davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

Army itself, the band dispensing en route some of the sweet old tunes they have used for many years to cheer the wayfarer and lead his feet toward the light.
 The marching Ell1s carried many banners and calls placarded so all might read. Typical of these were placards bearing the legends ''They Made Doughnuts and Need More Dough for More" Meet us with your smiling dollars when we meet you next week "The Salvation Army was the salvation of all our soldiers They were not behind the battle line. they were shooting coffee and doughnuts to our boys while they shot the Huns," They went the limit and then some for us. "They ask your support. not for themselves. but for the sake of humanity"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
DR. W. SWEEK LANDS
 IN FAST 0N WAY HOME

Dr. W. 0. Sweek, of the medical corps, has landed in New York on his way home and will soon be in Phoe- nix to resume his practice. pr. Sweek is one of the best known surgeons in the state, being a member of the firm of Drs. Brown, Sweek, Fahlen and Tarr.
 He has been stationed at Base Hos pital 10S, in Mesdes, France, and has been in the service about a year. In- formation of his arrival in New York was contained in a telegram received last night by Dr. Orville Harry Brown.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
NC PLANES ARRIVING AT AND LEAVING HALIFAX ON OCEAN FLIGHT

These photos, just received from Halifax. N. S., are the first ones taken of the U. s. navy seaplanes NC-1 and 3 since they left, with the NC-4, on the initial leg of the flight across the Atlantic. The lower photo shows the NC-1 and 5 on theif arrival at Halifax, the first stop. They are aJ the stern of the U. S. S. Baltimore, which met them. The mechanics are changing the propellers of the planes. One man can be seen al work on one of the propellers at the left of the vessel. The upper photo shows the NC-3 as it left the stern of the Baltimore at the start of the flight to Trepassey Bay, the jumping-off place for the long flight to the Azores.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

MARRY AT PARSoNAGE-William E. Dillehay of Tempe and Miss Jewel H. Jackson of Phoenix were united in marriage last night at o'clock by Rev. Harcourt W. Peck, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city. The ceremony was read at the parson- age
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

that Clay was desperate enough to kill him so he put him off guard by allowing him to go peacefully. When he left, he said he went to the office of the county attorney to ask MT. Laney's advice. and acting upon it, immediately reported the matter 70 Sheriff Montgomery He told of the officers accompanying him to the inn and the finding of the dynamite He identified the six photographs he took of the box of explosives.
 $, The sheriffs testimony had to do with the finding of the explosives. The case was submitted without argument.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
PARADE IF ELKS
 [A(jNCHEsDR|vE
 FUR ARMY FUND

The big drive is on. The Elks offic- ialiy and with a loud bang. numbers or them, started off the Salvation Army Home service fund drive with a parade through tie downtown section last mght, and Monday they will start out 10 get the money" the s25,O00 the Army needs fer its work right here in Phoenix.
 The parade started at the Elks' nome passed up Washington to Third street. back to First. across Adams, Adams to Center. Center to Washing ton, and back to the home.
 II was led by a platoon of mounted poiice and sheriffs, in real Western style. Then came 4. Guy Alsap, ex- aifed ruler cf the Elks. and the execu- tive committee for the drive. Then party of Elks with their famous flag, the Indian school band. floats, and hun dreds of marching Elks, every man decked out in the insignia of the Sal vation Army.
 Marching to a running ripple of appiause came the local Salvation
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

PHOENIX YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D = Christian Earl Sheets of Glendale sn1 Miss Moiiie Price of Phoenix were married at the parsonage of the First M. E. church last night at o'clock The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

Harcourt W. Peck of the First Metho- dist church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-31
Women between Fl and

WANTED Women between Fl and
45 years of age to work in packing
shipping and manufacturing depart
meats. Pleasant and permanent en-
pigment. Experience unnecessary
and work not difficult but applicant
must | e in good health and willing
to learn. Give height weight and
age in your application. Pay begin
ners $3.50 per week. Work so hours
per week. Also lave permanent
places for experienced men in
machine and cabinet rooms at good
wages.
Sigh Furniture Company
New Prescott st. Building
40t3 Grand Rapids, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-31
FOR SALE-Four Head of Horses.
H. w. Slovenian
37tf. Paw Paw.
ATTENTION
FAMILIES OF SERVICE MEN

VI oA<As ASA<
On November first, 1919, the Home
Service or Civilian Relief Depart
ment of the Red Cross in Van Buren,
County will be definitely closed. The
present month will therefore be your
last opportunity to secure information
or service from that department. Do
you want to know about:
Converting War Risk Insurance into
permanent form?
$4,000 Bonus
Application for compensation for dis
ability?
Victory Button?
Liberty Bonds Paid for and Not De-
livered?
Allotments not paid up to date?
Travel Pay
Sanatorium Care?
Vocational Training?
Any legal matter?
Medical or Dental attention?
Financial difficulties?
During October your Chapter will
maintain the same open service it
has maintained during the war. On
November first the Department will
be closed. If we can help you in any
way before that time write to the
Home Service Section, American Red
Cross, Paw Paw, Michigan. 37t4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-31
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS

The following fines were imposed
by the Court on the pleas of guilty
entered:-
Arthur Robinson, Violation of Liquor
Law,-$35.00
Howard Robinson, Violation of
Liquor Law-S35.0O
Paul Smith, Violation of Liquor
Law-$35.00
Dan Hovey, Violation of Liquor
Law-$45.00
George H. Vawter, Violation of
Liquor Law--$35.00
In the matter of People VS.. Albert
Hindes and Esther Hale, Albert
Hindes was sentenced to Ionia for not
less than six months nor more than
one year. Esther Hall was allowed
to go on parole.
In the matter Of People VS.. Elwood
Fish and Leona Moon-Elwood Fish
was given a fine of $4,000 or sixty
days in Jail, and Leona Moon paroled
In the matter Of Frank Razansky,
Otto Dupert and Russell Young
Razansky was fined $500; Dupert,
$500; and Young $500.
Arthur Delamater, burglary. One
to ten years at Ionia with recommen-
dation of one year.
CASTOR Hill aire, burglary. Six
months to ten years at Ionia with
of six months.
Clyde Kimler, Violation of Liquor
Law-Sixty-eight days in the Coun-
ty jail, with a credit of 68 days in
county Jail.
CASTOR Hillaire, burglary Six
months to fifteen years at Ionia with
of six months.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-10-31
A WORD ABOUT FENCING

You know about the scarcity of lines.
You imagine what the labor troubles will do the steel
and situation all during the winter the coming spring
You that wire fencing will be spring
You that many farmers will be disappointed
being able fence when they it the view
of all these facts have ordered of fencing shipped
and it the road We believe the buyer will
bay his fencing this fall AS the arrives freight
charges paid the retail price will be By way
it's the Adrian fence ordering again for
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-19
Trlfs More Than One Hundred Dol
lars Monthly for Eight Months
VIII Grow Into Thousand DOL
lars by January I, 1924.

The following table will he ~ serv
fee to the individual who plans to
save systematically throughout the
year by means OF War Savings
Stamps. The stamps draw four per
cent interest compounded uuarterly
Each 1919 War Savings mp was
worth last January $4l2 Each stamp
because Of the interest that is com
pounded, costs one cent more each
month, so that next January IL will
cost S4.24 and al the end OF five years
It will be worth IS.
Thrift Stamps are Of the denomi.
nation OF % cents and are the means
by which one may accumulate small
savings until a Sufficient amount is
saved to purchase War S1vingc
Stamp. They are Invaluable for the
thrifty saver who can lay aside onlv
q small amount at time
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-19
TABLE SHOWS HOW MONEY MULTJPLLES

AS soon as he accumulates si3tean
Ihrift stamps he may exchange thc,,
Tor War Savings Stamp bv pcvinp
the Few cents additional to make nm
thc purchase price OF War Sayjnps
stamp for that month
Thus il the Thrift Stamp saver col,
iected his sixteen stamps in Nav. il
then cost him Is cents additional IN
convert them into one War S,vir,s
stamp. In June il costs II cents ada.
tohal ana so on, and then on Januorv
l. 1924. less than five years after the
exchange. the War Savings Stanp will
be worth s. and the government will
pay that amount for it,
In the table below the second ,ol.
umn shws that the person who in.
vests little moro than 800 month
Tor eight month"; Of this wear will
nave paid in before January /. 1920
1888. On January /. 1924, this will
have grown to $1,000 The other col.
umns show what tho purchaser will
be required to invest TO have s3oo
$3.50. 500 or $50 by January l. 1924
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-19
MRS. KELLER ADDED
20 POUNDS IN WEIGHT
GREENVILLE WOMAN TELLS OF
REMARKABLE BENEFIT
TANLAc GAVE
dADE QUICK CHANGE
Vainly Tried Eight Years to Over.
como Her Various Painful
Ailments

II improved in every way right
from the start after 1 began taking
Tanlac, and l gained in weight from
one hundred and seventeen pounds to
one Hundred and thirty-seven pounds,
an increase of twenty pounds, and 1,
soon was in such good health, so far
as my stomach was concerned, that
l could eat and enjoy anything I
wanted and digest it, too, even if l.
had suffered about eight years with
stomach trouble"
The remarkable results given
Mrs. Annie Kellar, of 115 Murphy
Street, Greenvville, S. C. by Tanlac
were described in her highly interest
ing statement, of which the above
paragraph is part. Continuing, Mrs
Kellar said:
II suffered from indigestion and
stomach trouble particularly, which
| had for about eight years, and d
failed to find any medicine that would
break up the trouble. l suffered a
great deal with pains in my stomach
and chest after meals and also burn.
ing sensation. Gas formed on nv,
stomach almost all the time. I had
headaches so badly that could hard
ly endure them at times and nv
nerves were on edge. My appetite
had left me and l did not eat any
hing hardly. had to be very care
'ul of what | did eat.
"Then | began taking Tanlac be-
cause / had heard SO much about the
;ood it was doing others in Green->
lille. The Tanlac made me better
Utmost from the start and improved
tapid!y in every way. gained twen-
y pounds in weight and the Tanlac
gave me grand appetite and soon
vas eating anything l wanted. The
headaches were broken up and INV
!crves strengthened. My strength
vas increased greatly and l was al
most different person.
lah!ac Is good medicine, the
'est | ever took, and | cannot praise
t too literally for troubles like had.
| shall always take Tanlac when
nave ailments for which Tanlac is
recommended"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sole,
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Ches.
terfieid, S. c.; T. E. Wanamaker s.
Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug CO..
Mt. Croghan, S. c.; McBee Drug Co.,.
McBee, S. c.; Pageland Drug Co..
Pageland, S. c.. j. T. lowers s. Sons,
Jefferson, S. G. Adv
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-19
MASSEY ROBERTSON ENDS
HER LIFE WITH A GUN

Massey Robertson one of Chester.
fields most widely known negro
characters, was found dead with a
shot gun near by, in her home last
"Wednesday morning.
Her daughter who was sleepinp in
the next room did not hear the sho
that ended her mothers life. The
charge entered the left side, prob.
abally just below the heart and
caused death very quickly, though
hot instantly, as she placed the the
sun against the wall and seated her
self in chair before expiring.
Magistrate Teal held an inquest
and rendered verdict of suicide.
She. made careful preparation and did
not intend to be interrupted, as the
doors were carefully locked and bar
red. There was no known motive,
but she was very likely slightly H.
sane. A son is now in an insane
asylum.
With the passing Of Aunt Massey,
the colored population Of Chesterfield
Iooses one of its most picturesque
characters. She was of generous pro-
portions, weighing in the neighbor-
hood of 300 pounds, and was stubborn
as she was fat, sometimes seating her
self in the door way Of store on
Saturday afternoon and refusing to
bulge until she became good and
ready, Notwithstanding that her
width prevented customers from en-
lcring or leaving the store. On such
occasions persuasion was fou,.d to be
The best basis of procedure, as there
was no way Of getting grip, even
were force sufficient to remove her
Obt"inable.
Also, 1t was never considered safe
to arouse her temper, as she feared
neither man nor woman, white or
black, and entire families of her own
race have regretted opposing her and
usually had an expense account to
settle with the doctor after a conflict
with her. She managed very well,
always had what she required and
was quite ndependant. She was mar
ried, but lived apart from her hus-
band.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-19
ATTENTION GIRLS AND
BOYS OF CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY

There is open from this County
this year two, four-year scholarhips
to Winthrop College, which will be
given to the girls who upon a compel
tive examination, make the highest
grade. These scholarships are worth
one hundred dollars and certain fees
amounting to eighteen dollars per
year. These scholarships went beg
ging last year. Will the girls of Ches-
terfield County allow them to go to
some other county next year? Write
DR.. d. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. c..
for information concerning same.
Two, four-year scholarships to
Clemson College, worth $118, and one
year scholarship worth $18. Glenn
son is one Of the best agricultural
colleges in the South. Why not take
advantage of this opportunity to get
a college education at small cost
to you? The money has been ap-
propriated for Chesterfield County
boys. Will you let some other Coun-
ty get the benefit from it? Write
DR.. w. M. Riggs, Clemson College, for
detailed information.
One four-year scholarship to the
University of South Carolina is to be
awarded this sumer also. This schol-
arship is worth 500 in money and
$500 in fees. This is an opportuni-
ty for some boy to secure the best
that South Carolina has in college
training at a moderate cost. Will
you be that boy? Write DR.. Patter-
son Wardlaw, u. S. c., Columbia S. C.
One four-year scholarship for the
Citadel, the South Carolina Military
Acadimy. If you desire to become a
soldier or wish to have the advantage
of II strict military discipline, here
is your chance at the expense Of the
State of South Carolina. Let all get
in the contest. Announcements con-
cerning the dates of examinations
will be given later, all to occur how
ever early in July.
Write Supt. Bond, Citadel, Charles
ton S. c. for information.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-19
GERMANY RECEIVES
ALLIES FINAL WORD

The reply of the allied and associa-
ted powers to Germany's counter pro-
posaIs to the peace treaty are now in
the hands of Count Won Brockdorf
Rantzau, who is on his way to Wei
mar, there to'present to the German
national assembly the final word OF
the victors in the war.
Few changes have been made ir
the revised peace treaty. The origi-
nal contentious of the allied and as
sociated powers have virtually beer
maintained intact.
The Germans have until next Mon
day, June 23, to sign. If she signs
within that time limit, the treaty will.
be signed by all the powers concerned; !;
If she declines to accede to the de.
mands of the Allies the armistice will
be automatically terminated and the
allied armed forces will take what
ever steps they deem requisite to the
occasion.
With the revised treaty contain
ing 'interlineations in red ink, where
changes had been made in it, was a
covering note written by M. Clemen-
ceau, president of the peace confer
ence. The covering note severely
castigates Germany for PROTESTING
against the treaty on the ground tha,
the treaty conflicts with the terms OF
the armistice. Clemencau saws Ger
many fails to understand the position
she occupies today in the estimation
or the world for being responsible
Tor a war which was "the greates,
crime against humanity and the free.
dom Of the people that any nation,
calling itself civilized has ever con.
sciously committed"
The new terms are virtually the
same as those of the first draft, the
alterations being of very little i'm
portance to any of the nations con.
cerned. The few concessions granted
to the Germans, such as permission
TO increase her standing army for
next three years from 100, 600 t.
100000 the dropping of one of tn,
Danish districts at the request of Den.
mark, from the operation of the pro.
posed plcbiscitc; the grant of Il pleb.
Sc!te to Silcsia, and few other mod.
hcatlons, all for the purpose of fac.
Ilitating the performance of tn,
heavy obligations of the Germans, ar,
the principle changes. In fact, tn,
long, exhaustive discussions indulp
cd in by the German delegates, which
have so long delayed the proceedings,
have gained nothing for them tha,
would not have been granted by their
conquerers upon request, after a lit.
lie explanation.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-19
CITATION NOTICE
The State of South Carolina,
County Of. Chesterfield

ne 'DJllt VI oOuIH o9TOllng,
County of. Chesterfield.
By M. j. IIough, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Il. X. White made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Admins
tration of the Estate and Effects of
Mrs. Wilmer Rivers, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors Of the said Mrs.
Wilmer Rivers, deceased, that they
be and appear before me in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Chesterfield,
S. c., on Sd of July next, after pub
lication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of June, Ammo Domini 1919.
M. ]. HOUGH,
Probate Judge.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-19
MIDDENDORF

Everyone in this community is now
enjoying the good things from their
gardens.
Mr.. Otis Sims was at home Satur-
day and Sunday.
We regret to lose from our COM
muHity MIR. and Mrs. II. 7. McManus
and little son. They were reared in
this community and have many
friends here. But our loss is their
gain, as MIR. McManus has been made
road master on the SAL. running
from Hamlet to Columbia, with head
quarters at Hamlet.
Mr.. Yarbrough has moved his
family here and will be the new fore
man of this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Clanton
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. Clanton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Perry spent
last week at the home of Mr.. j. B.
AmmOns.
Mr.. Claud Cannon spent the week
end with the homefolks.
Miss Mcllvcy, the new county dem
onstrator for our community, will
meet the ladies of this community the
last Thursday in this month and she
requests that every member be pres
cnt. New officers are to be elected,
as the president and secretary have
resigned. She also asks everyone to
make known to his neiEhbor that she
is preparing TO have Better Babies
Day soon, in which all children pres
ent will be examined and graded ac-
cordlng to their physical makeup by
IN efficient physician and nurse
The plans to be made at the next
meeting of the club constitute an
other reason why every woman in
the community should attend this
meeting, that is, if you have the well
fare of your children on your heart,
as you should have, whether you are
a member Of the club or not.
Miss Eunice Ammons spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o.
Johnson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-19
Watch for and read
the first installment
of our neW serial
ELECTION NOTICE

state of South Carolina,
County Of Chesterfield,
TO the Trustees of Ousleydale
School, District No. 40;
Having received lawful petition
from the qualified electors and free
holders OF your district you are here
by ordered to hold an election at the
school in your distric on Satur-
day, the 2lst of June on the question
of voting on four additional mills for
defraying the ordinary expenses of
your school, and report the results
of the election back to the County
Board.
j. A. knight
For County Board
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-19
Children's Day

Children's Day will be observed at
,hc Baptist church Sunday, July 9th,
at o'clock. The following program
will be given:
]. Song, with Joy" by School
2. Responsive Reading.
3. Song, eve Shall See the King
Some Day" Choir.
A. Recitation, Words of We'll
come," Willie Hoffman.
5. Exercise, "How May We Grow"
6. Solo, 'T'll Be Sunbeam" Edith
Wilhelm.
T. Exercise, "Jesus and the Chill
drcn."
8. Recitation-Ada Odom.
Q. Song, Building Every Day."
Primary Class.
10. Exercise, "Wisdom."
IL. Recitation, "Love for Love-"
Maggie Hoffman.
IL. Song, "The Church in the Wild
woOd," chorus.
13. Reading, "The Boy Samuel"
Eunice Ammons.
Ia. Exercise, keep His Laws"
15 Quartette, "He Knows 1t ALL"
ellen Ammons, Eunice Ammons, Mrs.
x. G. Johnson, Mr.. X. c. Johnson.
Exercise, "a High Standard"
II. Duet, Little Stars" Margaret
Rowe, Jamie Johnson.
g. Short address, The Rev. J. II.
Hifdreth.
10. Offering.
20. Song, Let the Sunshine In"
BY School.
II. Exercise, "The Sign of the
Cross"
%. Song, "More Like the Master"
Choir.
23. Benediction, Pastor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-19
SHINGLES FOR SALE

w. Fl. Wakefield M. D. of Char
lotte will be in Morven, at Misenhei-
mer Hotel on Tuesday, June oath;
in Wadeaboro at Parsons Drug Store,
on Wednesday, June 25th.. The doc
tor limits his practice 10 the treat
ment of eye, ear, noseand throat dis
eases and fitting glasses. Ask your
family physician about consuting DR..
Wakefield 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
GIVE J.. S. AIR FLEETS,
TRADE COUNCIL URGES

chambers OF commerce the advisable
ity of having public afddromes in all
centers hat expect TO develop large
foreign trade In order that prompt de-
livery OF plans and specifications.
blueprints and invoices. may be maze
from seaports to the interior. Until
such airdromes are built, local manu-
f~acturers will be under the disadvan-
tage Of being denied the privilege OF
speedy receipt of desired documents
from great centers of distribution"
The largest banks, mills, mines and
factories in America through their
delegates urged the following meas
ures for expansion of export trade:
Earliest possible completion of gov
ernment's present shipbuIlding pro-
gram: revision of shipping, naviga-
ton, classification n measurement
laws.
Establish coal and fuel oil depots
on all great foreign trading routes.
Build American ships for American
foreign trade.
Establish free zones at principal
American ports where products from
all countrieS can be assembled, classi-
fed and reshipped, thus developing
full cargoes both ways for he new
American merchant marine.
Enact bargaining tariff without
waiting for general revision of tariff
Law.
Extend international parcel post.
The United States at present enjoys
such communication with but ap-
proximately pte-half as many Jul
tries as have such communication
with Great Britain.
Put diplomatic and consular service
on compensation basis which will at
tract competent and ambitious young
men into our foreign service as a per-
manent career.