davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
Oak Grove.

The town of Oak Grove was dis
turbed at late hour Saturday night
when party who was passing
through discovered a burglar in ]. c.
Crowley's store. The alarm was i'm
mediately given and number Of res
idents surrounded the store and after
much coaxing and persuasion finally
succeeded in getting the intruder who
proved to be son of Mack Brogdon a
negro living near here to come out
and surrender. A rope was procured
and he was securely tied and taken to
Jail early Sunday morning. This is the
third time that this store has been
broken into or an attempt made at
entrance in the past few months.
Mrs. E. G., Carmichael Of Norfolk,
Va, is spending sometime with her
sister, Mrs. j. S. Fair.
Mrs. Jno. C. Hayes spent the week
end at Minturn.
Prof. Zeibler of Latta, who will
teach agriculture during the coming
session in several of the schools OF
Dillon county was in this communi-
ty Monday morning in the interest of
his work.
Mrs. E. S. Carlisle, Misses Gladys,
Mary Rae and Jno. M. Carlisle OF
Bennettsville visited in this section
last Friday afternoon.
a good shower fell heIe Sunday af-
ternoon and the crops are moving
along nicely. Tobacco and corn seem
to need a good soaking rain but cot
ton is apparently not showing tho
effects of the scorching weather of the
past several days.
The teachers and scholars of the
Bethesda Sunday school will meet a.
the church next Saturday afternoon
at six o'clock to make arrangements
for holding Sunday school day in the
near future.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWSY LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENTS
Readers Ebb and Flow OF the
Human Tide.
Sellers.

Mrs. Mary Watson Legette died al
her home in Latta Sunday, Jul y 9Th
and was buried at the Antioch ceme-
terry OIL July 7th. She WAS the last
surviving member Of the imme late
family OF Isham Watson in whose
memory the Watson reunion is held.
At thegi gatherings Aunt Mary" vas
the guest of honor. She was nearly 90
years old, and was born and reared
in sight of Antioch church. For sew
elal years she has held her member
ship at Antioch. Just a few weeks
ago she sent 4 contribution to her
pastor and for the up keep of the
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Sellers with
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Sell
ldrs and Miss Lillian Ramseur spent
Sunday at Marietta, N. c.
Mr.. H. w. Ritch and family dined
at the home of Mr.. j. G. Baker Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shackleford with
Miss Kathleen Sellers spent the glor
ious 4th in Georgetown.
Mr.. T. B. Watson attended the
races at Dillon on tha 4th.
Mr.. B. B. Sellers and family spent
the 4th at Reedy Creek Springs.
Mr.. Earnest Page has recently put
waterworks in his home.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
MANY SEE HORSE RACES.
Big Crowd Witnesses Events at Dill
lon OH Fourth.

A crowd conservatively estimated
at 5000 people witnessed the horse
races in Dillon Friday. The crowd was
orderly and there was not single &C
cident of any kind to mar the pleas
ure of any one present. The racing
was of the highest type, there being
not the slightest suspicion of jock
eying. The large crowd was enthusias-
tic throughout the four races and
seemed much pleased with the whole
program. There were four races, each
carrying a purse of $500, as follows:
2:25 Pace (time 2:27 1-2)- Queer.
Abbey, owned by Bryant and Rogers
first; Nella Brooks, owned by A. p
'Bethea, second; Nellie Gray, owned
by Gray McKinnon, thirG; Monature
Burns, owned by +. r. Ellcrb"
fourth.
2:3O Pace Ctime 2:27 1-D-Peter
Pinto owned by J. B. Jibson, first F.;
Korrect Shape, owned by A. P. Be
thea. second; Roy Gentry, owned by
+. Z. Edwards, third; Lillian Blue,
owned by Smith & Martin. fourth in
first and SECOND heats but dropped
out in third heat.
2:21 Trot (tiDe 2:27 1-4l-Prin,,
Woodrow. owned By +. Il. Ell"rJe aNj
J. w. Hamer, first: Hal Boy. CwH""
by J. W. Hamer and f. Z. Ellcrbo
scrorG: Whip Cord owned by 7. i
Cottngham. third; Sorrento May, ow'
cd by J. ". Bryant fourth.
Free for Nj 'timc 2:lS Ill
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
TROUBLE NARROWLY AVERTED.
White Sergeants March COlored Sol
diers Into a Hotel at st.
Matthews.

Three white sergeants in charge OF a
baseball nine of negroes came neal
stirring up a genuine hornets nes'
here this morning, says st. Mat
ithews dispatch of Tuesday. Arriving
in town about $3.50 O'Clock, the ne
groes, who were also in uniform
were marched directly to the hotel
No one suspecting the purpose of the
officers in charge, paid any especial
attention until it was learned that
they had marched upstairs and had OF
dered breakfast and taken charge OF
the lobby. The presence of the ne
groes confounded the proprietor,
Mrs. Herlong, and in very few NOM
ents it was known over town. Before
Ia crowd could gather, they were ad-
vised to get out lest they be summar-
lily elected. This they seem to have
done in a leisurely way without
evincing any knowledge of the fact
that they had committed a breach of
southern manners. When they arriv-
ed again on the streets, their man
ners we're were not of a penitent ma
ture. A number of leading citizens
had come upon the scene and when
advised of the ugliness of their con-
duct, one of the sergeants is said to
have resented it.
The timely appearance of Sheriff
Hill prevented trouble. He advised the
sergeants to leave town. However, af-
ter having gone back to the station to
take the next train out, it was learned
that the conduct of the whole party III
getting off at the station and at other
places when they were not suspected
had been of a taunting nature and the
party was waited upon by men ready
to enforce their demands, and instead
of waiting for the train they took the
foot route up the railway for Colum-
bia.
1t is stated by those who are said
to have seen the party when they ar
rived at the hotel, the negroes baked
and said they did not want to go up
the stairway, and that thereupon the
white sergeants took them by the
arms and virtually forced them in
No one here, believes the negroes
would have attempted to secure ac-
commodations at the hotel had they
not been under the direction of the
white officers and the, feeling of the
people here was directed at the SER
geants.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10

were dropped and landing parties
grasped them as the water ballast
was dropped from the stern. In both
operations at bow and stern the land
ing crews were drenched by the cas-
cading water. Major Scott directed all
the details OF the landing and 1t was
carried out as smoothly az thcueh the
inexperienced landing cre% has beer
al! rrlhg 'i,igibles all their G'cS.
Riding at Anchor.
whr haWserS were attach I'd [" con-
CtCe ticcia, two at each eng nnG olle
at each side in the center. When the
great ship was safely anchored all
the ropes except the ones at her nose
were cut loose so she could swing with
! the wind like a ship at anchor. The
! landing crews will stand by all
through the night to hold her safe.
The first man to step ashore" was
Major Scott. He was obviously tired
out but happy. On his face was sew
eral days growth of beard and he
showed plainly the strain he had been
under. He wore the regulation air
costume. Short and chunky and typi-
cally British, the military skipper oil
the huge airship shook hands with
Gen. Lionel E. o. Charlton, British
air attache in the United States, who
was waiting for him. The greeting was
typicaily English as the appearance oi
the commander. There was no de.
monstration and the two officers met
as casually as though the trip had
been across the English Channel.
! First to Step Out.
Brig. Gen. E. M. Maitland, d. S
O. observer for the British air min
istry was the next to step out OF the
car. He looked fresher than his COM
panions for he had no duties to er'
form OF the way across except to kee'
the ships log. He said he had slept
we'll and he had taken time to shave
He wore an officers cap, a top coat
woolen breeches and felt shoes. His
only regret seemed to be that the
R-34"had caused anxiety" by sendins
out the wireless calls saying assistance
might be needed.
Lieut.. Commander Searchary Lans
downe, the American observer OF
hoard the R-34 looked almost as hag
gard as Major Scott, who he had as
sisted all the way across. The same
was true of the other five officer.
and the twenty-three. men Of the crew
The men of the R-34 were greeted
nv Gen. Charlton. Lieut.. Col. FEEDER
ick w. Lucas and Major Hugh Fuller
representing the British Government
and bv Rear Admiral Glennon an;
Major Gen. Mencher representing t''
American navy and War Department
as well as by Lieut.. /. b. Clarke, |
s. \. designated TO receive from Gen
Maitland the log Of the trip.
AIS Well That Ends We'll.
"All's well that ends VII" was b.
Greeting Of Admiral GleNnCn hofo"
he read an official me-. 20 Of We
come from Secretary Of the Nav
Daniels welcoming the RIA tc th
United states ard extending warm'
concentration UPON her wonderfN
achievement MI the air voy" cor
were i'm excellent physical cCn@hir'
except that they were very 'tr"
They suffered no hardships ey""r
lack Of sleep. There was plenty o
food and it was not necessa.r 10 10
duce the ration of either. notwi'S
standing the unexpectedly long voy
age.
TO Return Tuesday.
Cen. Maitland announced that NJ
return trip would be begun Tr"sda,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10

To Return Tuesday.
Gen. Maitland announced that th'
return trip would be begun Tuesday
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10

Watch Label on Your Paper
and Don't Let Subscription
Expire.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10

The Date on the Label is the
Date Your Paper Will Be
Stopped.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10

Nuggjns-"Cloccf is never salts
fled unless he kills two birds with ono
stone" RuGTins-'Ande eHnn then n"
isn't satisfied unless he gets the store
back"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
COMMISSIONER OF AMERICA RED
CROSS PRAISES WORK OF
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD.

Paris, August 30 Praise Of the
work of the Jewish Welfare Board
with the American EXpeditionary
Forces is contained in Il letter TO Chap
plain Elkan c. Voorsanger. Director
cf the overseas activities of the jew
ish Welfare Board, from Lit. Col
Kenneth Mygatt. Commissioner of the
American Red Cross for France. His
letter follows:
Before the work in France comes
entirely to II close and we lose touch
with the Jewish Welfare Board in
its work for the American Army.
want you to know that the cooperation
and kindliness of your organization
have been deeply appreciated by the
American Red Cross. 1 wish to eX-
press to you our congratulations for
what you have accomplished in
France and our good wishes for the
Jewish Welfare Board and its work. =
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
JEWISH REFERENCE BOOK
SUED.

The Eighth annual edition Of the
Jewish Reference Book, compiled by
Morris Engelman. Financial secretary
of the Central Relief Committee has
Just been issued. Like its predeces-
sors. it contains valuable information
including the calendar for the year.
the time for lighting Sabbath lights.
table showing the weekly portion
of the law. table for Bar Mitzvah
boys. tables for Yahrzeit. etc, n short
description of the significance of every
Jewish holiday.
The book will he sent without cost
TO any address in the United States or
Canada. but the edition is limited and
requests will be honored in the order
Of their receipt.
Applications should he sent to Nor
ris Engelman. compiler. Jewish Ref
erence Book" 217 West 125th street.
New York. n. Y.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
CHIEF RABBI OF BUDAPEST
BEATEN TO DEATH BY HUN
GARIAN ANTI SENIITES.
(By |. j. Il. b

Copenhagen. Sept. A. During an
anti-Semitic demonstration in Buda-
pest, carried out by Christian Social
lists, the Chief Rabbi was so badly
beaten that he died rs result of his
injuries. The attack was carried out
before the eyes of the Budapest cor
respondent of the Manchester Guard
ian, and in the presence Of large
number of Jews, whose efforts to res
cue the Rabbi were unsuccessful. Wit
nesses of the occurrence allegc that
the Budapest Chief of Police took an
active part in the attack.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
Brave Man.

The Gadspurs had quarrel this
morning. 1t seems that in some mat
ter pertaining to the dignity of tho
family MI Gadspur failed to show
what Mrs. Gadspur regarded MS the
proper spirit, so she called him n
mouse"
and what did Mr.. Gadspur say to
that?"
lie said. I wish | was mouse.
my dear. I'd have you standing on n
chair in no time Birmingham Age
erald
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

$3.50: Charity Organization Society,
S20S5: Young Mems and Young Wo-
mems Hebrew Association. $3.50
each New York kindergarten Associa-
ton, S1,S35: Tuberculosis Preventor-
ium for Children. S1,5S5; Hebrew Shel
tcring House, S1,5S5; Hebrew Infant
Asylum. S3,17O: Hospital for Deform-
tiles and Joint Diseases, S1,5S5; New
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

Cantor Josef R0sCnblatt has been
engaged to appear rs soloist with Sou
sa's Band in conc'rt to be given late
this month at Ocean Grove, Nj. Ocean
Grove is Il summer resort maintained
by Wesleyan Aethodtsts.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

Mrs. Corinne Rosenfelder Rauch.
wife of Rabbi Joseph Rauch of Louis
vile. Ky, died Aug. g.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

York Skin and Cancer Hospital, ST.
5S5: Metropolitan Museum of Art. Sc
no: American Museum of Natural
History, S6.340; and Hebrew Free Loan
Society. S634O.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22
County Educational Column.
BY County Superintendent


The August Teachers meeting will
convene Thursday and Friday, August
% and 29. AS all teachers in the
county are expected to attend this
meeting the county superintendent is
endeavoring to make II as interesting
and profitable a meeting as possible.
There will be three sections: One for
teachers Of high schools, one for the
teachers Of the town graded schools
and one for the teachers of the rural
and consolidated schools. At the be-
ginning of each session there will be
addresses which will be of interest TO
all.
Some Of the speakers will be: Eliz-
abeth Spencer, county superintendent
of WoodSon county, Kansas: Mrs. W..
n. James, Of st. Joseph Judge ORAL
Ion, Of Oregon; mrs Robertson. Of st.
Joseph; Mr.. Perry, Of Columbia: Judge
DUNCAN, Of Oregon; Miss Default, our
county demonstration agent; our coun-
~ agent, Mr.. Swarncr, besides num-
Der Of our own teachers.
The school board convention will
meet Friday, August 20. Part of It's
| sessions will be held jointly with the
teachers. The new legislation will
form the chief matter of discussion.
The convention will be- called to or
der for short session at li.ij Fri.
, day morning. At this time prcsi.
, dent and secretary will be elected
these two with ten other members, one
/ from each township in the county, will
/ form an executive committee. This
organization will be known as th,
D 1. m
IT. purpose viii be To unite as much
as possible the educational interest.
Of the county. We have all learned
that the secret Of success and strength
/ lies in cooperation.
/ On Friday afternoon at 1880, III,
girls who won out in the Athletic
Badge Test at New Point, May l6, vii
be presented with their medals. Thcs,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22
New Point.

MIR. and Mrs. Ellyn Boulton and
family and Mrs. Lydia Boulton, of
Hamilton, Mo-, came Friday and Wis
tied until Monday afternoon with MIR.
and Mrs. f.. h. Davis and family.
While here Mr.. BOulton purchased IA
fam of Chas. Glenn, and expects to
move here in the spring. They drove
through in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bender and
family visited at the +, +. Davis home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Skunk and
family spent Friday with relatives at
Maitland.
Mrs. Everett Agler and two chill
dren and Miss Bcrnicc Aglcr left Sun
day for Glcnwood, Iowa, for visit
wth her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 5.
Warren.
Miss Ethel Davis spent Monday
afternoon with Misses Edith and Mabel
Lent.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Skunk and
| family visited MIR. and Mrs. Bert
Hamm and family, Sunday.
Miss Mabel Lent returned home
Sunday evening from Mound City,
where she had been the past week
attending the Chautauqua. While
there she visited Mr., and Mrs. Harry
| Grouse,
Miss Katie Kramer spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Lena Lentz.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer and
family returned home Monday after
noon from a trip to Colorado. They
made the trip in their car.
Mrs. Harve Chamberlain, from
Savannah, visited relatives here sever
al days last week. Mr.. Chamberlain
and children came for her Sunday.
Clyde Kuhn has been spending
several days in Colorado. He came
home Monday. Mrs. Kuhn and son
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22

We have TO 20 where the cars can not
10 10 have any sport
About the fishing suffice II TO say
iha, II u very good | cannot tell you
about Il in letter, as you know, II isl
too sacred Ia write about, and like.
the secret work of masonry can only
be- impaired from mouth To ear.
This whole country IN and around
th" Park n of volcanic formation and
there are several places where hcauIi-
lul basaltc columns show in the canon
walls. In places the whole river b'i
D., formed Of black lava bouldcrs, gia-
c,ally ground and rounded, and then
water polished until they alc ~
smooth and hard a. ball-hcaringH.
When wet ! can assure you that II II
no easy job 90 walk on Them, csprci-
ally when they are under one or two
feet of water rushing duwn ten or
fifteen miles per hour. On the Lamar
River We started to fish "a deep hole
aud five beavers took hand ~ the
sport and swan around in and under
the water. They scared the trout, but
We had "A lot of fun watching them.
One came up and lay ON the water
about forty feet from me. ! made a
cast and hit him with "a fly. lie did
the prctticst Flip flop you ever saw,
slapping his flat tail on the water
Like kclcsys cat he never came back.
We ARE going up to Mountain Lion
Park in Absaroka Forest Reserve, On
the Boulder Creek, for few days.
Then over ON the Madison River. Then
back home and work again. ] wlIl
- A. A -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22

girls are: Lucille Grimm, Of Consol-
dated District, No. 2; Luticia Hilley,
of Consolidated District No. 8: Lucy
Meyer, of Consolidated District No. o;
Helen Shunkwiler, Of Blair district;
Mary Kinney, Of Blair district. These
girls are now eligible 10 enter the
Second Athletic Badge Test.
Miss Pearl Cole, Of Jameson, Mo,
has been employed to teach the inter
mediate department OF the Forbes
school.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22

Germs are plentiful in the summer
air, we breathe them every minute.
In health they do no harm, but to
those who have bad liver, disordered
stomach or constipated bowels they
mean a spell of sickness. The best
way to insure your health is to take
Prickly Ash Bitters. II purifies and
strengthens the system. Price 81 .25
per bottle. Henninger Drug Co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22

visited Mrs. Hartman while he was
away
Mrs. John Policy. of ST. Joseph,
came Sunday for several days visit
with relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Boswell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Freed, of Arapa-
hoe, Ncb., left one day last week IN
their ear for u trip to Southern Mi,
souri,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22
DANIEL ZACHMAN, Prest.
w. p. SCHULTZ, Cashier.
JESSIE J. JONES, Asst Cash.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OREGON, MO.
Capital Stock and Surplus 100000

Translates a general banking bust.
ness. Interest paid on deposits left
for a specified time.
Drafts issued on principal cities.
Collections made and promptly re-
mitted.
Directors:-D. Zachman, President
Samuel Davidson, Vice President;
J. A. Krcck, Secretary; Geo. Lehmer
and S. +. 0'Fallon.
BOTH PHONES
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02

LOST Two hlnck nnro mules. hrind-
cd hnr-o on ieft jaw; one brown horse
mule branded 8 g. lightly GA left
ahoui1cr 5000 reward for return 20
j. b wood Corpus Christi o. w. ~.
Atkinson London. Route number 2.
LOST Ono brown mare mule. Years
ulI about Us nfnda high. branded * On
BORG shoulder win paf $500 reward 10
delivered 90 lt h. Garrett
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02
Caller Classified Ads


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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02

By tho receivers at The tflnd pipe
yard; 7ac one -h0rHri $3.50 twp horse
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
~Tho Machine you VIII eventually buy
y. r. SCHENDEi. preventative
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02

YrEWRiTERs
W. 3. Morrison
500 Starr ST. Telephone 26i
fudeNendent Typewriter dcaltT. Al
f.iularI makes fu this ifae since 1859
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
JOBS FUR SOLDIERS
 SITUATION |S ROSY

That employers and citizens of Phoe- nix and the Salt River valley have re- sponded to the call for positions for the returning service men in a most wonderful manner and thanks to the publicity furnished by the local press recently the calls for service men from employers have been coming in with renewed freshness for the last few days, is a portion of the reply of the secretary of the War Veterans associa- tion to a prominent business man of this city who was interested in the work being done by the association.
 The associations employment de- partment has filled many positions calling for the very highest of skill and talent in almost every branch of our commercial and the future looks promising. the communication contin- ued, building and construction work is going on at a rate seldom equalled in local history and the demand for car penters is greater than the supply.
 The associations secretary states that in the past week there has been a scarcity of openings in tine automo- bile industry; and as quite a number of the registrants are for that class of work, some difficulty has been ex- perienced in fitting these applicants for other work.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
NAME HONOR FLAG
 WINNERS IN LOAN

That she is more than pleased with the work done and the results achieved by the women in Arizona in the Victory loan drive was the state ment yesterday of Miss Alice NJ. Bird sal, chairman of the Women's Victory Loan committee. Miss Birdsall's state ment accompanied her announcement of the winners of the ten honor flags given by the women's loan committee.
 In the competition for the ten large honor flags offered by the Woman's Liberty Loan committee of Arizona as prizes to various districts in the state for records in the Victory Liberty loan campaign the following awards have been made based on the official re- turns in the office of the state central Liberty loan committee at Phoenix:
 First county lover the top" Mohave
 Second county lover the top" Pinal
 County having largest over -subscrip- tion, Yavapai.
 First city of 5000 or over population