davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25
Sra Rooenes.
Spanifcipgen. - Spbafsnpo. - Sc
tier. - 1lngoomsifulcruc. = Gn
arufnlo TurbrNSciie.-Mnoet Npt.

30 8anee for bar leg begpnot paa
4rep ira &soenes, % be9se @ange
bar Oct faaet IN braa Slut. Ssrite
Sang. / Ipril, blen leg liggenbe ing
% bar iioen oaarlig belle Sommeret.
8 Seit %bcgpnbte iee igien. Ga blep
min Gloite Gatter ing. Sln itoo ior
tloiig op, % iaa blep Siertet al,gre-
Bet, % bum bIep liggeloe / mango
Tiger. Nu or bum iriif, men enooa
liot iIup. Seq foar fro. set lpffeS at
f,ils;erc @repet benlte Sang.
Snfluen5a-Spanifeipgen Ionl
bar raIct galllfe alporlig / @pgoerne
unlot ON, bar fsr bare abort enfcltc
8tlitter bio. Wter iii Ter oct no til,
at oen er folnmet Tor Nluor. Nau
noste @aaroc ligger ollc, andre Ste
ner gnor bare @amleiolfenc oppe ..
I. y. Ofcn hiotil bar ben gaact milbt,
ng intet 0eosiolo err inbtruiiet. Cert
naob beoc / &sit Here Gsoencainger
/ ariitiania al SpNoontmell. Gn ing
@ut, Son StiQeabp, off paa &onoel5-
itole bcrinoc. San bsbe al Slulgcbe.
t9noclie citcr ben %ipanife. San blcu
bcgropct i Geoenca.
Iablsrt Soball Strom bar alliat
/ Sorretnin9 / a%riitionia % nctop
Gift. Vaabe ban og bans Some blcu
Ipgc al Sniluenso itror DC bar Cite,
bcAJc tit Hllllgebetpnoclic, oN Sobnrl
Strpm bpbc. Sans Wobcr, lom bar
reiit inb til @rpaiipct, pleicoc bnm.
Nan blep begranct / ariitinniu. On
fc Saluna Scitbp, Somansbailgcn5
Sfolc, reiitc paa @eieg til ariitinnin,
fit "Spanifcn" % OpOc pao llacpoll
SDgcbuS, b%porfra bun ogiaa blcp be-
grapct. Scnoe5 &ciligbcb boa 500
munSbaugen % set Nrbeioc, bun
hapbc for Sfolcn, or opcrtuget al
Wntbiloc Tcgnespbcgnarb.
Signc SonbbTf opbc ogioa / Sri
%itiania al @lngcbetUnbclie efter Den
Ipanlfc. @un bIcp bc0rapct / Epbc.
mes. Nu CT oct = Seitre og 3 @rp=
Gre i1ien al oent. @iloo bar ipr to
get til Jig trc al iille Seifenoca 9ern,
IRE ionn ingGt MoOer bar. Set bar
altib rert mig, naar ieg bar feet
bcnoc pco airfeu nleo oisic. ga, oct
bIir l1of Sip i bct me Stltelt, DC bar
unbcr SpiprclIc.
Wonac ira Gpbcncs, ionl opbolber
Jig / Spcr OF andre @p9oer, bar
gicnnemgaact Spgoommcn og font
met iig. Wfin pn9ite Cater SiSii
if @uliot citcr. Win MoOer ff 2lrr.
G~rbctTnbclic og bar megct ing. &pcr
fnnbc tunfc at bun, iom mart er 80
Slnr, ifllloe fomlnc iia. Mcn ioag or
hnn iriif % rilslcr oppe ira Worgcll
iii &pelb.
0iitriftslUoe II. 30. gcrgb bar
praftiicret ira Snnlar 1918. @oll
or ilpttct inc / Goftorboligen "5rolb.
bauQcn", Uric og bar icuot SfripcIlc
til &crrcositprct meo Saf Tor Sen
gobe @olig, iom ban CT meget bel
tilircbs nco. Gr. @crgb refer oftc
her / Geocncs. Wtoo Den iponifc bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25

ban brilgt at iprsite meo Sublimat
% meo goo Sirfning.

ban brugt at iprsite meo Sublimat
% meo goo Tirfning.
Siior fom @interen tort meb alll.
De og megen Sne, meb flingenoe So
re, 2ip og Semmertraiif. Saar bar
oct p9ret Slab % Sole til oct iioite.
9ige inb unber Siil bar oct laaleOcS
SsIireen llge efter llee. SoIen er
Ell iIelben @iGit, % Seirct fan pel
ogIaa bibraee lit iii al be1t Spgbom
ionl optrrber. Seret bar binoret
Sfo~garbeibet
Sien bar life prrct pioerc iterf %
bar ppret libet bcnpttct iiior ionl
iaar.
Zen peb 6pferuo bar itnaet lbe-
boet oe 70 iioitc Tintre. gicren,
&lunitmaler Srouggc, opboIot iig
iiior I lGrgere Sio / Saunlarf ionl
@lGit hos Den b%efienbtc Noromano
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Stccn @icbcl.
bailIen. Saar fonl ban iii Zen ltrar
oucr SSltl, men S@iorhoIbenc ifrGmtc
BAN bicrn igicn. &c trilct meo at
ItGnge BAN inoe. Sele Sommcren
ocrinloo cr oct lipIig ocrlloc. s Som-
lner bar baaoe bans Seiter Srt.
9rouggc % Srooeren, Sperlprcr
Srougge Ger. 9lQc ire er mIiifnlife,
% oa bGnber oct, of Gang % Wtu-
lit toncoe oper Toroet til "oe imoa
elmer.
Sont OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES / Eropian-
teringsroooct er onint 81. @%reobolot.
Saar err Notwithstanding
bcrllc life ioa itorc, % oct letner nof
Itooig M. &i er mc1et glao opcr at
faa mere Spsolic ior @r. Ge aar-
biolomper, man fit Gag / her, bar
oftc noget Sfrab, og set bar ilcre
enc III Der paa 6pferno, iom ntoottc
1aa tilba9c til Spaitebning igicu.
GINS bar life at fnn fipbt). Sung-
ollltc @reier for Dor Sio oA port %ir-
fe. Vi pIcieoe ii9e, at ri Iaa iaapiot,
at oi fife ilei poa bucronorc / Def
itore Sisffen. SflIoc pi in, fog hi
ct Sps bper - % gontle Zine Iaa
Oaarlig nof peo oct flaprenbe Sfill
cnooa. Nei, hi or on 0luo, oen &nipa
CT oper. Get bar pTrct arbcibet Tor
at lta'fe Teocnc& clcftriif SpS. Tan
6orcipsrgiel bar man faoet @eifcb
ira Tamlna olt, at ocrfro or Inlet Of
crbploc. 3unIfc er pl her for lent
iloc. Ico ii1oes ~forbaabcl,tlig nlt-
ore %llopcie, iaa ri bar life miitct
Wooct. Set er Iutot, Ell "alporIio
Wfangel bar her pGret: Sobafaman.
geler. So, BEN bar rigtig life pGret
at ippge mco. Gcn bar feet lb til
at goa mango til Warp o. Ben %
tage &rGfter - % Sltmsr. Sri
bar pGret iltrolig, bpor mango I'm.
ocrlige Snrrogatcr ma bar bil,Ipei
Jig mco. Seq tror tsrreoe airicbpt
- cller Nabarbcrdblaoe bar pGrei
oct aIrninocligite. Sielocn at faa fat
/ Sobaf crlonlt.
STOLEN er ll1o1tllet paa 8rltll0 al
Spanifclugell. 5 iorrigc SfoIcitprc.
meoe bIep 6orflaringen fOrfaitet ion1
Ellgbog for Sarna.
arosbp Sfoleblrs tilbpqges. 5
llliabn &reos ifal opfsres TO Gtaaes
S%folcbp9ning. Gen ifal ligge poo
Sitiiocn al Gcien og bsiere oppc enc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25
&urerte lit Srof

Sea ~ for 1ers Mar tifbaa. Il fIerat Sroftif1fo. pes
o. Ie'tt ~ aufftrt. eGatrr. 'aabe mic. at DIT cu.f:
Saob for etIbrsbeI't uiloe p9rs IN Operation. Bin,
aiorts mia tntet aoSt IIFoit ~ isa roect. Ser srrtil
70 'uIoitrrbia atfbr,bsbe mia. 5Gsre dar er aeuana.s,.
men grottili9Ioet sr itie Deubt tiIbaas. trpbs 1t is,
eisr tnret Grbetos Tom Susbf,r. Ter par I11en Doe.
rotiou. lrasr Itbsip,loe. int,t srao,ri. 9ta bar irt.s
oti0ias. men oil ARE fuIeftnubis. Oprasnina,r ON
hroroau eu fan srholoe fuIoftruh,a pslorebefi. uo.1
OPERATION. hDis on friosr III mig: Eugene NJ. Pullen,
Snedker. issE Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan. \.
j. 9ebii at tIippt ND oeuHe getieuotafsreIie o. oil:
ftr III hptlteH'ombert andre. Der lioer AZ srot - Or
fan irslis At eip sler goeimlnbite itaui. Sncrt,rue pei
etunt Spaoom % ilsrRs %uIItslicu % Jcrsa oss 20
Operation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25

"a en- 9fegicriuQsororc i%orlonGer, at ale Ibonren-
ter. ion cr ~tllngter5 mco Aontinaentert, itrpgc@ al Stten.
err oct neopcuoil, at euboer Abeutent foruucr lin Slib-
ifriptiot, iadinurt 0cnuc CT ~ioraloen III 6or1pcllc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
Washington Takes Steps


Washington, Aug. 5.-Nationaliza-
ton of American railroads with the
possible spread Of the principle to
other industries, came to the fore in
Washington today in the discussion
of labor and the high cost of living
crisis which faces the government.
II think the, present trend of
events is toward the naturalization
Of industries" said Senator Cum
Minis, chairman Of the. Senate Inter-
state commerce commission.
Attorney General Palmer announc-
ed this afternoon that certain def
mite suggestions for reducing living
costs have been prepared and will be
submitted to the president late to-
day.
This announcement came after a
three-hour conference Of cabinet
members and high government offici-
ais. Congress took it's first step to-
ward the solution Of the problem,
when an agreement. was reached to
consider the Kenyon and Kendrick
bill to regulate packers in the senate
August 18.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
PRESIDENT AND CABINET
DISCUSS LIVING COST

Washington Aug. 81 President
Wilson and his cabinet were meeting
today in an effort to devise means
to cut living costs. The president Is
devoting his entire time to the prob
lem, 1t was stated.
At the White House, conferen ces
with senators about the league Of
nations covenant will be deferred
until some plan is devolved for low
ering prices. .o..
The president was to talk with At
torney General Palmer, following the
general cabinet meeting today. Lat,
er, he will confer with the wheat di-
rector, Julius Barnes, who will be
asked regarding the plan to purchase
this years wheat at guaranteed
price and resell 1t At a loss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
KlDDER PUT ONE OVER
ON FELLOW employees
OF The BOX FACTORY
Marries Miss Harris at M. E.
. Parseneg y hen Outing Il Z
- Delayed 49,

\ =. - =. 3 : =
One Of the surprises of the i Boz
factory's !, annual outing, scheduled
for last Sunday-a at Diamond Point,
was to be the marriage OF William
Kidder, a popular employe. Of the box
plant, and Miss E: Harris, the cere,
mony TO take place at the point.
Owing to the weather, the outing
was postponed until next Sunday,
but Kidder was some "kidder'" him:
self and picnic Or no pienics hes and
his bride-toIbe ihiked out for thesRar-
soma &c, OF. the : Methodist church and
Rev. Blaine Lambert tied the marital
knot. go. ~. 4...;. -. .a.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kidder will
attend the Box company employees
picnic at Diamond Point next Sun
day. :, :. 49,. 5et'.:..@@- p. : .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
TWO MORE SOLDIERS RETURN;
ONE SAW SERVICE IN HAWAII

r., Walter r. FOrseth OF Company G..
Third 81 engineers, arrived home in
Bemidji this morning from Homo
lulu, where he served during the war
In the United States island posses
sions., When he went into the service
he was with the Crookston Lumber
company, and enlisted January rs.
1918. He landed at San Francisco
on his way back and was hon0rably
discharged at Camp Dodge. His home
is ait 224 irwin avenue. !,
HI William Johnson of Superior was
another to get in today. He was
clerk in the Corrrgan lumber camp,
operating in Belt-ami county, when
he went to the service and was sent
to France with the 18th evacuation
hospital corps. He enlisted In June,
i91S. III ewill go back to Superior
to reside ~ ~ 's$<'S3r' ~ $
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
.FROHN:'C GOES, OVER TOP.
1: i FOR CYCLONE VICTIMS

When the town of Frohn was al
loted the sum of $40 as it's share OF
the Fergus Falls cyclone relief fund,
the patriots of that community sub
scribed the full amount, and went
lover the top" =. -.
-.. The contributors each gave fifty
cents and the following made up the
allotment: Julius Zellman, Anton
Kolkins, Peter Narum A. J. Speck,
G.. W. Vandersluis, H. Larson, H. z.
Mitchell, John Halvorson, l. o. Un-
ac,ad, w. z. Robinson, D. N. Hoskins,
J Sim Duelow,t A. G. Buelow, John
Swinson, J. E. Swenson, A. G. Graf,
A. Rodan, E. e. Raman, Herman
Eickstadt, 1. r. Byella and Ole A.
Vassen. =. =
This shows the spirit Of humanity
sof the town Of Frohn. E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
.BEMlDN GOLF PLAYER Z.
LOWERS COURSE RECORD:
LOSES TO PAR BY TWO
Ira Cool Meets Tough Luck
at the Seventh; Ball .
Into the Rough

When Ira Cool was playing on the
links of the Bemidji club Sunday af-
ternoon he was playing in champions
ship. form, and over the nine hole
course he made remarkable record.
Mr.. Cool lowered the record of the
course by negotiating the nine holes
in 80, but two over par. On every
hole he notched par figures with the
exception of the fifth and seventh.
A pulled mashie to the green on the
seventh found the rough to the left
Of the green, and his approach shot
overran the rim ten feet. His putt
trimmed the cup and it cost him five
to get down, finishing in par figures
on the last two holes. Completed,
the score stood:
Par........4-4-3-4-5-4-4-4-5-37 Par
Cool .....----.4-4-3-4-6-4-5-4-5-39
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
TEN I THOUSAND
LAKES PROVING R
State MAGNET
FOR. TOURISTS | :
sT'r, ys-ssb = =.
Problem Resolves Its Sell
y. Into Proper Care Of
--j@ Those Who Come. ] u
SENATOR M'GARRY TELL 81 ].
ASSOCIATION MEMBERS
Highway Committee Instructed
to Appear Before Board i
Of Commissioners. 5s NJ

With an interesting outline by
Senator p: H McGarry of the splen-
did work which is being done by the
Ten Thousand Minnesota Lakes ass07
citation In bringing tourists and recs
reation seekers to Minnesota, as the
chief feature an Important spectai
meeting Of the Bemidji association
was held last: evening. B =s. r. 4: 81 81
Senator McGarry, who is president
of the association, called attention.
TO the fact thatso beneficial are the
efforts Of the league that it, is not
now a matter of interesting people
in Minnesota, SO much as 1t Is 70
provide accommodations for the
thousands that are coming here to
spend their vacations. i .ssss5sss+f.
--"But,,' said the senator, this
problem will be quickly solved and.
sit wilfsbe hut a short time before our
summer Wis itors vi Il I; BE- e pr;oeperly33
cared for. ii s. -: 4
l.. ~ Road Construction. >@]
The matter of road construction
was given considerable attention at
the meeting and the traffic and high
ways committee of the association
was, instructed to appear before the
board OF county sconAnissione today
with Recommendations as to what
action should he taken in reference
to the Bemidji Puposky Nebish
route. s* s#sE5@ i g. -.s'E9-S !
ST, I Compilipg Scenic Book, - ~
e = The need and Importance Of the
publicationof,r AN Attractive descrip-
tive booklet, calling attention, to Be-
midji's many attractions, giving at
tention to its wonderful resources
along Industrial, agricultural and
commercial lines and also" to its ex-
ceptional scenic beauties and its in
ducements to the summer tourist and
recreation seeker, is keenly felt and
is now being compiled. = 1t will be
ready for distribution in the early
spring. >.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
HINDENBERG WILL * >.
Y. HEAD PEOPLES PARTY
(Bv United Press)

Berlin, Aug. 5.-Marshall Won
Hindenburg plans to assume the lead
ership Of the new National Peoples
party, to be extremely conservative
in character. A state tribunal will be
appointed to investigate the respon-
sibility for the war and try those
guilty. II is expected preliminary
reports will soon be presented to the
national assembly: at ,Weimar.
Socialisization of electric power
plants was proposed today in labor
circles. .-y--'%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
All Shopnle|l Of
m.&L.Exeept 5 !.
= =. xv1 . In NJ
:@. - ..sF;
!. Lay Down Tools

= About ninety-f;ve of the 100
shopmen at the shops of ths;,
Minnesota & international rail-
road in Nymors laid down their.
tools and walked out At IL
o'clock this forenoon, Joining In
the strike against the high cost
of living. 20 '1Ft3 ~:
The men who quit their work
were all employed in the shop,
they being shopmen, helpers and
apprentices, including car re-
pairers. ~
H. F. Titus is the master me.
chanic of the shops and had lit
tie to say regarding the local
situation. SS5,s.. s5S:''* ~: y
.-aFN =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
10000 Quuit-Twin Cities
(By United Press) !

St. Paul, Aug, s5.-Between 5000
and 10000 railway shopmen in the
Twin Cities walked out on strike to-
day, following an almost unanimous
vote last night.
The strikers demand higher wages
or reduced flying costs. They said
they were tired Of waiting for the
government to take action and would
not wait for the nationwide strike
vote for all crafts to be completed
August "a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
NO INTERFERENCE INTENT

Budapest, Aug. General Nure-
scu, commander in chief Of the Rou-
.manian army, explained today he had
ordered the occupation of Hungary
only so far as the outskirts of Buda-
pest and does not intend to interfere
with international affairs. He stated
that dispatches Of yesterday said the
sRoumanians had occupied Budapest,
despite instructions from the allies to
cease advance. - ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL, 49,.
TOWN OF NORTHERN

The town of Northern is thorough
" awake as indicated by the sched-
uled letting of a contract today for
the erection Of new $4,000 con-
solidated school building. ,%
George Kreatz expected to be one
Of the bidders but has large amount
of work contracted for, .and was un-
able to obtain needed help to do the
school work. -~7 y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
SCHOOL FUND DISTRIBUTION.

The money for the June. distribu-
ton to. country school districts is in
the, hands of the county treasurer.
To receive the apportionment, school
districts must turn in their reports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
AQSTRIAS COUNTER =. ..
PROPOSALS TOMORROW
(By. United Press

Paris, Aug. 5.--Dr. Karl Renner,
head Of the Austrian peace delega-
ton, notified the: peace; conference
today that Austria's counter propo-
sails to the treaty terms will be deliv-
cred tomorrow. :. Immediately after
ward, he will leave for. Vienna, re-
turning to st. Germain August II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
Duluth-4,OOO Walk Out

Duluth, Aug. 5-Feur thousand
railway shopmen in Duluth and Su:
perior, Proctor and Two Harbors
walked out on a strike today. Shop.
men at Virginia and on the iron
range also quit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
PRINCE OF WALES COMING.
'.(By !, United Press. J

= London, Aug. 5.-The Prince Of
Wales left for Portsmouth today and
will sail tonight for st. Johns where
he expects to arrive August 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05

This Is Chunkas Champ Pu La, oil
queen and princess Of the Cherokees
Zone Of the Ave civilized Indian tribes).
She hates modern clothes and cannot
Wait until she. gets back 70 her Okla
homa ranch to tear of TIM New York
finery and put on her leather mecca
sins and jumpers. Princess Pa La
loves American music and believes that
ssit should precede all foreign composi..
lions. ,.s5 >as.- s-. - .s.> = ~ ).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
1900 Out 90 Brainerd
(Bv limited Pre4s)

Brainerd, Aug. 5.-Thirteen hun.
.dred Northern Pacific shopmen walk.
ed out here today. - .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05

zeContinued= on Page Six. J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05

CONTINUED on Page Six.r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-05
Cant Move House.

-WHeH tHe 'uoard or .educatlOn at
tempted to sell the frame house in
Nymore the demand for the pur-
chase Of the structure, was not very
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-30

justified me in paying as cents per
pound for the raw cotton and still
leave me room to make a handsome
profit"
The manhood, the loyalty and the
patriotism of the South will win. The
key t othe situation is the erection
of warehouses under the Cannon
plan and the financing cotton through
the bankers and the great federal re-
serve system and also where deemed
necessary by the bankers by the
organization of either trade accept
ance or loan and discount corpora
tions; and further by the organiza-
tion of buying corporations under
the Jennings plan, of course, the buy
ing corporations are to be independ-
ent corporations.
No man, no people, no nation can
swim with a milestone around their
neck. We must and will work out our
own salvation.
Remember the dates to organize,
October 1st through the 10th.
"F'or towards the road of deser-
ton should be left open. They will
carry over to the enemy nothing but
their fears
Thank God there are few such in
the South.
Remember that the organization
of the American Cotton Association
is our only complete protection and
salvation. This is the most import
ant matter that we can possibly
handle. We are in the Midst Of the
greatest commercial fight that has
ever been waged in any. country, the
organization of the American cot
ton. association with one million
members, means commercial freedom,
progress, prosperity and untold bless
ings for future generations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-30
ENUMERATORS WANTED
FOR TAKING THE CENSUS

The fourteenth census of the
United States will be taken in 1920.
The actual work to begin on the End
of January, 1920. Enumerators to
do the work will be appointed on an
examination by the supervisor with
the approval Of the director of the
census. Appointment Of enumera-
tors will be made upon satisfactory
examination. Applications will be
received by the supervisor for the
third district at his office in New
berry. Blanks and other information
will be sent to all applicants prompt
ly.
The enumerator must be a resi-
dent of the census district. And
may be a woman. Under the act
preference will be given to soldiers
of the late war in any branch of the
service.
The pay will average from s4 to
Sc day.
Just as soon as the department at
Washington furnishes list Of the
enumeration districts they will be
made known.
The supervisor Of the census for
the third district, which includes the
counties of Oconee, Pickens, Ander-
son, Abbeville, Mccormick, Green
wood and Newberry, will be glad to
receive applications for appointments
Address Ebert. H. Aull, Supervisor
of the Census for the Third District,
Newberry, S. c.
It is the purpose of the supervisor
to make as near absolutely correct
census as it is possible, and in order
to do Sc he must have the coopera-
ton of the people and a competent
set of enumerators.
The supervisor will make a trip
through the district in the near fu-
ture and will be leased to have the
cooperation Of the people in secur-
ing intelligent and competent enum-
orators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-30

guest Wednesday, Mrs. H. H. Rikard
Mrs. Maggie Wicker and Miss Mamie
Cline of Newberry.
Mrs. A. G. Wise visited Mrs. j. II
Wise of Little Mountain on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Bedenbaugh
have returned to Columbia after g
visit to Mrs. Evans Bowers.
Miss Grace Reagin spent Thurs
day in Columbia.
Mrs. Rosa Lester and Miss Susan
Quattlebaum motored to Batesburg
last week for visit to DR.. Ed Ridgell
Miss Bell Boozer has gone to Ashe,
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Barnes of Sa.
luda are the guests of Mrs. S. j.
Kohn.
G. D. Brown has returned from
Glenn Springs.
Miss Annie Lee Langford Of Spar
tanburg has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Langford.
The following boys have left fol
Newberry college: Price Harmon
Olin Long, Pettus Connolly, Herman
Wise, Clifton Shealy, James Roof
and Bernard Stone.
Mrs. H. P. Wicker is under treat.
ment at the Baptist hospital.
Mrs. Carrie Leaphardt left Satur'
day for a visit to relatives in Co
lumbia.
Mrs. M. C. Morris spent the week
end in Columbia.
Mrs. Maxcy Bedenbaugh is spend
ing the week in Columbia with her
son, Ray, at the Columbia hospital
S. S. Birge has gone to Columbia
on business trip.
The Rev. Leo D. Gillespie, S. S.
field secretary Of the upper South
Carolina conference addressed the
Metbadists of Prosperity and Zion
church on Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-30
COTTON ASSOCIATION
PREPARING TO ORGANIZE

The commission for the Newberry
county cotton holding association has
been received and books of subscrip-
ton are now open. At meeting
held at the court house on Saturday
there was much interest manifest
and all of those at the meeting sub
scribed some stock. In order to get
up the association the farmers Of
Newberry county must average from
20 to 80 shares each in order to raise
the stock. The shares are SO par
value. 1t should be easy to raise the
amount. The books may be found
with County Chairman Jos. L. Keitt.