near Aurora, con-
Quoted by the Rev. William A. Mast,
Burial In the cemetery near his home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-24
ORDER AND SERIAL DRAFT MUM.
BEERS

CONTINUED from last week.
The following complete the full list
Of all order and serial numbers for
the draft men of BrOokings County.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-24
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr.. Kin9'sN Jew Disc0veryused
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

It did it for your grandma, for your
father. For fifty years this wcll-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evcrgrowing armv Of friends. young
nad old.
For half a century druggists every.
where have sold it. Put a bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may need
Il il a hurry. Sold BY druggists
everywhere.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-24
Bowels Acting PROPERLY

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system Dr.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild n action. All
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18

Those who design suits showed us
tust how adroit they could be when
they managed their early spring offer.
Ings Of wool. They had to be made Of
he shortest allowance Of goods, but
the designers made a virtue Of neces-
Sity and the conservation Of wool
worked to the advantage OF styles.
Later they turned to several new and
heavy weave In silk as n substitute
for wool and for midsummer they were
able to forget all about saving ma
terlals and design suits Of taffeta and
Qatin according to their W fancy.
These make the last Of their offerings;
for now they must begin their work
for fall.
No one could ask for more than they
have done this season In giving US va
riety in styles. In the pretty suit at
the left of the picture there returns
once more the banished plated skirt,
wit1, four double box plaits, to COM
mend 1t to the possessor of a slender
ngtIre. The short coat boasts side
plafts below the waistline, the design
Or apparently determining to make the
most Of the privilege Of using plaits
again. The coat opens over a narrow
white vest, the straight pieces at each
side Of the front having the effect OF
scarf ends finished with pendent, SILK
covered balls.
The suit at the right Is Of black
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
'GxA>2am,A
Washable Walls.

Why should children prefer to write
on immaculate walls rather than on
writing paper7 Because, first, their
mothers caution them not to do It.. and.
second. because the walls are whittier
and the writing looks better on them
than It does on paper. But the time
has come when the mother need fear
for the white nursery walls no longer.
They can indeed. be changed from .
source Of irritation to education
al purposes by means Of a finish which
makes them washable. In other words
oil pencil, crayoi. and pen marks may
be washed away. Consequently. the
wall surface Is as good q place for
drawing pictures or milking examples
m q blackboard. Although the finish
IL intended primarily for the walls Of
the nursery, It may be used 10 the
kitchen, living room OF other part Of
the house where children are wont 70
try out artistic ability on the walls.
The finish may be IN any one Of Q
number Of different shades.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
ChiIdrer's Clothes.

There are many serviceable fr0cks
of linen of heavy weave. For some
reason, some Of the smart children's
outftters have put out an unusual
number Of linen frocks in yellow and
lavender; perhaps because these
colors are off the beaten track OF
childrcn'S equipment. We must all
have grown a little weary Of the In
cessant pink and blue conyenttonally
selected for little girls 4 few years
and more ago, observes G Paris fash
Ion correspondent. 1t does seem a lit
tie odd to put lavender on q two-year-
old, doesn't it? And yet one Of the
most charming frocks recently shown
| by a children's drcssmaker Of note
was of white yoile, with collars and
| cuffs of violet organdle finished with
: loose, coarse buttonholfng.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18

Three little inexpensive hats for the
small girl, In the picture above. DEM
onstrate that headwear need not 'be
fnc In order to be tasteful. These
shspes are we'll blocked and very SIM
ply trimmed with velvet or silk rib
bon IN narrow widths and good quail
ity. The braids are of the cheaper
kind. but they are substantial enough
for the shortlived millinery Of the
little miss who is apt to put their stay
Ing qualities to the test.
At the left Of the group tho most
popular Of shapes for little girls Is
ehCwn, made of a heavy tuscan braid
rather closely woven. 1t Ia the natural
atrAw color. Narrow blue satin nj.
bon Il banded about It and finished
Win a knot at the front. and the hat
tsf ined with blue silk.
Very much the same shape 10 shown
At the right, Of white milan hemp
Marrow satin ribbon. gathered along
one edge, is used to nuke a band ana
medalllons on the crown. There are
three small medallions. one at eacn
side and one at the back, and q larger
one n the front. A little blossom q
posed, with o bow Of the ribbon, q
a. base Of each medallion. In TINS
particular hat the ribbon 10 light olue
satin and the blossom a PINK wiz
ron.
The odd hat Of fancy braid I'm the
natural straw coior) Ut the center o.
the picture 10 Z Chinese inspiration
ne curious peak ID the crown disun'
suirhes II from other shapes ana u
reniniscent of coolis hats and turbani
win distinguishing buttons q the top
Ngsrow brown vslvse ribbon ma.se
NdBd With ends cfessiag at me 'front.'
where clusters q little Ouds ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
PLAY Safe.

Wont you marry me" asked the
chap who had a past but not much Of
q future.
well, I should say not" responded
Miss Kawstick. Il wouldn't marry the
best mar on earth"
why not take me, then, and be ure
that you Wouldn't"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
Brighter Now.

6riQnte now.
First Scout-Suppose you we're In
my shoes, What would you do!
Second Scout--I'd shine them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18

taffeta with a plain, moderately full
skirt. Coats pointed at the bsstOm
have proved so graceful that this fea-
ture of spring styles Is retained In this
model. The collar. cut In points that
are embroidered, Is new. The glrdle
at the high wnistline Is extended Into
points at each side of the back, and
these are embroidered also. The
sleeves are gathered into fiar.ng cuffs,
ornamented with q row Of rather large
silk-c0vered buttons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18

Lawn and voiles IN checks ana
stripes and Nowery designs havs bssn
thrown on tls remnant counters and
are selling for almost nothing. Sssf
a q cents 10 q enough material
Sof Z blouse may bs picked Up.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18

Doubtful.
"How's your war garden, old mani"
There's a cut worm drive on at
DISQUALIFICATION Transcript.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
Not Quite,

One reason people do not appreciate
their neighbours better Is because they
do not know them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18

The last straw that put the camel
down and out had a mint julep at the
other end OF Il.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18

Armour 4 Company
Cudahy Packing e.
Morris 8 Company
Swift 4 Company
Wilson 4 Company
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
HIS TINE WELL TAKEN UP
u soldier Had Kept Promises Ne
Might Have Had Some Trouble
With HE Captain.

SS""S 'SoS"
With HE Captain.
lie wal q ~strikingly handsome hg-
ure in his uniform as he started out
upon his round Of farewell calls.
And youIl think Of me every sim
gle minute when you're In those
stupid old trenches!" questioned the
sweet young thing upon whom he
first called.
He nodded emphatically. every
minute"
And you'll kiss my picture every
night?"
Twice a night" he vowed. rashly
patting the pretty head on his shoul-
der.
"And write me long, long ietters?"
she insisted.
Every spare minute ! have" he re-
assured her. and hurried away to the
next name on his list.
There were ten in all who received
his promises.
When 1t was over he sighed. 81
hope he murmured. YEARLY. there
won't be much fighting to do over
there I'm going to be SO tremendous.
ly busy."--London Opinion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18

Are the Packers Pr~ofiteers?
Plain Facts About the Meat Business
The Federal Trade Commission its recent reporter wal sA profit profit, makes only. .s fair "sn on n% this and %h"
puM~ngm and that they have monopoly the market bee used :" fnm" huge stocks dgh and" p"d'
These Conclusions hn and just, are matters Of" @" n""d demands four "y and navy and the allies"
concern not only to those engaged in thu meat p~ns
bMes but to every ohrc citizen our country
TIL figure. gnn on profits ar. mhaadnsm and tn state hyu. are bushes" M" y"M appreciate the %n
menu" "" s p""~ '"~p"'" "@"' ness talk ah matter over whm some BUSH" @qhnt
a.. m. stand mv to on, pan of the packing Industry with those of any other
lmp"w mMt0n m nm n@" " "' p" large industry at the present time
mnm mu.. . otAr ,uu. American indus No ~ans is onmap the Federal Trad Commission
ta Any CITIZEN who would hnaahnh himself aAA n. "ss"% ms h" c snn.% % " @. r ns ! r"" s. n %.
dmbm aust be prepared for large totals n awmmo AVID tnnmnm NJ dm nnru
p as%r ~n snn@eoo sa the three war year. The packers mentioned in the statement" stand ready to
mmm,w h ssooon !. the .r,r competition with each Others and hat tn y have no power
annual profit for the awy zeal" b@n tn. var nAhnsh ""1p"eP "
appear hat the war pas~ was aslo"'~p a's than val. y.
This compares .hnsymp profit NTH soey"n profit.
mana~Ay unfair method ~mpad~n It is not only Furthermore "nm figures how that tn Il" hr
h. n% nM. in Ii. srm. Themselves" e%s@hd a i. neat business. Of the ana,
They ,s wish s"c cS ,. ). = n s.s* S, IN NJ y. n s s%.s
ss r e s:s ss ": %r s %s. s % as snsss ssa II beef T. /. than u ss ! y !. . ss,% win ss =
nn%Ma h. cent. on. .% ;%s s""-" mere s Ut. n"%a. " a. s Distribution S throughout ~ % sSas % is =
we'll sin ohH onhm
stool and meats No on large sunsa i conducted m ms !" hsss " - ten. am % % %%m PRESENTING ps~sas as
upon such small margins profit %S s. @%a
They have been adj. do big job M ,u government
nuasns-m this is ry mpaMt-ngs mail IN it, hmsa nd;@y ~" q" - ~ $500 y. " ~.
,s. q : ri, prof. profit = s % !. III s. Il ssa d .s +: promptly mp ,ss . sass., md ! : Z Z :. .. .s%ss ~: s ~
T. s% . , s. ' .ss ." - s ss ss' sa ~ - e%@ -
~~- Armour s : csaP y
= !: ..sas & I ra .% 81 ~ =. IN ~ = ! ' !. Swift 1 Company
r.. IT, a@g. ar.s i waking aal r. aA Wilson { Company
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18

The dealer who has achieved big sue
cess does not waste his time, energy and
money trying to sell unknown accessories.
He knows hat cheap accessories are a
speculation, pure and simple. both for he
and his customers. He is not willing to
put himself in the class with the makers
of products that are "just as good" He
banks on a steady. consistent turnover,
Moco Monkey Grip the one established
patch, the ono that is universally accept
cd as standard. This famous tire patch
has been tested by impartial experts and
pronounced perfect in performance. II
'withstands the fractional heat generated
under any conditions OF service. II your
dealer does not handle, order direct. pre-
paid II money accompanies order. Put up
i'm two size cans only, 81 square inches
500, los square inches sl.75.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13
RED GROSS RUSH THREE SANITARY TRAINS TO RASTA1

Paris, Dec. 7-Three sanitary trains have been rushed by the American Red Cross from Switzerland to Ras- tatt, where 2,500 American prisoners have been confined. The trains were loaded with food and clothing and more trains have been arranged for. The American Red Cross commission in Switzerland has arranged for the the United States government to pay all costs due Switzerland for trans portation and also that France will furnish oil and coal, as Swiss railroads are suffering from lack of fuel.
 Two Swiss physicians left Bcrne last week with funds for American prisoners. Great difficulties are being encountered in Germany in raising funds, as German banks are not per mitted to pay out more than two l hundred marks at one time or more | than 600 marks weekly. The Swiss mission was appointed before Ger
 many allowed Americans to enter Three hundred American officers ar- rived at Berne yesterday.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13
PRESIDENT WILL.
 ARRIVE IN PARIS
 ON DECEMBER 14

Paris, Dec. 7-The program for President Wilson's visit here is not yet fully settled, according to Marcel Hutin, of the Echo de Paris. He says, however, that the crack troops form ing the guard of honor already have been selected. It is probable that President Poincare will give lunch for MT. and Mrs. Wilson on Saturday, Dec. 14, the day they arrive in Paris.
 The socialist organ Humanite, an- nounces that a special edition will be issued the day President Wilson ar rives and urges social and labor or ganizations to spread the edition.
 By giving this special number wide circulation" it says. -four friends may be certain they are doing good propaganda work against the imperialistic sessions of the present hour and for just and final peace
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13
INTERVIEW OF
 GROWN PRINCE
 CAUSES ANGER

Munich, Friday, Dec. 6.-By the Associated Press. The interview with Frederick William, the former German crown prince, obtained by the Associated Press, was published here in part today and has drawn out displays of anger from the local press.
 If the former crown prince really made such statements he has done his reputation a bad service" says the Neueste Nachrichten. His be- lated excuses and attempts to clear himself make such a disgusting inn pression that no one will need to grieve over his flight to Holland"
 The Augsburg Evening Gazette, commenting on the conviction ex- pressed by the ex-crown prince, that President Wilson would be able to bring about a peace of justice for Germany, remarks that it fears Fred erick William is badly misled.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13
PRESIDENT
 ENJOYS DAY.;
 GOLD BETTER
Ship Runs Into Better Weather; Wilson Confers
 With Jusserand.

. On Board the U. S. S. George Washington, Friday, Dec. 6, 10 p. m. By wireless to the Associated Press. President Wilson's third day at sea found him improved in health. His cold is yielding to treatment, and his voice is rested and much stronger Having cleared the work which had accumulated at his desk, the Presi- dent enjoyed a day of recreation and exercise. His ship ran into somewhat better weather this morning after a night of heavy weather. This after noon he promenaded along the decks and joined a party at the rail watching the Pennsylvania, the flag ship of Admiral Mayo's squadron, rise and fall on the heavy swells. The sea was bright with warm sun light. MT. Wilson engaged in the conversation on timely topics, swap ping stories and experiences with those on board.
 The party included officers in the lower grades whose stories of experi- | ences in the submarine zone are tre- , mendously interesting. When it was l learned that a film starring a fa-
 nous comedian was to be shown dur l ing the evening on board the ship, | the President announced that he in- tended to be present, evidently an ticipating the entertainment with | pleasure.
 While MT. Wilson was on deck, he earnestly conferred with Jules J Jusserand, the French ambassador tC
 the United States, and Count di Gel | lere, the Italian ambassador at Wash
 ington, and had 8 short conversation
 with Secretary of State Robert Ian.
 sing and Henry White, colleagues 0. I'the President on the peace commis
 sion. No formal conferences have I'been held so far and it seems ap Fparent that plans for the peace nego
 tiations have been well laid out.
 MT. Wilson has been solicitous fol 1.-the comfort of those accompanying iihim and is personally seeing that al tlorders are carried out. He read Pevery wireless message received an( 'peruses the ship newspaper witt Imuch interest. Before leaving thu IGeorge Washington he intends to in Ibpect the ship from stem to stern anC