davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
KANSAS LIVESTOCK IS
THREATENED WITH NANCE

TOPEKA. KAN. March 30. A
campaign for the eradication OF tho
mango from live stock herds will
he started by the state livestock
sanitary commissioner. j. II Mer-
Ger. The disease has made It's ap-
pearance In n number of parts of the
state. for the first time In so pre-
valent form In ten years, Commits
sioncr Mercer declared The ex-
tremely wet weather and food short
age, especially In the western Kan
sas, are held responsible for the
disease. With the advent OF the
spring pasture growth. II Is believed
the diesaso will make less hcRdway.
ms poorly fed cattls arc said to be
especially susceptible To II
Dipping In a solution Of lime and
sulphur is the remedy advocated and
in conducting the campaign tueS
In conducting the campaign next
have the assistance OF federal agents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
PRESERVE RECORD OF
THE THIRTY-SIXTH
New Division 81 Regular Army tO b'
stationed ~ Camp IrnNiS,
san \ntoniO.

VAsIlr>,rO& MARCH 30 The
,, ......,.
kt"f"HH RECORD "' lh' '''" "''''''"
IN Franco WI hr preserved lhfoIgh
IN. orRnu,satinr ~ , urW lG%I dlvl-
Ia, ,, p.. ,..,, ,,yttf.,r army Cen.
.,,
era. l''''h = N'''". '"''' W ''"'''
announced today
The p,v dI,.ann Will be stationed
.., r,.,.. Ga, A,,or,, md
lnT''h1 "' h'.ht N''' "p ~ ''A"'
ana oklahoma troops 49, whs mo
rIi 1Etr. a. vii ln,ud, rcAaH bk-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
Rilliona Of CrtCLctS

WENATCuEE wash. March =
Seven billions Of Crickcts are hatch
ing. according TO the estimate of G.
w Crccl and a G. Burrlll, In charge
OF the northwestern section Of th,
cereal and forest insect investigation
department OF the United States bu.
rcau ~ entomology. They declare
tho cricket and grasshoppcr cgEs are
In the ground and soon Will be-
Matching 900, 900, 900 OF 'cm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
Checker Set for Hcrocr.

DECATUR, III, March Stu
dents In manual training Of schools
hero have turned over 3s4 home
made checker boards To tho Red
Cross 10 be sent to army rcconEtruc-
uon hospitals. Each board has "A
complete set of men made Of button
molds painted red and black The
boards ara small folding Affairs and
can be carried IN the pocket nf u
uniform
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31

ABERDEEN. wash March 29.-r
Aberdeen police arc going to take no
chances with liquor seized In raids.
So largo and valuable has tho stock
oT vet goods become that "A special
steel compartment has been built in
the city lail for It's storage. The vault
ls / by 4 feet and - feet high.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31

20 so great an extent as fo ,r.,-
me war element a mere hatk..r..',','
tN All means see The no.,
humaRity' which will bc prr.,,,',
Tor tho' next three days Adv '1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31

spectacular angle OF the film be
cause, AS marvellous as IN the latter
with It's tanks. airplancs. flame
thrUwers, Its amazingly realistic bat
Ties, the love story oYershadows II
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05
ADMIRAL BOWLES RESIGNS

Washington, Feb. 3.-The resigna-
tion Of former Rear Admiral Francis
T. Bowles as assistant general man.
ager of the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration was announced today by the
shipping board. ,.,
Mr.. Bowles wrote to Director Gen.
eral Piez on January rs, asking to be
relieved March Is. Mr.. Piez accepted
the resignation with expressions of
regret and congratulations upon Mr..
Bowles' work. The boards statement
made public with the correspondence
said Mr.. Bowles probably would re-
tain his connection with the board in
some other capacity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05
DELOUSING MACHINES
CARRIED BY MECURIUS

New York, Feb. 1t was vare-
gated cargo that was carried to the
relief of the people of the Near East
on the Steamer Mecurius that sailed
from this city last week.
Thirty-five motor trucks, sewing
machines, cooking utensils, thirteen
hospital units with a great shipment
of medical supplies; seventy-six x-ray
outfits, food, clothing and sixty-fve
delousing machines were included in
the cargo.
Many people are wearing the same
clothing now (inrage) that they had
on when driven from their homes by
the inhuman Turks, and are living
in shell-torn houses, as many as ter
and fifteen people occupying the same
room. One relief worker cables
"That hundreds Of little children TOT
| weak to talk, but their eyes pleading
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05
FATAL SHOOTING IN
PICKENS COUNTY

Pickens, Feb. 3.-On Wednesday, at
the head of Cane creek in this county,
Silas Hinckle, of Horse Pasture, was
shot and killed. 1t is alleged that
Greedy Holcombe, Of Cane creek, did
the shooting with shotgun. Hinckle
was about fifty years of age and a
bachelor. Holcombe is twenty-five
years of age and lives with his father
on Cane creek. The parties were not
on good terms and it. is reported that
they fell> out over liquor matters.
Hinckle had started up the Laurel
Fork mountain and met Holcombe.
Hinckle had pistol in his wagon and
three rocks. He was shot inthe back.
Sheriff Roark arrested Holcombe
Thursday at Mr.. George Holcombe's,
near the North Carolina line.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05
FOUGHT IN THIS STATE
NEARLY 800 BATTLES
Continued from page d.

Florence, March 4-6, 1865
Folly Island, April 10, 1868.
Frampton's plantation, October 20,
1862
Grahamville, November 80, 1864.
Gregg, battery, September At, 1868.
Grimball's Landing, July 16, 1868.
Gunter's Bridge, February ID, 1865.
Hardeeville, January 8, 1865.
Hickory Hill, February /, 1865.
Hilton Head, November 8, 1861.
Holman's Bridge, February 8, 1865.
Hornsborough, March 3, 1865.
Hunting Island, March -, 1862.
Hutchinson's Island, June IL, 1862.
James Island (12, June 8, 8, 10, 2S,
July 7, 1862; May 81, 1868; February
6, ID, April 8, May 13, 21-23, July q,
16, 1864; February 10, 1865.
Johns Island (7), May %, June TO,
1862; November 49, December %,
1868; February 6-14g July 3, 7, 1864.
Johnson, Fort (3), January 2, 1861 /;
July 8, 10, 1864.
Johnson's Station (2), February 10,
II, 1865.
Juniper Creek, March 3, 1865.
Kilkenny river, July 8, 1864.
Kings creek, July 3, 1864.
Kinks Bluff, October 18, 1862.
Lawtonville (2), January 80, Feb.
ruary 2, 1865.
Legare's Point, July 20, 1868.
Legaresvlle, August 20, 1864.
Lexington, February Is, 1865.
Little Folly Island, June lib, 1865
Loper's Cross roads, February 2
| 1865.
| Loves Bridge, March 8, 1865.
Lowndes' Mill, September 1914
1868.
Lynch's creek, February &c, 1865.
McClellanville, March 25, 1864.
Maths plantation, March 13, 1867
May river (2), March 1924, Sep
tember so, October 3, 1862.
l Monroe's Crossroads, March II
1865.
Morris Island N2), December 81
186O;July 10, September 7, 1868.
l Moultrie, Fort, December 26-2
, 1860.
Murray's inlet (2), April 27, Ma
} d, 1868.
8 Murrell's inlet (2), October 10, D.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05
cember 3, 1868.

cemDer o, 1000.
Pineberry, Battery, April 20, 1862.
Pine Island, May 10, 1864.
Pocotaligo (5). May 20, July 9-10,
October 90, 1862; January ID, 20,
1866.
Pocotaligo road, December 20, 1864.
Pope's Island, May 10, 1868.
Rivers Bridge (2), February 2, 3,
1865.
Port Royal Ferry (4), December G.
z, 1861; June 6, July 4, 1862.
Pringle, Battery, July 40, 1864.
Orangeburg, February Hip, 1868.
Pinckney Island, August 81, 1862.
Red Bank creek, February Is, 1865.
Robertsville, January 20, 1865.
Rockville, December IT, 1861.
Rocky Mount, February 20, 1865.
st. Helena Island, October24, 1862.
Salkehatchie river (4), January 20,
25, February 2, 3, 1865.
Santee river, April 5-15, 1866.
Savannah creek, February Is, 1865.
Schooner channel, February 1926,
1862.
Seabrook Island, April Id, 1862.
Secessionville (2), June 16, 1862;
July 9, 1864.
Simkins, Battery (3), July 8, 10,
1864; February II, 1865.
Simmons Bluff, June 21, 1862.
South Edisto river, February TO,
1865
Statesburg (2), April Is, 10, 1865.
Stono river, December 25, 1868.
Stroud's Mill, February &c, 1865.
| Sullivan's Island, November 16,
1863
Sumter, Fort (3), April 12-14, 1861;
April 7, August 17-December 81, 1853.
Sumterville, April 8, 1865.
Thompson's creek (2), March 2, 8,
1865.
Two League Crossroads, February
Is, 1865.
Valley Bridge, February 8, 1865.
Vincent creek, August a, 1868.
Waccamaw Neck, January 7, 1864.
Wateree river, February %, 1865.
Vests Crossroads, February 25,
1865.
Whippy Swamp, February 2, 1865.
Whippy Swamp creek, February l.,
1865.
). White House, June 13, 1862.
= White Point (2), April 20, 1862;
July 3, 1864.
J, White Pond, February 8, 1865.
VOLTS plantation, February ID,
}, 1865.
Wright river, February 6, 1862.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05

for bread, find their way to this re-
lief station every day. Thousands of
these people have given their lives
rather than deny Christ. Won't the
Christian people of America send as
sistance at the earliest possible mo-
ment?" /
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-05

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. w. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-20
LY0N-BRADBURY

Miss Elsie w. Lyon ami Orval G.
Bradbury were united in marriage
at Sterling, Monday, November II,
1919, Rev. II. II. Ayers of the Meth
odist church performing the cere-
mony.
They were attended only by Miss
Elder, aunt Of the bride, and Mrs.
Bradbury. mother Of the groom.
The bride wore gown OF white
taffeta, and the groom was dressed
In very dark blue suit.
After few days visiting In
Denver, the young people will go to
Sidney, Nebraska, for the winter.
These young people have very
wide circle Of friends in Raymer and
vicinity, who will all join The Enter
prise in wishing this most worthy
couple long and prosperous life,
crowded to the brlm with all good
things
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-20
MORE R0Al FUND
FOR WELD COUNTY

Weld county will have more mon
cy eor the ROAD fund mex, year than
Il lid this, II the increas. IN the plr-
Case Of automobiles by citizens of
the county show as large an increase
as 1t did this year over last year
Part Of the money received for IL
cense tags by the county clerk and
sent to the secretary of state is re-
turned to the county for roa pur-
poses, and this will add materially
to the income which the toard of
county commissioners win have for
road use.
Last year, II was estimated that
there would be about $4,000 sol-
lected In this manner in the county
this year. but already, with a month
and half yet to go, the estimate
has been greatly exceeded, and up
to November Is, County Clerk Chas.
Littell had sent to the secretary of
state $4,000. collected for automo-
bile tags. This means that there
was $4,000 available for use on the
roads of the county, or $4,000 more
than was estimated.-Greeley Trib-
ne-Republican
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-20
DEDICATION STONEHAM
CATHOLIC CHURCH

On Tuesday, November 11th, oc-
CURED the dedication of st. Johns
Catholic Church at Stoneham. Colo
rado.
Right Rev. J. II. Then, assisted
by Rev. p U, Sasses and Rev. G.,
0Farrell of Sterling, was present
and performed the solemn ceremony
and also confirmed class of nine
members.
The bad roads kept a good many
from attending the service, but the
small church was nearly filled and
those who came were amply repaid
in listening to the eloquent sermon
preached by Bishop Then.
High Mass was sung by the choir,
consisting of the Misses Verda and
Verna Bone, Inez Dugan, Francis
Peel and Mrs. John Dugan.
The Bishop and attending priests
were entertained at dinner by Mrs.
John Dugan.
Owing to the bad storm in the af-
ternoon, the clergy were compelled
to remain in Stoneham over night.
returning to Sterling next forenoon
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-20
BETTER S|RES
BETTER STOCK

The U. s. Department OF Agricul-
ture through its bureau OF animal in
dustry in cooperation with state ex-
tension departments, state agricul-
tural colleges. livestock breeders as
associations and state farm bureaus
throughout the nation is launching
a general agricultural livestock i'm
proyement" drive. This drive is
known as Better Sires- Better
Stock" campaign and has for its OBJ
ject the breeding and raising of bet
ter livestock. which is synonymous to
wider and safer margins OF profit.
The more general use OF good
pure-bred sires is strongly advocated
as the foundation stone to livestock
improvement on account of the fact
that improvement can be more quick
ly and economically brought about in
the herds of the country by the use
of better sires than in any other way.
Grade and registered scrubs are
alike slated to pass from herds to
markets and registered sires of de-
sirable breeding, individuality and
prepotency substituted in their place.
This is strictly voluntary cam
paign in which the support and CO.
operation OF every person interested
In the livestock industry is asked and
urged. Many states and counties
are putting on intensive campaigns
to Danish the scrub stations, bulls,
boars. rams and bucks.
A suitable slogan for this cam
paign would be Better sires mean
quality stock at better prices and less
cost"
An old but correct statement that
The bull is half the herd" needs to
be needed more than ever. owing TO
the high prices Of grain, labor and
overhead expense connected with
production.-J T Tingle, Colorado
Agricultural College. Fort Collins.
Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-20
CARPENTER GETS
fine SHORTHORNS

Sixteen registered Bates Shorthorn
cattle are headed for the Greeley dis
trict on Union Pacific fast freight
out OF Omaha and will be unloaded
at Kersey Tuesday or Wednesday.
The cattle are consigned to d. t.
Carpenter for the ranch Of the Car
penter Cattle company OF Crow creek.
They include 13 registered heifers
and three bulls. They were pufchas-
ed by Carpenter at Lexington, Ky,
and are representatives OF the best
breeding strains of Bates cattle in
America.
The cattle are being unloaded at
Kersey to avoid delay of from six
to IL hours in sbunting the cattle
thru LaSalle into Greeley. Alfalfa
hay and other provender for the
purebreds was being taken to Ker-
sey today.
The demand for registered Short
horns is becoming so good that Car
penter will probably omit public
sale next spring as private sales will
care for al the stuff which he will
care to dispose Of this year.
Besides making many sales in the
sending of bulls and heifers to pro-
gressive farmers of the non-irrigated
districts who have a liking for the
big red, dual purpose cows. Greeley
Tribune-Re Republican.
These cattle have been advertised
to some extent In The Enterprise,
but so far as We know none OF our
readers have drawn on this herd for
breeding stock. but Harlan Fiscus
has some Of this strain that he brot
here from Nebraska. We believe our
stock men will do well to watch the
above herd and visit them when they
decide to do the right thing and use
the very best they can get to Inn
prove their stock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-20
KAL0Us ITEMS

Mr. Fred Nelson came up from
Sterling Tuesday to look after his
ranch.
\ Mr.. ad Mrs George Briggs have a
new Ford to do their running
around in.
Asurprise was given Mr. and Mrs
Waneka on Tuesday. About twen-
ty-five enjoyed the evening very
much. Sandwiches, cake, pickles.
and coffee were served at midnight
Everyone departed wishing Mr. and
Mrs Waneka success in thei. nov
home in Lafayette.
Mr. Van Sickler came home Sat
urday, having been several months
in the service.
Mr. Waneka took Mrs. Waneka to
Lafayette Thursday~returning Fri
day evening with helpers TO help
move but the blizzard prevented him
moving until week later
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-20
COMMISSION MUST
APPROVE TAX LEVY

Weld county's tax levy, as agreed
upon by the board OF county commits
sioners at its session last week, Is
subject to approval by the state tax
commission and has already gone to
that board for investigation. This Is
due to the fact that an increased val
nation an larger tax levy will pro-
uce more than the legitimate in
crease in amount of money raised by
direct taxation, over last year.
The law provides that not more
than five per cent increase can be
made by any municipality. county, or
school district over last years a.
mount without the consent OF the
state tax commission and that for
NAL application for the increase be
sent to the state board and passed on
ii before the levy is allowed. The
Weld county board is now waiting
Tor such approval by the tax commits
sion before finally announcing the
levy and extending the assessment
rolls.
The board does not apprehend any
difficulty in securing the required
permission as practically every schoo
district in the county which has re-
ported its levy has been compelled to
ask this permission, and not a single
one in Weld county has been turned
down by the state board.-Greeley
Tribune Republican
II will be observed that this is not
the only school district that has
found the cost of maintaining the
schools growing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-20
COME AND GET
THE OTHER CENT

Some very thoughtful person left
a lone cent in Chris Schwezer's cash
drawer night before last after help
ing themselves to something like SIS
in silver, several pals of lard, some
butter, weiners. minced ham, bolog-
ma, etc.
Chris says that he don't know IL
was an oversight, or left because the
fellow felt sorry for him. In any
event, II the fellow will come back
and claim the coin he can have it
and welcome.
The entrance was made by cutting
the screen at the front window and
then releasing the catch on the
screen. As Chris usually leaves this
window open, the rest was easy.
The value of the products taken
would be approximately 5000, so
Chris estimates.
There were no clews left and all
are in the dark as to the guilty par
ty. Chris will carry his change with
him when he locks up hereafter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-20

JuIlus Caesar Said to Have Landed In
Britain on Twenty.seventh Day
Of August.

According to calculations carefully
made and that, at the least. estab-
lish probable case, August q is the
anniversary Of the landing Of Julius
Caesar In the island Of Britain.
In his wars that resulted In the con-
quest Of Gaul. or modern France, Ju-
Illus Caesar kept Journal. In which
he recorded all his operations. He
called 1t. Commentaries" and 1t has
been pronounced to be perhaps the
best record Of campaigns ever writ
ten by general In the field.
In the midst Of these operations he
found time to cross the channel and
pay military visit to the land known
now as England, but not so known
then, for the ancient BrItons then In
habited the island. He states the year
Of that visit, which, according to our
calendar, was 55 B. @. He also states
other facts which enabled the calcu-
lation as to month and day to be
made.
Caesar In his journal, or "Commen-
tarles," relates that he set out on the
expedition when little Of summer re-
malned, when the people of the south
Of Britain are engaged In their har-
vest, and that after stay Of three
weeks, he returned to Gaul before the
equinox. II is, therefore. concluded
that the day of landing must have
been In August.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-20

Decision Is an asset to character.
When rightly exercised you know and
others know what you dare attempt.
Each new problem Is met with the
spirit Of decision and the result Is
continued progress. This grows on
people and they learn to expect sue.
cess. And that's half the battle. II
you are not sure what the future has
In store, decide to make the most Of
each revelation as II comes. You are
Just like other people II you yield to
fear. You become a leader Of them
when you make every factor count for
decision and progress. The conscious
ness Of your own strength will help
you and others to right relations In
Iif0,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-20
A Teachers Observation.

Really when I come to think on the
various fortunes Of my pupils after
they went from under my charge, am
as much diverted and moved to laugh
ter at the way and proceedings that
were followed out by some as l am
sobered into sorrow at the sad and
pathetic fate that befell several others.
II could say consclentlously. that the
wisest man always turned to be the
happiest or the most fortunate, greatly
should | be gratified. But truly, 1t
hath never consisted with the little
philosophy that have gathered in go
ing about the world, to deal much In
general rules or specified conclusions;
and have often from my observations
been rather tempted to say, with the
proverb-making king, that folly was
In some cases better than wisdom, and
llghtness of heart more to be enyied
than sobriety and sense-Andrew
Picken.-
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-20
WHY NOT A
MEMORIAL HALL

An effort is being made to organ
lie branch Of the American Legion
In Raymer. The movement must be
primarily the work of the men who
have been in the service, but those OF
us who were fortunate enough not
to be called upon for such service
can encourage the movement a great
deal.
There Is every reason In the world
why we should have such an organ
ization and not single one why we
should not.
These men who saw service and
those who were preparing to go into
the service are going to be this coun-
try's sure and certain bulwark to
war off bolshevism and all
OF the other damnable isms that are
threatening to destroy the civiliza-
tion Of the world.
We do not want to laud the god
of war, but We do want orderly gov
ernment and the American soldier
has always been the friend Of that
sort of government. He will not
break the peace himself, nor will he
allow others to do so. He hates war
and the only thing he hates worse
Is a dishonorable peace. He loves
peace that he will have peace OF the
right sort II he has to fight for It.
He loves his country because he
knows that while 1t may have faults
ii is the best country that the sun
shines upon and he knows that we
have sane and practical way to cor
rect its faults through the ballot box.
We need the American Legion be-
cause 1t is loyal and will be wise In
standing for American institutions.
Other places are erecting a me-
mortal building Of some sort in hon
or OF their service men.
A building seems to us much more
fitting than marble shaft, much as
we may admire these monuments.
The building may not be as GER
tain to recall the purpose of its con-
struction. but In a place like Raymer
where there is the need OF a public
gathering place. we believe that 1t
will more forcibly remind the peo-
pie of what 1t stands for than would
a monument.
Then too, We have reason to build
something to show our gratitude
that the fortunes Of war caused so
little OF sacrifice to the boys that
went from here. We believe that
about eighty Raymer boys were In
the service, and none were killed.
So far as we know none are Grip
pied
Is that not good reason why we
should feel like erecting some endur-
ing thang offering?
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-20
TURKEY SHOOT

H. G. McCracken and viii Schm-
eeckle are going to give the festive
Nimrt ds of Raymer and vicinity a
chance to get real turkey Tor
Thanksgiving.
Next Wednesday, the 26th. thcy
VIII bring in twenty turkeys AMI you
can try your luck at getting the tar
get and the sights on your gun lined
up 50 as to make you possessor Of
thu nest popular American bird
known to the world in the latter part
Of November.
ine rules of the game will be ac-
cording to the wishes of the partici-
pants.
Now get down the old rifle and
clean 1t up, try the sights and see
that every thing is In shape, for there
Will be some good marksman there
to compete with.