davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Teddy himself is bound to get hi,
eyes filled with good things, for with
the big horses, the fat swine, the
big pumpkins and the beautiful
women, all products of the Corn
husker state, the son of his father
is liable to be "dee-lighted."
Thursday will be Omaha Day
also. In years gone by the people
from the metropolis of Nebraska
have thronged fke exposition
grounds and made things lively.
Friday, the last day of the fair,
will come the parade of the blue
bloods." Did you ever see parade
Of blue bloods. If not then get a
convenient place on the main street
aud see the procession pass. There
will, be several million dollars in
that parade tied up in some Of the
SWEETEST Nebraska grown horses,
cattle and other things ever put to-
gether in any parade.
Big Swine Show.
Among the attractions at the state
fair will be the swine. There will
be on exhibition in the big hog
barn one hog which already tips the
scale at 1924 pounds. Its owner is
now feeding it a little extra and
hopes by the time it reaches the fair
to have it weigh over 1900 pounds.
The hog barn has 1856 pens. ST.
perintendent Perry Reed has written
the fair secretary, Mr.. Danielson,
that he has entries enough for $50
pens. The next legislature may have
to appropriate money to build roof
garden on the top of the barn to
accommodate the visitors. There
were 900 head of hogs and pigs at
the fair last year. This year there
will probably be over 5000
The cattle and horse exhibits will
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

braska Dairymen's association, will
have charge Of the day. Among the
prominent speakers of the day will
be D. D. Aitkin of Flint, Mich,
president of the Holstein-Friesian
Association Of America.
The dairy building will be head.
quarters for the association and
among its pleasing features will be
the Statue of Liberty, made entirely
from butter.
The races, the Circuit in the after
noon and evening and the fireworks
in the evening will again be in evil
dence.
Teddy Roosevelt At Fair.
Thursday will be Victory day.
Teddy will be here. Not the Teddy
Roosevelt of old, but the reproduc,
ton of the old man in the son.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., will ad-
dress the visitors of the Nebraska
state fair. But the people are not
going to be the only ones interested.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
FtyFth Annual Nebraska Fair Is Expected to Be Largest
in States HstorMany Elaborate Preparations Being Made

tenn that will come within the purse
of the average householder has been
devised, but experiments along that
line are being carried out by = num-
Der of corporations.
London uses soft coal in prefer
ence to anthracite, and within an
hour after E o'clock in the morning,
when London servants arise, the air
is filled with long spirals of smoke
from countless chimneypots. The
sky soon is entirely obscured.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Experts Figure Out How
To Chase Off London Foo

London, Aug. 14.-Coal scarcity
and the uncertainty of the supply
for the coming winter are eombin-
ing to turn the attention of engi-
neers to some system of smoke con-
sumption which. while saving fuel.
will serve to cleanse London's
murky atmosphere.
To the present no practical sys-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Many New Buildings Erected;
Air Circus, Automobile Races and
Many Other Attractions Booked

Theodore Roosevelt Jr Fair VisosNw Main Avenue Just
Opened A. Oils Former President OF the
Fair Association Factors Making the Under
taking Big Success
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
Land Clearing Campaign

Clemson College, October 1.-The
Extension Service of Clemson Col
leqe. the South Carolina Land Own
er's Association, the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, and the Rail-
road Administrator are joining hands
in a campaign to demonstrate the
reclamation, clearing, and profitable
utilization of lands in the lower part
of the state. Nearly 100000 acres
of cut-over lands, undrained low
lands, and other waste acres IN South
Carolina are awaiting development,
and it is believed that this campaign
will do much to start the develop
ment of these acres.
To carry forward the work pro-
posed, a trainload of nine cars OF
machinery and men will demonstrate
by actual field work the value OF
machinery and other power in drain
ing and clearing land and otherwise
improving it for practical farming.
Plans are being arranged also to have
samples of good farm fencing and
fence posts on exhibit and possibly
an actual demonstration Of good
fence construction; and probably al
30 exhibits of practical electric light
and rural telephone systems.
The train and demonstrations will
be in active charge of the Extension
Service of Clemson College and there
will be a full corps of specialists and
experts from the Extension Service
and from the organizations which
are cooperating.
Nine stops will be made by this
land development train as follows IN
the coastal plain section of the state:
Allendale, October, ID, Orangeburg'
October, 16, Foreston, October, IT,
Florence, October q, Mullins, octo-
Der, %, Andrews, October. 25, Mt.
Holly, October, %, Stokes, October
80, Beaufort, November l.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The office OF the Supervisor of
Registration will be open on the 1st
Monday in each month for the pur-
nose Of registering any person who
Il qualified Is follows:
Who shall nave been a resident
of the State for two years, and OF
the county one year, and of the
polling precinct in which the elector
offers to vote four months before
the day of elction, and shall have
paid, six months before, any poll
tax then due and payable, and who
can both read and write any section
to him by the Supervisors Of Regis
tration, or who can show that he
owns, and has maid all taxes collect-
ble on during the present year, prop
erty in this State assessed at three
hundred dollars or more.
B. E. GARRISON,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
"TANLAC GAVE Me
BACK MY STRENGTH
PIEDMONT, S. C. WOMAN TELLS
HER EXPERIENCE
HAS HIGH PRAISE.
Declares In A Week Tanlac "Had
Ne Feeling Like a New Woman

"Tanlac gave me back my strength
and made me feel fine in every way,
and | think it is the grandest medi-
cine in the world and can heartily
recommend it to anyone who suffers
from the complaints l had" was the
emphatic statement made by Mrs.
Lizzie Bryson, of Piedmont, S. c., in
Endorsement of Tanlac. "When | be-
gan taking Tanlac I was so weak and
broken down I could hardly keep out
of bed. had no appetite, l could
not sleep well and l was nervous to
kill.
"The Tanlac gave me back my
health and strength, though. l soon
had a fine appetite, my nerves be-
came strong and I feel fine in every
way. In a week the Tanlac had me
feeling like a new woman"
!Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co., Kings
tree; Farmers :irug Co., Heming-
way; S. S. Aronson Lanes; r. P.
Hinnant Suttons; w. D. Bryan,
Bryan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE LIBERTY REALTY
COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of the Liberty Realty Company at
the office of said company, at Hem
ingway, S. c., Monday, October 27,
1919, at IL o'clock noon, to consider
resolution by the Board of directors
of said company on September 10,
1919, to increase the capital stock of
said Liberty Realty Company from
One thousand (s1,O0O.O0) to Ten
thousand (s1O,oOO.O0) dollars.
G. B. INGRAHAM,
President.
Directors:
w. C. HEMINGWAY,
D. G. HUGGINS,
G. B.. INGRAHAM, 1o-2-4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In accordance with the papfisions
of the last will and testament of D.
2. Martin, deceased, dated March
14th 1908, and admitted to probate
and recorded, March 30th 1908 in the
office of the Probate Court for Will
liamsburg County, in Will Book E at
pages 3S9-391, and by and under the
authority and power in and by said
will delegated to us the undersigned,
M. L. Boyd and ]. M.Tisdale, Execu-
tors tie >of, we the undersigned as
such da!f appointed and qualified
Executors of said last will and tes-
lament of the said D. T.. Martin, de-
ceased, will, at Trio, S. c., on the
9th day of October 1919, the same
being Thursday, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described
real estate, to-wit: Thirty. (3O) lots
or pieces of land located in the Town
of Trio, S. c., formerly belonging 20
the said D. z. Martin, deceased, a
more accurate and detailed descrip-
ton thereof being had by reference
to a plat thereof made by P. G.
Gourdin, Surveyor, and dated Decem-
ber, 1909, copy of which said plat
may be seen at the store Of w. 1.
Rowell, Trio, S. c., or at the office
of L. w. Gilland, Kngstree, S. {.
Purchaser to pay for papers
II. L. BOYD,
J. M. TISDALE,
Executors of the last will and tes7
lament of D. q. Martin. deceased.
Kingstree, S. c.
S-25-2t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
No. 62 Broad Street
CHARLESTON, S. C.

A Boarding and Day School for
girls.
Begins its session October 1, 1919.
Historic Institution situated in a
healthy location.
Advantages Of City life, with large
College yard for outdoor sports.
A Well Planned Course Of studies
in a homelike atmosphere.
A Business Course open to Seniors,
and Elective courses to Juniors and
Seniors.
Two Domestic Science Courses,
giving practical and theoretic howl-
edge of Cooking.
A well equipped Library.
For Catalog and further informa-
ton apply to the College.
7-1O-13t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

The old masters taught, not be-
cause they liked teaching, nor yet
from any idea of serving the cause
of art, nor yet because they were
paid by the parents Of their pupils
The parents probably paid no money
at first. The masters too& pupils
and taught because they mad more
work to do than they could get
through and wanted some one to help
them. They sold the pupils work
as their own, just as people do now
who take apprentices. When people
can sell a pupils work, they will
teach the pupil all they know and
will see he learns it. This is the
secret of the whole matter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

Bishopville is enjoying new
electric light and power system and
number of manufacturing enter
prises are operating under the new
system.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

Be interested in what your CUSTOM
er is buying. The woman who buys
a dimes worth of silver polish today
may purchase fifty dollars worth OF
goods tomorrow.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
Satisfaction should go with every
sale.

If you are busy you probably have
very few worries.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
WORST SINCE THE SIXTIES,

Helena, Mont Dec. 22.-While Of
hctal reports of the weather Offices of
the state show that this is, thus far,
the worst winter since the late sixties,
half the tale Is not. told.
Here and there weather bureaus
chronicle 40 degrees below zero in the
cities, but as matter of fact, SO be-
low has not been uncommon and
cattlemen and other outdoor workers
say IS has been knowp on the range.
This Is. not so terrible as it sounds.
Humidity plays a large part. For in
stance, in Butte, where 40 minus was
recorded, it possibly was not SO severe
as in cities lying lower, whose record
ed temperature was far higher. Butte
! is between $500 and 5000 feet above
; sea level.
It is the countless herds on hill and
plain-cattle, sheep and horses-that
suffer most. Their condition is pitt
able, If. they are unable to get into
deep snow. Where the snowfall is
deep and a heavy crust has been
formed cattle will mill into it and
form rude. shelters of their own
Sheep will huddle behind butte and
with their warm coats, do fairly well
The horse has severe time of it.
It is the blizzard that takes all
sorts Of beasts and even the fleet ante.
lope and the Looping wolf are known
to die in it.
| While the, usual stories of stock
losses float about, there are as yet nc
authentic figures in the hands Of STATE
officials It is believed, however, thai
the losses haye been heavy.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
WILD HORSES ARE USELESS.

J. Helena, Mont, Dec. 22.--Dr. W. j.
Butler, state Veterinarian, in his an
nual report to Governor Sam V. Stew
art. expresses great regret that the
plan to slaughter the range horses OF
the state and convert them into meat
for European use, fell through. Con-
gress provided a fund Of 100000 to-
ward the project but the high rates
Of exchange, 1t is said, have prevented
further effort. -.
It was hoped to sell this horse meat
largely in France. Range horses are
not valuable as beasts of burden and
they eat up vast tracts on which
cattle and sheep could profitably run,
if the horses were disposed OF.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
MAJOR ORCHARD
FOUND ! ] J DEAD IN
BISMARCK / HOTEL
Indications Are That He
Shot Self Several Hours :
Before Body Was Found
tHer.ld Special service.)

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 22.-The
body of Major E. r. Orchard, fully
clothed in the uniform which he wore
during two years. service. with. the
American e1peditionary forces and
the. army Of occupation, was found at
noon Sunday in the bath room of his
apartment at the Mckenzie hotel by
! Ruseell Lewis, bookkeeper Of the
estAbltshment, who had gone to
Orchard,s room to seek. his advice on
an, acca!lpting problem. There was
huiletyh through Orchards heart
and at: hlIsEide lay 3S army re-
volver and an exploded. cartridge.
Death aAparentiy had occurred about
fortyssi14st hours before, and it seems
evident tkAt 1t was self inflicted.
OrchartfWas last seen alive last
Thursday evening, when he ordered
dinner sent to his room, and appar-
emily was In excellent health and
spirits.
Home In Dickinson.
The d6eeased was. the. son Of. John
Orchard OF Dickinson, pioneer Con
gregatioHR1 minister, and for years
promineNt5 In civil life Of the city.
Major Orchard, prior to, Americas
entry in The world war. was a deputy
state bank examiner. When the Sec
ond. North Dakota national guard was
proclaimed in 1917, Orchard was
made q battalion adjutant, and he was
Instrumental in recruiting the regi-
ment.up to its required strength. He
made rapid advancement after the
arrival Of his command in France,
progressing to q majorship which he
held when he was released from
service after spending several months
with the army Of occupation in Ger
many. He then returned to Bis
marck, whore he acted during the
summer a. accountant for the Hag-
CART Construction company, which he
engaged in g large paving project in
: the capital city.
Major Orchard was universally
popular, successful and talented mu.
sician. No explanation Of his appar.
ent suicide can be advanced by those
who know him. An inquest held Sun.
J day. afternoon held that death was due
to bullet wound apparently sell
inflicted. "A brother Of the deceased
Captain Wellsnd Orchard, who served
With the machine. gun company of the
Second jnfantry, arrived Sunday eve.
ming to tAke charge Of the remains.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
TO-DAY. SHORTEST ].
DAY OF THE YEAR.; !:
WINTER SOLSTICE

To-day. is tho shortest day in
the. year.
Il should also be the ooldest
day Of winter.
Bnt 1t isn't.
This is the winter solstice, the
day; on which the direct rays Of
the sun fall on the tropic of
CapricOTn, rs " degrees south of
the equator, the farthest south
point reached during the solar
6 year. y.H,
From now on the sun will be.
gin its northward journey, con-
tinuing until the summer solstice,
dune 21-22, the longest day in
the year.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
CLUBHOUSE is PERMANENT.

Paris, Dec. 4.-The American
Young women's Christian association
clubhouse, the "Foyer des Allies" is
in France to stay, association officials
say. French girls, trained by the
American Y. w. c. A., staff, are slow
ly taking over the work. Within a
month or two, Miss Mary A. Ding
man, Of New York, in charge of. the
work in France, expects to have or
ganized central committee Of
French women in Paris to supervise
the work.
Foyers are succeeding in eight
French cities. More than 5000 girls
and women have joined them and the
list is growing.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-24
Demonstration Notes

The llth to 18th of August the Boys and Girls Short Course at Monticello will be held A small allotment has been made for Chicot county that will not include all the Club members but only representatives from each Club. go, write at once to one of the County Agents. This trip will cost S2 S6 for a round trip ticket from Lake Village to Monticello In addition each member attending will have expenses amount. ing to S2 00 for board while there. The dormitories at the Agricultural School will be turned over to the Club members of fifteen South East counties and board will be al cost. The Short Course last year was a great success with good attendance and good instruc tions The Club members will be well cared for by County Agents and special ists of the Extension Division as we'll as the Faculty of the Agricultural School Special work will be given to all the delegates to this Short Course in Agriculture and Home Economies as we'll as entertainments. games, physical culture. etc. The delegates will leave Chicot County on the afternoon train the llth and return on the evening train the 18th giving four and half days in Monticello. Let us hear from the Club members right away regard ing thislso that your reservation will be made.in time.
 We visited permanent pasture re- gently that was very fine. It consisted of a mixture of the following clovers and grasses: Red. White. and Alsike Clovers. Lespadeza, Bermuda. Red Top. Orchard grass and Timothy.
 Fruit can be grown successfully here If the trees are cared for and looked after constantly as they should be. They must be cultivated the same as any crop. Spraying is necessary. It will control Brown rot and San Jose Scale as we'll as insects. There is no cure for blight in pear and apple trees but it can be controlled by cutting back the blighted branches and burning them.
 Plant Home Orchard this year and used the County Agent and the Special ist from the University.
 H. P. Wood. County Agen..
The Dermott news., 1919-07-24
A Life Worth While

Richard Baxter exclaimed after hav- ing written his wonderful book, ''The Saints Everlasting Rest" near the end of his eventful career, 'I have been a pen in Gods hand" Geo. Macdonald unused in his declining years. '1f have put the rosy touch of the sunset into the lives of few. l have not lived in vain. These two great statements are closely interlinked and inter -depen- dent, for if We get high enough above the dictates of our sinful instincts to let God use us in writing His will and desires in the community in which we live, then it is a foregone conclusion that we will put the rosy touch of the sunset into the lives of many and our lives will not be lived in vain.
 That everybody will not do this is a well known fact because selfshiness has been in the world always and some people live only within their own little shell and care not whether they are a help or a hindrance to the community
The Dermott news., 1919-07-24

and no one save the undertaken and the grave digger ever benefit from them.
 If you are made of the true stuff. then stand by the only institution that stands unselfishly for righteousness in the communityrthe Church of Jesus Cfsist, and you will get true estimate of life and worth while influence. Attend some branch of the Church next Sunday and if you have no special preference attend the services in Der mott's popular homelike church, the friendly church with a standing wei come, the Presbyterian church.
 Bible study at 9:45; morning service at II, subject, "Only Transient Visit or" evenining service at S:30, subject, What Are Yo ou Looking For?" Whether you are in town day or life time, make this church your church home.
 The official board of the church has granted the pastor months vacation and SO there will be no preaching ser vices nor mid week prayer meetings during August The Bible study will continue every Sunday as usual.
 Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-24
Essex Dealer Sees No
 End of Auto Shortage


 Some startling figures regarding the automobile shortage were given out Sat urday by F. T. Haas of the Haas Motor Car Company. in response to many questions received from motorists as to when the present famine will end
 The impression is widespread" he new cars have been put into service this year. This is not justified by the facts. Figures show decided decrease in the consumption of gasoline. indicating that there are actually fever ears in service today than there were this time last year.
 At first this seems unbelievable. but it is necessary to remember that the normal scrapage of cars amounts ap- proximately to 250.0 year. that production last year was the smallest since 1915 and that the output so far this year has been below normal, due to the necessarily slow recovery from war conditions. Every dealer knows that while production has been increas- ing constantly. the demand has grown faster than the output
 And this condition is apt to last in definitely because more people are com ing into the market every day for cars due to the unprecedented and growing prosperity in all sections of the coun- try. There is no end in sight. Wages are higher than ever before Prices of all commodities are going up constant ly. Farm products are setting a new high record. This means that more peo- pie than ever before are in the market for cars
 Government figures show that in January. 1919. there was a shortage of approximately 700, 900 automobiles in the country. In 1918 the total product ton was l,O44, 754, as against 1, 737. l5l the previous year In 1916 the produc- ton was 1 .493. 6l7, so last years busi- ness was the smallest since 1915. If there had been no production at all this year then the shortage would have been increased by the sacrifice, or by 250 GOO cars or a total of nearly a million au- tomobiles. to which must be added the normal increase in the number of buy CTS.
 Normally the output which repre- sents the demand increases at the rate of 40 per cent year. So that to satis- fy both the shortage and the new de- mand. the output this year would have had to have been about 5000. 000 As matter of fact 1t probably will be less than half this figure. according to pres ent indications. This means that despite the increase in production, the shortage will continue all of this winter and most of next year before there can be the slightest indication of slackening in the demand.
 ''In the case of the Essex, for in- stance, from the very first day of it's introduction We have never had enough cars to supply the demand. Neverthe- less production has increased every day, until now it totals more than 100 cars day. But even this number has proved inadequate and more orders than cars are being received every day. The only solution for the prospective buyer is to place his order now To delay Is sim ply to invite disappointment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-15
These Two Mothei

s'My little daughter, 10 years old.
overworked and was rundown, tired
all the time, nervous, had headaches,
couldn't eat and had to stay out OF
school Vinol has built her up. She
has q good appetite, no more head
aches and has returned TO school
again. Mira. Lester Andrews.