davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
GOODYEAR CO. HAS
 LEGAL DEPARTMENT

One of the most popular departments of the big. plant of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company. at Akron, Ohio, Is the one that furnishes legal advice to employees. In factory employing many thousands of workmen there are always many that become involved in legal difficulties from which it is diff ficut to eXtricate themselves. largely from the want of proper advice in the beginning, or their hesitancy in seek ing such advice from an attorney, be- cause of the expense involved and the likelihood of becoming entangled in litigation. This hesitancy has kept many from applying for the counsel they should have had to protect their own interests.
 Goodyear employees, however, have shown no such reluctance in seeking counsel from the company's accredited attorneys, and have been saved endless trouble by following their direction. The confidence shown by the workmen of this big rubber concern in the soundness of the advice given them for the asking, is indicated in the appli- cation of S,63S workmen to the legal department. during the past year. for i counsel in their various personal mat l terS.
 This feature is wonderful help to both workmen and employer, for the workman loses no time fro minis work in securing the desired legal informa- 1 ton and the company loses nothing in i product. So that the arrangement is mutually ideal. During the year over 1 four hundred cases were settled out of court and the employe relieved of the expense and anxiety of litigation One of the main activities of the de- partment. however. has been the as sistance given employees in establish 1 ing their standing in the military draft, registration and in filling out queston- naircs. This work has been of vast i'm portance and wonderful help to all 1 concerned.
 In numerous cases of injury received by members of the family of d Good
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
ADVOCATES PASSING
 IF LAW ID PREVENT
 BLOCKING OF ROADS

Legislation making it an infraction of the law to stop an automobile on the state highways, and compelling drivers to pull off to the side of the road proper when they have occasion to halt their machines is being urged by motorists who indulge in extensive tours, and who daily face the menace occasioned by thoughtless or selfish pilots blocking the road
 At the recent better motoring laws meeting in SacrametO, which was at tended by motorists from all sections of California, many good measures were advocated, but several that might have been suggested were overlooked. Among these was the one outlined above.
 Anyone who has toured knows that the average driver. when he feels a tire go flat on him. steps then and there to change it. Also. one can find two cars stopped alongside each other their owners discussing everything from the late wart to next years price of airplanes, forgetful of the fact that cthers are entitled 10 that same section of highway.
 Ii would be just as easy, say those who are more thoughtful, for these same motorists to pull off to one side ana do their gossiping or tire chang 1 ing. But so long as no law covers the mater the selfish ones will continue l to hog it, and let the other fellow | shift for himself.
 Hardly d day goes bv but an in l stance of this selfish and thoughtless condition is encountered said R. C. l Durant one of those advocating a law i to cover the situation. NJ. Durnnt,
 whose duties as vice president of the l Chevrolet Motor company of Califor- 1 mia, take him all over the west, is noted as one of the most careful and skillful | drivers in the country, but time after | time he has been forced to exert all his eXpertness to avoid collision, the | situation being brought about by the
 stationary machine of some road ] hog"
 "Thousands of dollars worth of rub ! Der are burned up each year because of 1 hurried stops occasioned by thought l lessly blockaded roads, said Mr. Dur ] ant. Lots of times l have swung l around a blind curve well within the l legal speed limit and swooped down on some motorist changing a tire right | on the fair highway. With a machine 1 coming from the other direction and 1 due to meet me just where I would be | forced to turn out for the car standing
 still it was up to me to stop the best
 way l could to avert an accident. You
 can imagine what would have hap
 pened if the Chevrolet brakes had
 failed to hold
 Tt is just as easy to change tires
 or swap yarns off the road proper. but
 until they are compelled to do so by
 law a certain class of motorists will
 stop right on the highway for what
 ever they want to do. Let the legisla
 ture make it a misdemeanor to block
 ade the roads, and this condition will 1 be materially benefited"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
- FAVOR PNEUMATIC TIRES

Among the many truck users who operate their trucks on pneumatic cord truck tires are. many distributors of both perishable and breakables. In transporting merchandise of this char acter the big pneumatic tires protect the cargoes and prevent the damage that usually results from the jarring on solid tires. The Henry J. Perkins company, wholesalers of fruits and produce at Springfield, Mass. in re- ferring to the Goodyear pneumatic
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
HAVE TIRE REPAIR SCHOOL

Along with the rapidly increasing use of big pneumatic truck tires has grown a demand on the part of vul- canizers for information concerning methods of repairing them. Respond ing to this demand, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company is adding to it's tire repair school a special course in the repair of these big tires.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

cord tires on the four trucks which they use, state: i've find we can get better service out of these tires on ac- count of the greater speed, and in our line of work we find that our goods carry to destination in better condi- tiOn. We have less repair bills, less Mear on the truck'' E
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
CAL MESS|VER GETS
 ALLOTMENT RAISED

Cal Messner, Hudson dealer for Phoenix, has been in Los Angeles try ing to get his allotment of Hudson cars raised. He succeeded in getting one Hudson sedan, one runabout lan- dau and two speedsters. They will arrive in this city about January 10.
 These are the last he expects to re- ceive until the spring us the year, as the factory is deVOtng it's entire equipment to the manufacture of en- closed cars during the winter months.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

or allow it to stand idle, your battery demands extraordinary care-more care than the average motorist can lind time to give it. Any car owner who, wishing the result of perpetual ing the life of his battery, will make frequent visits to a Philadelphia Bat tery service station for their free in SnectiOn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

year workman, advice has been given concerning legal rights and assistance given in drawing up the proper papers for adjustment.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
GOODYEAR PROMOTED COTTON

In 1916 the Arizona cotton crop was approximately 5000 bales. Because of it's high quality and the difficulty of importing Egyptian cotton, due to Brit ish embargoes and lack of shipping, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany in 1917 established a cotton plan tation in the Salt River valley, which action greatly stimulated the cotton growing industry in that region, The total yield of the valley for 1918 will run about 10000 bales
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading Tine Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' s Lead ing Advertising Medium.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06
COUNTY SUPPLY BILL.
Appropriations Made for Various
County Departments.

The following is the county supply
bill for Bamberg county, a copy OF
which was furnished The Herald by
Representative Miley:
"A bill to provide for the levy OF
taxes for county purposes for the
county of Bamberg for the fiscal year
beginning January 1st, 1919, and for
the expenditures thereof.
BE it enacted by the general as
semblt of the State of South Carroll
ma:
Section /. That a tax of seven
and three-fourths (7%) mills is
hereby levied upon all taxable prop
erty in the county of Bamberg for
county purposes for the fiscal year
commencing January 1st, 1919, for
the amounts and for the purposes
herein stated, respectively. That is
to say,
"Section 2:
Item 1. Chain gang, roads,
and bridges 500
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06
DEATH OF MIR. G. H. SELLERS.
Georgia Citizen Buried at Olar Last
Wednesday.

Mr.. Charles Henry Sellers died at
Pembroke, Fla, Saturday morn
ing. Feb. %, at 1890 o'clock, of
pneumonia, following an attack of in
fuenza. Mr.. Sellers's home was in
Statesboro, Ga, but he and his wife
were on a visit to the latter's sister
in Florida when he suffered an at
tack Of pneumonia, death following.
He was thirty-eight years of age and
had been a progressive farmer for a
number of years.
His body was brought to Olar, ar
irving Monday morning. The inter-
ment took place at Springtown
church Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Peele conducting the service.
He leaves to survive him host of
friends and his wife, Mrs. Ruth Sell
lers, and two brothers, Mr.. w. H.
Sellers, of Columbia, and Mr.. D. C.
Sellers, of Olar.
Mr.. Sellers had been married ten
years and was the youngest of the
brothers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06
The Fatherless Children of France

Mrs. B. w. Faust, chairman for
Bamberg county has received a let
ter from the chairman of the execu-
tive committee for the fatherless
children of France in which he says:
1--WE appreciate very warmly the
interest your county is taking in this
great work, and we trust that you
will be successful in getting more
pledges" Names of the orphans
adopted have been sent out, and in
about six weeks they expect to hear
directly from the children in France.
REPORT OF ADOPTIONS.
Previously reported-Twelve.
Kearse auxiliary A. R. G. by Mrs.
B. V. Kearse-One boy and one girl
Olar Baptist S. S., Mr.. ProveauS
superintendent- child.
Primary department, Carlisle
school, by Miss Bowman-One girl.
Bamberg Junior Red Cross, by
Miss Griffin, secretary and Miss Mil
dred Beatty, treasurer boys and
two girls.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06
Grand total,

Item IA. That the money derived
from the Communication tax shall be
expended on the repair of the roads
of the county and for no other pur-
pose, having due regard for the law
now in force requiring the said mon
ey to be used on the roads of the
community in which it was paid.
provided, that hereafter the sher-
iff or jailer shall be allowed forty
cents per day for dieting each priso-
ner instead of thirty cents as allow
ed heretofore, which is to be paid
out of item 9 of this appropriation.
And also provided, that the county
supervisor shall act as clerk to the
county board of commissioners, but
in the event of the said board desir-
ing clerk, then the said supervisor
shall pay for the said services out of
the amount allowed him as salary in
item 2.
THE amounts appropriated in
item IA shall be paid out of the mon
eys now in the hands of the county
treasurer, which has not been appro-
priated heretofore or by this bill"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06
SURVEY HAS BEEN MADE.
Petitions to Annex Blackville Soon to
be Circulated.

Surveyor Lee, of Charleston, who
was employed to make the prelimina-
ry survey of the territory proposed
to be annexed to Bamberg county
from Barnwell county, has completed
the work of making the preliminary
survey. Mr.. Lee represents a firm Of
Charleston civil engineers, and he is
now engaged in making the neces-
sary plat of the territory. AS soon
as this plat is completed, the petit
tions will be prepared and circulated
for signatures, calling for an election
to be ordered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06
Two Cent Postage First of July.

Postmaster knight received official
notice Tuesday that the former rate
of two cents for letters and one cent
for postal cards would go into effect
on July first next. 1t will be re-
membered that this was the only
change in the postage rate on &C
count of the war. On July 1st let
ters mailed at Bamberg and address
ed to Bamberg will still be two cents.
There is no drop letter rate of one
cent at this office, on account Of vii
lage delivery, the two cent rate being
effective with the establishment OF
that service here However, the
rate On all out-of-town letters will
then be two cents an ounce or frac-
tion thereof, whereas at present it is
three cents Postal cards will then
be one cent, as we'll as private mail
ing cards containing local views, ETC.
Patrons of all postofices throughout
the county are advised not to "stock
up on three cent stamps, three
cent envelopes, or two cent postal
cards because they will not be need
ed after July 1st. But remember
please, that the old rates do not &C
into effect until the first day of July
Until that date the three cent rate is
effective.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06

Mr.. H. W. Adams received tele.
gram Tuesday night from the Saliva
ton army stating that his son, Pri
vat Frank B. Adams, had safely ar
rived in New York from France. This
was very pleasant news to Mr.. Ad
ams's relatives, as he was not ever
expected home so soon. Mr.. Adams
is a member of the 18th division. NJ
mention was made in the telegram
as to when Mr.. Adams expected to be
discharged from service.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06

Only one sale of real estate was
made by the master Monday at the
court house. This was part of the
estate lands of the late Romeo Co.
van, colored, consisting of 63 acres
on the Edisto river. The place vas
bid in by Mr.. John H. Cope for
$4,000. This place holds many
pleasant memories as a famous fish
ing ground. Numerous fish frys
have been held On the place in past
years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06

Mrs. Charles F. Black, of Quit
man, Ca, has been visiting the fami-
ly of DR.. J. B. Black, in the city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06

Cane Millet Seed-Anyone desir-
ing good sugar cane millet seed, ap-
ply to P. j. DAVIS, Bamberg, S. G.
3-6n.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06

For Sale-My lot containing 1 1-3
acres with barn and stables on Rice
street in Bamberg. Apply at once to
J. FIELDER HUNTER, Orangeburg,
s. tip.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06

FoFr Sale-Imperial Barred Rock
eggs. s1.00 per setting of IA. MISS
ROBERTA JOHNSON, Bamberg, S.
C. tin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06

For Sale-Pure White Leghorn
eggs. $3.50 per setting of 13. H.
n. FOLK, Bamberg, S. G.. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Seed Irish Potatoes and
Bliss. Csc per peck. H. c., FOLK
CO., Bamberg, S. c.. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06

For sale-one Of the best build
! ing lots in Bamberg, vacant; Is feet
front by 230 feet deep; fine location.
Apply to w. E. FREE, attorney,
Bamberg. S. c.. tin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06

Registered Holstein Bull for Ser
vice-Paul Pontiac De kol Korn-
dyke 9Th. $500 cash with cow. At
my lot back of court house. c. j. S.
BROOKER, Bamberg, S. G.. 5-8n.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-09
.iMEltlCN'S BOND.

-Four Liberty Loans have gone into
history, and the nation is now ready
to make Il new record by ovcr-sub-
Scribing the fifth.
Did In" boys stop at Chattenu-
Ihierry when told that they could
not go on?
Go back" they cried. "Why-
hcll:-wc've just got here. and our
orders are to go forward"
That answer is history. You know
the rest Of the story. That has al
ways been the answer Of the Ameri-
can people. 1t will always be the
answer Of true patriots who refuse to
dim the splcndor of the nations
achievements in war by an exhibit
ton of avaricc in time Of peace.
Our orders are to go forward
There we're many who made the Sill
premc sacrifice in that advance. You
are not asked to do that. They Of
fered their young bodies. You are
not even asked to risk a loss in cold
S"'''' " III SoN ulSSitCc tHclE men,
ories or diminish the glory Of their
service by pausing in the cheerful
performance Of an imperative duty?
Americas word Of honor is at
stake. Are you going to dishonor
your bond because the guns have
ceased to fire? But for the splendid
fnlfilment OF their oaths Of allegi-
ance, America would still be pouring
her men across the seas
No failure is possible. The Amer
lean people do not know how to fail.
The boys finished the fight; now the
bill is handed in to be paid. 1t is
up to all Of us to see that it Is
marked "PAID IN FULL"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-09
Hey, KIDS. DO YOU WANT
\ German Helmet: -. Tut on Your
Best Thinking Cap aIll Get Ii.

Columbia. April H.---Special: The
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee Of
south Carolina want 4 Victory Loan
slogan for tho approaching campaign
TO this end Il very interesting and
spirited contest is going to he wagcd
among the school children OF this
State during tic later days OF Tho
present week
A German helmet will be given in
each county IN the state aH . prize
for the best Victory Loan slogan. and
every school child is invited to enter
the contest and compete for the val
liable trophies.
This contest, inaNSuTn,ad by The
Womdn's Liberty Loan Committee
for South Carolina, is open to the
pupils of all private and public
schools, high schools included A pu-
Pill in the lower grades may have just
as original ideas as a more advanced
pupil and stands an equal chance Of
winning the prize.
The chairman OF the Woman's Lib
erty Loan Committee will appoint
judges in each school, or if the school
is large, in each room. to select the
three best slogans. a central com
mittee in each school will submit the
three slogans chosen to the county
chairman or committee appointed
ny her to choose the best slogan,
which will be awarded the German
helmet and adopted as the county
slogan and sent to headquarters in
Columbia.
The State committee in Columbia
will select the best slogan submitted
and adopt this as the State slogan.
The contest will close April 12th
and all prize slogans must be sent
to Columbia not later than April rs,
so that the slogans adopted may hc
used before the beginning Of the
drive. April 21st
j. e. Swearingen, State Superin-
tendent Of Education, heartily en-
dorscs this slogan contest as yalu-
able feature Of the Victory Loan edu-
cational campaign, and all teachers
and superintendent are urged to CO.
operate to assure it's success.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-09
GIRLS! WIiITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE.
Make Beauty Lotion for Il Few Cents
to Remove Tan, FrccklcS,
SallOwncsS.~

Your grocer has the lemons. and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply you with three ounces Of Or
chard whito for few cents. Squeeze
the juice OF two fresh lemons into a
bottle, then put in the orchard white
and shake we'll. This makes a quar-
ter pint Of the very best lemon skin
whitener and complexion beautifier
known. Massage this fragrant creamy
lotion daily into the face, neck, arms
and hands. and just see how freckles.
tan, sallowneSs. redncSs and rough
ness disappear. and how smooth, soft
and clear the skin becomes. Yes! 1t
is harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-09
WAIiIlA1IA, $. &.
WEDNESDAY. April ., 1919.
TIiRIET IN NATIONS SCHOOLS.

That Il national program Of thrift
instruction should be Incorporated
into the school system OF the nation
waS formally declared in a resolution
adopted by the department of super
intcndcncc of the National Educa.
tiOnal Association in session at Chi
caEo recently. The resolution is as
follows:
"As essential to character forma-
ton, to the welfare Of the American
people and to the promotion OF :,
national habit. We urge that the ma
tional program Of thrift instruction
and the sale OF Thrift and War Say
lngS Stamps. become Il permanent
part OF The public school procedure.
We recommend that a committee Of
the National Edurati0n Association
be named to cooperate with the Saw
ingS Division OF the Treasury Dcpart-
ment in pushing II campaign in al.
state school SystcmS.'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-09
OWE 4 DEBT or GRATITUDE.
Men Who Met Salvation Ar,,y Work.
crS Under Fire to Assist Drive.

The average American d0ughboy.
! MS mother, father. brother. sister,
| "'ie or sweetheart. will &iw.rs love
the salvation Army, for thnv owe
! that wonder III org& n:xalion a debt
OF gratitude. Americans will and
! must respect the principles and ideals
or the organization that has stood
the acid test without a murmur or
complaint from creed or color. The
salvation Army has implanted such
an influence in the hearts of the
world through her figh ing men that
the seeds 1t has sown in no Mans
Land and at the training c,mp will
spring up and bear fruits that will
give the world the first real taste Of
a true democracy"
In the above words Private Frank
Ivy Goldsboro. Of North Carolina.
sums up wha, he has seen OF the
work Of the Salvation Army abroad.
Goldsboro, who was a member of Co.
Is. 18TH InfaH:r". WIS severely
wounded in tho early battles OF S;ois-
sons. While he lies on his cot at
Fort MCPHERSON hospital. waiting for
Time to heal the wounds inflicted by
the Huns, he is.at his happiest period
when he discusses the work OF the
Salvation Army both here and
abroad.
When he learned Of the coming
drive in May for additional funds for
this great cause, the wounded hero
said:
nope am out by that time. and
II am not. there are thousands who
would 90 far and wide to ','
people OF this country just what the
salvation Army stands ior---what if
ana FOR the boys under shell fire. in
the hospitals; in fact, everywhere
we went the Salvation Army worker
was bound to be there. This is no
advertising campaign. for all tho bows
VIII have to do is to tell The truth
or this great work, and ,he pro,t
American public will do Tho rnst."
America HS Il nation vii! 30 20 The
'front.' for This great cause siur;ng the
W""k % Mny - to % Now ib,t
tho work o: :lr Salvation, Army o,,r-
seas 's '"cr"" sing. lo.' NJ ".,in,;,i
responsibilities mulH"Iy With TINA
J." co.." with 'hc dnnrN! anl 10 con.
INN" ~" great work additional funds
a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-09
N'''IE o" FINAL SETrI.E:NEN.
AND D1SCHA ItGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the I'm.
uefsigned will make application to
Y. Il. Martin. Judge Of Probate for
Oconee County. in the State of Sonth
Caroiina. at his office at Walhall,
court House on FRIDAY, the 18th
aay or APRIL, 1919. at II o'@bck
III the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
neard' for leave to make final settle
ment or the Estate Of Mrs G. NJ.
~ Wis, Deceased. and to obtain final
a1scharge as Administrator of the
said estate J.. n DAVIS
ADMINISTRATOR OF the Estate Of Mrs.
G. NJ. Davis, Deceased.
March t6, 1919. 1915
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-09
pickcns Lady to Hospital.
(PiCkenS Sentinel, April 3D.

Mrs. y. NJ. Craig was taken to
Greenvillc last Friday afternoon for
an operation. For some weeks Mrs.
Craig has been quite ill., and Ipon
the advice Of physicians it was
thought that an operation would re-
lieve her trouble. She stood the trip
to Grcenvllc well. and up to this
time she has been resting very
nicely. 1t has not been decided whc-
thcr an operation will be performe ed
or not Her many friends hope that
she will get speedy relief and be
spared many years.