davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
The New Dav

That we have come within sight of new heaven and a earth and that the world has a new creed have lately had two distinct signs the attitude of labor toward the copper situation in this state and the attitude of organized labor toward the Seattle strike and the forbearance of citizens expressed by Mayor Hansen of Seattle. The great sentiment of the country hand and the prevailing sentiment Of organized labor the other give to hope that the industrial peace of the future will be less broken.
 Still. for time there will be the side the bolshevid and selfish labor agators to whom unrest is profit and the other there will be reactonary eaptalistic elements To these may traced future ripples of discontent.
 We have lately a public commendation of Mayor Hansen by an organization of Los Angeles whose chief tenet is anagonism of organized labor. The commendation is unjust alike the mayor and to unionsm The mayor thereby put into the position of opposition to organized labor a position he has never occupied Condemnation of the mayor say from bolshevis would be equally unjust him to organized labor. Neither the commendation nor the condemnation voices the sentiment of the new American people toward either the mayor or unionism
 Organized labor is making an effort to free itself from those unhealthy growths which were formed upon it. those leeches which have so sapped it's strength, and those excrescences which have rem dered it unsightly-the agitator the political dema- sogue and the bolshevist and an element which at tempted to seize upon an instrument of socialism
 Capital has also had much to rid itself of. It is coming down from its position of arrogance and tyranny and it and labor looking at each other with level eyes from which the fire of antason- ism is disappearing. Each is now recognizing that it is dependent upon the other Capital that
 
 security and organized labor is aware that it must divorce itself from those who have not given proper direction Capital must likewise dives itself of those reactonry elements which have held it back from friendly contact with labor
 Both have farther to go before they will reach perfect understanding are advancing to that understanding
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
CH|[D'S SACRIFICE HELPS EAST RELIEF
 DRIVE IN SCHOOLS

And little child shall lead them
 How the donation of q horde of pen nies by 7-year-ol tot of Phoenix resulted in the collection of S336 to- ward the relief of 0,000 children fac ing starvation in the near east, is the story which comes from state head quarters of the .rive.
 A 7-year- -Old girl called at the head quarters last Wednesday and holding out her little hand said, q want to give these pennies to the poor little Armenian boys and girls and day or so later a little 5-year- old miss | turned her bank full of pennies over to one of the workers.
 This generous spirit on the part of the little ones suggested to the com mittee the idea of giving all the school 1 children an opportunity to donate, with | the result that the children of Phoenix 1 grammar schools have raised s336 enough to save the lives of five chil- | dren
 This amount of money WAS con tributed voluntarily; there was no so- licitation other than a news item in Phoenix papers calling attention that l the school children might help out by turning their pennies over to their teachers. Commenting on the incident a member of the committee said last night:
 If the grownups had shown the same spirit of sacrifice exemplified b, these children, this state would he ovel the top today in this drive, instead O.
 having less than $50,000."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Teachers Pensions

The proposed amendment to the law relating to teachers pensions should receive the favorable at tention of the legislature. The present law as a pension law, is defective in that humiates those whom it is designed to It places them in the light of paupers. pension is a reward for service due to all those who performed that and the payment of it should not be contingent upon mis- fortune. Such a discrimination is unjust alike to those upon whom the pension is bestowed and those from whom it is withheld.
 Teachers have been notoriously underpaid but never before the discrepancy in wages be- tween teachers and every other class of service so striking it is There is. therefore greater reason than ever why should have a just and reasonable teachers pension system.
 Otherwise the condition of the teacher should be made more attractive. It has been drag upon our educational system that so few enter upon it as life work To nine out of ten teachers the profess sion is stepping stone only. and perhaps to some of that nine it is only resting place in which the teacher vegeates and the pupils suffer loss of time and opportunity.
 Thus the great bulk of our teachers never be- come properly adjusted part of our educational machinery
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

something more secure than regenerated human nature.
 The brief article relating to labor is of greater most difficult subject with which nations have to deal in their international relation. Upon adjust men of the various standards of labor much affect ing commerce depends There could be standard ization of labor conditions by agreement by legis- lation. That must come about by education and by the nearer it may be brought own the better it will be for us
 On the whole, the covenant must appeal to peace loving people everywhere and it must be regarded a triumph of that organization. the League of Ma tions for the Enforcement of Peace, whose principal provisions have become the principal points of the covenant.
 We have little doubt that all the great powers upon which the execution of the covenant will de- pend the powers which have suffered in the late will make honest effort to give force the agreement which has been so sincerely conceived to make peace universal and permanent
 We have neglected to refer to the objection frequently heard against such a league as it was supposed would naturally be proposed at Paris-a super nation. The statesmen of the great powers had hesitated to make known in advance their views regarding the league The only concrete plans had been advanced by certain journalists socioogists That contemplated the submersing of nationalities nation; it requires surrender of national identity
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
A MARRIAGE TANCLE
 INVOLVED IN SUIT

Whether or not Mrs. Ella Parker will retain the 5,0.) shares of United Ari- zona Copper company stock given her by her former husband is a matter the court did not determine yesterday. After a lengthy hearing, Judge Stan ford announced that he would take the matter under Consideration.
 The suit had to do with the setting aside of contract purporting to be d settlement Of property right in which Mrs. Parker was granted the shares of mining stock.
 Subsequent to this action. however. she brought suit 10 annul her maria ge to Almon Parker on the ground that ! ne had wife when he married her. Parker. 1t was shown, believed his ilrst wife had secured a divorce from nm when in reality she had only ob- talned division of the property. Niles and Shepherd Parkers conn., sel, contend that the contract was based on a marriage relation when no marriage existed. and that therefore the consideration failed. l Loren Vaughn is representing Mrs ! Parkcr's interests.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profits.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
MAY CHANGE STATE LINES
(Rocky Mountain News.)

Moab, Utah-f the plans of state officials bear fruit the portion of San Juan county Utah. situated south of the san Juan river will be traded to the state of Arizona for strip of territory in Kaibab Arizona. One of the Utah state officials is now in Phoenix conferring with the governor of Arizona regarding the trade.
 Should the terms be favorably agreed upon by the two states and ratified by congress Utah ac- quisition will be the Kaibab Indian reservation while Arizona will get the Piute reservation.
 If the deal goes through it will be the first chang ing of state lines in the United States in a number Of years, requiring revision of all maps.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
REPUBLICAN 'AD"
 BRINGS RESULTS

W. B. Lynch, state agent for the Clear Vision Gasoline Pump, is well pleased at the results he has secured from Republican advertising.
 "The ad l have carried in The Re- publican" said MT. Lynch, last night has brought me inquiries and sales prospects from all over the state and from California, and has resulted in the sale of pumps for use in Mesa Tucson, Nogales, Glendale, and other points, all within a few days after the ad first appeared. Arizona people evil dently read The Republican, and they evidently believe in getting their moneys worth and in seeing what they buy. which they do by buying gasoline from service stations equipped with clear vision pumps. Mir. Davis. the first man in the state to install one of these pumps, reports that 1t has brought him many new customers.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
WHO INVENTED THE TELEPHONE
lDetroit News.N

The first patent for practical telephone granted to Alexander Graham Bell by the United States Patent Office in 1876 but Bell had a close rival in Elisha Gray of Boston, whose caveat for an invention ito transmit the tone of the human voice through a telegraphic circuit" was filed few hours after the Bell application for patent Gray had described his invention in paper communi- caed the previous year to the American Electrical society.
 The Gray and the Bell telephones similar in many particulars but after a memorable litigation. however. the honor Of the invention awarded by the courts to Professor Bell Gray contributed many other important inventions to mankind
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
SAY IT WITH CAKE"
HndianapoIis Starr


 Mrs. Gadabout-Are you still bother ed with the awful Boresur1 family evenings?
 Mrs. Gabalot-Oh, no; they finally took the hint.
 Mrs. Gadabout-Wh hat did you say to them? Mrs. Gabalot-Oh, nothing was said. But we served sponge cake every time they came
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profits.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01
BIG PERCY GEORGE.
The Country Gentlemen Prints In
teresting Sketch of Dillon
County Farmer.

The following from a recent issue
of the Country Gentleman, publish
ed by the Curtis Publishing Co., of
Philadelphia, will be of interest to
the many friends of Percy George, a
well-known and progressive Dillon
county farmer:
when he was in school at the
state agricultural college at Clemson
they called him Big George. for he
was 200-pounder and was a power
on famous champion football team.
He gets his mail addressed to P. A.
George, and he lives near Latta,
which happens to be in Dillon coun-
ty, South Carolina, which in turn
happens to be in the Great Pee Dee
cotton section, a region Of big fertil-
izer bills and bigger cotton yields
But this same P A. George plays his
farming game just as enthusiastical-
ly with the velvet bean as his center
OF interest as he used to play foot
ball with his all centered in the pig
skin sphere.
Mr.. George was born with a fond
ness for cattle and other living
things; he achieved a cotton farm
which had big thirst for fertilizers;
and he had velvet beans thrust upon
him as the best means of making
more fertility, to grow more cotton,
to make more money, to buy more
cattle. Hence his nickname, and
hence this story.
When we asked Mr.. George about
his velvet beans and his cattle, he
smiled quietly and led us straight to
a big lot where stood six great stacks
of hay.
"See that?" he said. That's a
milk and butter and beef contrap-
ton. 1t beats your silo. When
have gathered the corn cut the vel;
vet bean hay, cornstalks, beans and
all, and haul it to these stacks. Each
one contains twelve to fifteen tons,
and the six will feed my sixty Here
ford cattle at least sixty days in win
tertime.
"Feed it to them? No; this is a
self-feeding proposition. The cattle
eat round and round these stacks.
two and half hours day by the
watch, until they eat them UP early
in the spring. Then they go to my
Pee Dee river, swamp pasture." <.
Mr.. George and his brother-in-
law, T. E. Berry, have 4 a large river
swamp pasture leased for long
term OF years, and; together they
keep more than hundred head OF
cattle. They own Jointly five pure
bred Hereford bulls, and they are
rapidly grading up fine herds with a
high class of grade heifers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01

AS we walked among the pretty
animals grazing in yelyet-bean corn
fields, Velvet Bean George told US
some interesting yarns about profits
made on buying up grade mich
cows and heifers and selling fresh
cows and the calves from the breed
ing with his pure-bred bulls. But
as Kipling says, that Is another story.
This is meant to be story of velvet
beans and Hereford cattle, and some
cotton for good measure.
Mr.. George plants his corn in five-f
and a half foot rows, twenty-three
inches apart on the row, with velvet
beans in between the corn on the
corn row. Then he plants two rows
of cow peas between each two rows
of corn, and you ought to see that
jungle of growthvin late summer or
early fall. He uses the Osceola bean
because it sheds it foliage early and
gives him a better chance to gather
the corn before he Is ready to turn
cattle and hogs into Craze.
The livestock, which have been IN
the river swamp pasture since early
March. are put on the cornfields to
Craze about the. middle of October.
They get their sole feed there until
Christmas, when as sort Of Christ
mas dinner favor they are put into
the lots where the self-feeder stacks
have been made ready by cutting
the velvet bean hay from some of the
cornfields. Coming from the pasture
in fair condition. the stock pick up
flesh decidedly during the two and a
half months of grazing on the fields.
So you see, they feed themselves.
cafeteria style. the year round. Vel
vet beans are one thing that a COW.
will pick up off the ground and eat
even after they have lain there for
weeks and months. Great labor
saving scheme, eh?
But what about the manure and
the cotton, you ask. I, Well, no need
to say much, for, Of course, there are
tons of manure In the stables and
lots, and other tons on the grazing
fields, and equally, of course. cotton
gets the benefits But George isn't
cotton crazy, .sv - "a llss
Blame cottonp' he said to me. III
I had little more money ] wouldn't
plant any cotton at all. AS 1t is !
never plant more than ten or twelve
acres to the plow.
On one field Of twenty acres !
gathered last year twenty-one and q
half bales SAY, old man, you are
not one Of these income tax fellows.
are your + put three tons Of manure
per acre on the land and just q little
nitrate as . top dressing. It beats
your high priced commercial fertil-
izer, to say nothing Of what ! make
on my sales Of livestock" y
Subscribe to The Dillon Herald. 50
nor wear in advances rf ffgss tl4
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01
Mo- Worms in a Healthy child

All children troubled with worms have al TN
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General STRENGTH
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature win then
throw of or dispelthe worms, and the Child will bc
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take 6oc per bottle
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01

smooth running motor, with her power up to the
pep" notch running without buck" thump
jar, makes genuine pleasure In driving Correct
aid QUALITY fabrication is the It's the differ
between trouble and pleasure To those who appre
ciae iut what and qust" ubricaon means, this
Information is superuos They don't have these troubles
Most Of them GREEN FLAG" MOTOR OIL exclu-
sively and have forgotten what "ergne troubles"
ycur engine and motor fabricated by special sys-
te provided by the manufacturer for that purpose. This
ayse reaches every part of the motive and its
paris with minute regularity If this automatic system of
all II you lad to personally oil 1S 20 parts
Of e engine and every day before you started out
If such PLAN s necessary and you knew exactly
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01

N B. Hargrove, postage 1000 1000
w C. Easterling salary 10000 10000
John w. Gaddy, salary 5279 5219
MYERS and senseny beef for gang 1885
1. N voorhs supplies for c. of c. $40 $40
r. L. Bryan Company, supplies j. OF p 1875 1875
l. F. Britt salary 5000 5000
Southern Bel Tel Company phone 1900 1850
j C. Bethea, salary 4167 4167
J.~C Behea, stamps, etc. 1888 1853
Z. L. Fore, salary $500 1000
Maggie Evans salary 3545
Dillon Herald printing 14O6S 140.6S
So liquid 69.25 1925
Tughman Lumber Company, lumber 12O2e 1920
Bethea Moore, bonds 10500 105.O0
Bushnell Company, wallets, $3.50 $3.50
J. C. Davis, 1855 1856
Carolina Grocery Co., provisions for S72s7 372.27
s V Lane stamps 500 500
S. v Lane salary 125O0 1850
F. D. Higgins, provisions gang 11.o4 11.o4
w. D. Webster, salary 37Ss 375O
L. B. Haselden salary 1880 125.00
P. Herring, blacksmith, 100 700
R. M. Oliver work l812 1Sl2
Tracey E. Fore, salary $500 $500
Evans Pharmacy, drugs prisoners 12s 1.2s
M. S. Mears, road work 1905 1905
S. c. Penitenary, execution j. Johnson 1880 1850
Mamie MeLees salary 60.ee 5000
R. Bryan Company, books stationery $3.50 $3.50
W. Evans Cog Company, stationery 46S 463
l.. Cottingham, provisions for 46762 1882
F. H. Hayes bridges, 21.50 2150
Good Road s. Co., drags 5000 5000
W. Stackhouse, provisions for sos 3.06
s. c. Henslee, lunacy 1000 1000
Dillon Light Plant, lights -E 4.36 4.36
Evans Pharmacy, drugs for prisoners 1880 1880
Palmetto Hardware Co., Co., hdw for jail 21673 21673
w. Gaddy, provisions for 20.7s 20T5
Plant 2067 ~ 20.61
A. J. Carmichael, wood for gang 500 500
Thompson for 1853 1853
W. Evans and Cog. Company, stationery 1880 1kSO
E. F. vestal, dried apples $500 N2fo0
j. M. Sprunt body for truck $500 6S.o0
,71147a s7l1s.2a
Less discount 1.5O
s7114.72 s7,11s.22
ls Respectfully submitted, itN
X, A P. BETHEA, ~ 5e
( sI }A Co. Board of Commissioners.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01
Fill up Your Crank Case" With Green Flag" N
And Ride as Easy as an Airplane!

where and how distribute the OIL very few motor
would be in operation But the lubrcatng system of ev
cry obyate any attention your pat except having
the oil put the heart of the system you need it. That's
easy You just drive up and have the dealer put in the
necessary amount But the general failing of most drv-
ers of cars is this they drive up and say"GlyE ME
QUART OF OIL" That isn't The correct way 10 ask
for it. to get the best results Drive up and sayIVE
ME A QUART OF GREEN FLAG OIL.
There are a number of "GREEN FLAG MOTOR OIL sta
tions in this county dealer, wenown and reliable
and you can buy GREEN FLAG" MOTOR OIL from any
with that getting the best OIL and
the grade of oil best adapted for your needs.
will pay you drive Of your to buy GREEN
FLAG" MOTOR OIL from any of the following welknown deal
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01

Subscribe to The Dillon Herald. 50
per year in advance.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01
REPORT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF DILLON COUNTY SOUTH CAROLINA
CLAIMS AUDITED AND ORDERED PAID NOV a. 1918

49, Amount
,,,. N.tura Claimed Allowed
iain S709.16
Carolina Co., provisions lor gang ~
324 v. Lane, salary for October ise|W seoS Al S0
325 l. F Britt feeding prisoners o9'gg liz
s26 Easering freight tents so
32T constable SS.ovv
32S Maggie Evans salary and expense ii
Walker E. Cog Co., cash book ,,1no m
90, Ionnroya salary for November 1880 125O
5Sl j. N. ea1"i' ~
j Davis 1s s6
salary for october
335 Bros, and pully So.oS .oeO
3s6 B. F. Gasque, salary for October la.oV ttoo11S
33T Watson salary for october oS'ao
t. pa,hao salary magistrate 5000 5000
nSoInns salary and labor 102.50 1O250
Sav ~; w. Meinn' Ma ss;nt;ns, $50 80 " 8430
F.. work road eo'sV
lumber 90
344 f. Graham salary constable ov'oS VoO
&c " % Eastsrlnp salary for october 10000
SSIs SIs :, r. q - pathea esjarv 12-at 1850 1880
=, ,Ss.oa hau1;no ,nober
s .a.r,ty prntbas nroysons for gang 20.21 2027
Phillips, plumbing zSo.od |SS'pn
Ssse rrtt deputy 5000 5000
ass ". going for Prisoners IZ.oO as'oo
400
&c a A. - 1,ore salary as constable $500 $500
35T III. road DIV
Partlow, salary as janitor oVoV SV'co
$50 Bethea, salary 4iea 4d.oa
sSe John addy, October 527S ez.IS
Walker Company, stationery wv S.o1
snkinp Fund Com insurance premiums M 437.50
Sss srracay Fore salary as magistrate $500
S66 Z. Brunson, provisions for gang 1901 IS iS.oo
SGT Walker Evans Company, books, z4z ESQ
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-23
SPLENDID RESULTS OF GOVERNMENT INCUBATOR

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
In the annual report of the secretary
OF agriculture acknowledgment is
made of the cooperation and valuable
assistance given to the government by
the motion-picture industry in placing
Information and appeals Of emergency
character concerning food production
and conservation and other vitality i'm
portant subjects before patrons Of mo-
tion-picture theaters. The secretary
also refers to the systematic develop
ment Of the film work Of the depart.
ment under last years appropriation
which carried the first definite allot-
ment made for motion pictures In the
department Of agriculture.
"The dissemination of information
by means Of motion pictures" says
the secretary. (which hitherto has
been conducted only on an expert
mental basis was, by action Of con-
gress, given definite allotment Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-23
PREPARE FOR ICE HARVEST
Time to Get Out Saws, Tonus, ETC.,
and Inspect Them Carefully
for Winter Use.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agrculture.)
It's time to make final preparations
for cutting ice. Get out the ice tools,
the saws, tongs and iron bar. Look
them over carefully and see that they
are in tip.top condition. Sharpen the
saws and see that the handles are all
right. Repoint the tongs and bar II
they need 1t. Clean them up and be
all ready to make the ice slivers fly
when the Ice Is thick.
Did you ever try cooperation in ice
harvesting? It works like q charm
Get one or two Of your neighbors to
go into such a scheme. One pond o,
stream and one set of tools will answer
for all. It's just like mid.winter pic
mic, for ''many hands make light
work."
Better make sure. also, that you
have on hand plenty Of dry, clean saw
dust or whatever Insulating material
you are going to use. Wet sawdust Is
q poor insulator and wastes ice. How
about IT.; Is everything ready?