davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01
SHILOH

Prosf E. 0. Green, of s;partanburg,
is visiting in our community.
Miss Ivy Watson and little sister,
Bessie of Hartsville, are visiting rcla-
tives and friends in this section.
Miss Vcrone Reed was TIE guest
Of Misses Della and Mary Hurst last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and chill
drn, of Alabama, are visiting rcla-
lives and friends in this community.
Mr.. Smith and fanny made the trip
in their touring car.
Miss Mary Sellers is attending sum
mer school at Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. EdGns and
children, of the Pine Grove section,
md Mrs. Ben Davis.
MessrS. Horace Douglass and WI
lam Goodalc and Misses Annie and
Lexis Rivers and IIulah Davis made
! flying trip to Wadesboro last Sat
urday.
The Home Demonstration Club
net at Shiloh school house last Thurs
lay afternoon. Miss Haynie gave a
demonstration on pine apple s@lad and
lettuce sandwiches. The next meet
ng will be held at Mrs. Daniel A.
Smiths nome on Tuesday afternoon.
July Goth, at o'clock. Ladies', please
remember the date and be present.
We can make these meetings very
profitable to us, if you will come
md join US.
Mr.. John Boatw"ight Of the oZar
section, was the guest last Sunday
If his daughter, Mrs. Julia Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tow johnson were
the guests of Mr.. and Ms. Ned Burch
Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. King and daughter, Min
lie, who have been visiting relatives
IN Camden, returned home Saturday
Mr.. J. Oscar Hurst is stepping high,
is a boy.
Sunday School at Shilon next Sun
lay at 10 o'clock, e.. .yJoGy invited
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01
STATS DIARY

Friday--pa was dressing so z
lodge meeting & nc hollered dow
stares ma. he sed Wood you war;
these pam beech pants down town?
Ma sed him You poor Simp do you
spose | want 2 git arrested.
Saturday-pa was haveing a argu,
mint with mother man as 2 the bos
of a home. The man sed he was the
boss at his own house. pa sed the,
WASN'T emmy boss at our house. He
aed Me & my wife all ways taw
things over between us. Wich they
do 2. And they end up by Going a.
ma says. EXackly.
Sunday-Cumpny cum our hous,
wich had little baby wich cried {:
awful lot L. loud. Wen they was gone
pa cussed & sed such kids maid hin.
tired. But l bet if he diddcnt have
no teeth & hare & had . beg for his
eats he woodent be in very good
Spearits neether.
Monday-Pa hired himself out 9
a grosery keeper today 6 quit his
job wich he was working at. The
new boss cum in the back room g.
cen him setting down smokeing. TIL,
boss sed are you tired, pa rcplyet,
No. The boss sed why alncha working.
Pa sed ] was afraid | wood get tired.
He still is resting yet.
Tucsday-We are razinr chickens
now. Pa has Figured out how it is a
fine biznesS and he scd wen he buys
a ottomobcel | can .lern . run it. o
lady.
Wednesday-Jake /; me saw J. E.
today & J. +. asst Jake wot was the
first reckord of a carrier Pigeon &
he scd it was wen Noay ict loose tho
Dove out of the Ark She winkt al
me as much as to say Amt sum folks
dunn.
Thursday-Wc are going fishing
pa & me d JAKE (: ! star,pd down
own IL m" SCd Whore you going 4 |
CO get sum Arti,ish&i flies. she ged
No yurc not. We have got al the real
nachural flies you need without buy
ing emmy make believe ones.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01
FEEDS
NECESSARY
Plant Now To Meet Feeds Scarcity
Next Winter

Clemson College, June 29-Fami-
y cow owners and dairyn0en who are
lot sure that they have enough corn
md hay crops planted t." carry their
cows or herds through rcyt winter
should plant at onc". There are
strong prospects of shortage of
feeds with scarcity and nigh prices.
\ cow can produce milk much cheap
IT on home grown lOughapcE than or
highpriced grains or mill feeds.
At least one ton Of good legume
'ay for each COW should re saved,
says J. p. LaMaster, Extension Ser
ice Dairy Husbandnan. The hay
should be stored under roof, as it will
not keep in stacks. Cow peas, COW
peas and sorghum, or soy Leans are
excellent for hay. Corn planted af-
.er oats or truck crops should be
planted for the silo.
The following feeds for one COW
FOR one year, all of which can be
grown at home, are suggested:
-Four tons roots nlanEelS or tur-
IipS) or four tons silage.
One ton legume hay( cow pea or
oy bean or oats and vctchl.
One-eighth to onc-fOIrth acre sor-
shum for feeding green from ficld)
One acre Bermuda grass pasture
mixed with Lespedeza, white clo-
yer, carpet grass.
One-half acre velvet beans and
corn.
One-half acre AbbruZzi rye (for
winter pasture).
The following is the grain ration
Seven hundred pounds corn and
oh meal
Seven hundred pounds velvet
ans (usc soaked or ground in pod)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01
THE FLOWER SHOP"
WAS ARTISTIC SUCCESS

The production given last Friday
night at the High School Auditorium
~ tn, Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Baptist Church was heartily en-
ioyed by all who attended. "The Flow
er Shop" proved an excellent veI
hicle for ameteur talent and the large
number of our citizens who took part
all acquitted themselves with credit.
insufficient time YVES given for ad-
'ertising purposes and this may ac-
count for the rather light attendance
All expenses were met and small
um was realized for the Society.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01
THE REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES

The Independent, Henry Ford's
newspaper, comments IN it, candid
and independent wa" upon the re-
cent Republican P.,sidvattal Con-
vention. Referring 30 the fact that
the convention paid no attention
whatever to the voirs cas- in the pri-
mary, the paper says che primaries
were 4 sop to the vO,crS and the
convention was Il sop 10 th' plriy"and
the result was that SIX o. seven men
controlled and obtained what they
wanted.
AS to Mr.. Harding, tn" nominee,
the Independent says:
The nominee is ii man who was and
still is practically unknown to the
people. he was unhcralded in the
primaries, and was .,carccly annOunc-
ed in the convention itself These
would almost mark him man OF
destiny, were it not for ether facts.
Never has his word on n single pub
lie affair been heard by the whole ma
ton; never even for an instant has
he flashed before the public eye in
the pose of masterful leadership.
Commenting upon the platform the
Independent says:
"On vital issues the declaration of
the convention comes aS near zero as
is consistent with having lePible
platform at all. rhe sap seems To
have dried up in that sturdy tree
which grew up Under 'rhe Oaks at
Jackson. Penrose ard Lodge, :inanci-
ers of the upper group Of would-be
world rulers, bipartisan tricksters
who write planNs for the platforms
of all the parties--and get them
adopted too these are the men who
have ringed the old tree until it
stands as If dying"
This ~ how the nominee and the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01
hETEiODIST CONFERENCE
HERE THIS MONTH

the Florence District Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, will convene in Chesterfield
uly IA ard will continue for three
lays, coming to close on July i6. q
Bishop Darlington will preside
Rev. l.. l.. BedenbuaGh, of McColl,
viii dclivc: the opcnjsg sermon. This
viii be of particular interest to Ches-
crficld Methcdists as Rev. MI Beden-
oaugh was formerly pastor of st.
Paul's and will be welcomed on his
visit to his old home by many friends
md admirers.
The list OF delegates has been re-
.eived. There are 10 of them and
most of them are laymen. Il is not
expected that all of them will attend
The conference, but a very large num-
Der will be here and the matter of
their entertainments has been taken
up by the local church. The people of
he town and surrounding communi-
les have thrown open their homes,
without reference ID dcnominational
relations, AID indications point to a
peasant and prof able occasion. Din
DCi Wiil b. served mdy' IT,. trees on
he lawn of the G.. IL. Lancy residence
Thursday and Friday and the public
e invitd to come And irirr baskets
Fables vii. be buI't. proper plates
)rOVilpU =; wei pS tho It no, iJhla
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01
action of the convention taken toge-
ther impresses the Independent:

action of the convention taken toge-
ther impresses the Independent:
Two weeks before the Chicago cor-
vention anyone would have said off
hand that the Republican nominee
would be the next President. That
statement is hardly made now, and
where it is made, the certainty has
gone out Of it.
This position taken by Mr.. Ford's
great newspaper, paper with one
hundred thousand readers, is an indi-
cation of the trend of sentiment as
to the late unlamentcd Republican
convention. 1t was ruled by bosses
and tigurehead candidate nominal
ed whom these same bosses expect
to rule if he should be elected. They
will take charge and tell MIN what TO
say.
1t is claimed by those acquainted
with Harding that he is plastic as wax
and that is why the big bosses put
him through.
AS for Calvin Coolidge, the nominee
for vice president, we can all join
with vice president Marshall in this
telegram: please accept my sincere
sympathy"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01
CITATION NOTICE.
g State Of South Carolina,
,.1ntu nf GhncInrGnll

&c 'oIdIe Oh oOuLn CaIOi!na,
'JInty of Chesterfield.
~ VI. J. Hough, Probate Judge
Whereas Maggie Quick made suit
% me to grant her Letters of Ad-
minis. ration Of the Estate and effects
: Thomas Brown, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and
'.C>.i5h all and singular the kindred
NJ .ditors Of the said Thomas
iroyn, deceased, that they be and
ypcar before me in the Court Of
rebate. to be held at Chesterfield,
:. G., on 26th Of July next, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in
he forenoon, to show cause, if any
hc. , Why the said Administra-
'on should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 23rd day
IF June.
Ammo Domini 1920.
NJ. j. Hough,
, Probate Judge.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01

Dhic ingredients. which are recon-.
hended by leading physicians.
Mr.. II. b. Converse, of McEwen,
Tenn, writes: II had been working
very hard, and was getting weak and
rundown from hard work. When I
commenced taking Ziron, In few days
felt stronger, and now I have taken
two bottles I feel as strong as ever.
although / have kept at work all tho
time"
You cannot lose anything by giving
Ziron a trial, but very likely will gain
much.
Your druggiS, will sell you the
first bottle on a money-back guarantee.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01
OUR RAILROADS ARE AHEAD

The report Of the earnings of the
railroads in April has just been given
out and it makes a very favorable
showing as to the Southern railroads
as compared with those Of the East
and West. The roads in those states
showed deficit in the net income
while railroads in the Southern terri
tory had a net balance of $2.&SS,912
after paying all expenses.
"There is life in the old land vet {"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01

A Chicago paper referring to the
late Republican convention says the
presence of so many ladies gave color
to the scene in convention The Hous-
ton Post suggests the color was sup
piled by the Southern delegates. By
the way, the Georgia Republicans
made Lincoln Johnson, negro, their
national committeeman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01
Repair The Wear
Hard Work often Breaks Doy7 a Person. Health
and Creates Need jorSZHon Iron Tonic.

n N. EN- and women who do hard
I'VE labor, such as build kg, farm.
ing or housekeeping, pd thosst
who do exhaustive brain worppf vadk
GUS kinds, often feel the need so(e
thing to help renew tagged force8 and
tone up the system.
To help repair the wear caused by
overwork, to gain renewed strength
and energy, many have obtained good
results from taking Ziron Iron Tonic,
Ziron is a perfected preparation OF
pure medicinal iron salts. combined
with other valuable strength giving
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01

The auto is responsible for good
many odd happenings and here i.
the latest: a man was cranl;;ng his
car when the handle struc,. him and
broke his jawbonc.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-01
Catarrn Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL API&cATIONS as they
Catarrh is a local Disease 6reatly n.
duenced by constituI 6nai cq&ditions' and
in order to cure / you Ikst take an
internal remedy. rs &tarrh Medi-
cine iB taken inter lily ,&hd acts thru
the blood on the md busj GIrfaces OF the
system Hairs Ca 8trH Medicine was
prescribed by, one ofA$ $best physicians
In this country for 4rs ii is com
posed Of some OF the Bes st tonics known.
combined with some OF the best blood
BURNERS. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in ITalrs Catarrh Medi-
cine vs. what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials. free
r. J. CHENEY e. Co Props ToIed, n
All DruCc'rie. t.
Hollis Family pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
Grown Forces In Dublin Commence
 Raids At CurfeW
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-Dublin. long ac- customed to tragedy, has settled back with two days of outward calm, which has, however, an indefinable and un- healthy quality, cloaking much be- hind the scenes, and there is activity in both camps.
 While the daylight hours pass almost without incident, the curfew has come to be the signal for the crowd forces to commence unceremonious raidng of all sorts of premises. the seizure of any wanted documents and arrest of sus- pected persons. These arrests are be- coming almost indiscriminate. but in many cases the detention ends after an examination at headquarters which shows absence of connection with the republican movement As no class of residences, even the first class hotels, is exempt from these searches. there has been a marked diminution of cross ss-channel traffic and an almost total cessation of tourist arrivals.
 Reports from various parts of the country today recount a widespread seizure of bicycles. which the authort- ties at Dublin castle interpreted as a move on the part of the activists to counter the motor licensing restric- tions
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
Sub Chaser Halts
 Cable Connection
 On Florida Beach
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 24.-An armed force from a navy submarine chaser was still standing guard tonight over a Western Union Telegraph company cable barge in Biscayne Bay here to prevent connecting the shore ends of a submarine cable. work on which was interrupted by the government craft during the day.
 The company's employees, sent out this morning to connect the cable ends, were still on the barge which they had been requested" by the bluejackets, they said, not to leave.
 The cable was laid to connect Miami Beach, and passes under water at the opening in the new causeway. The section of cable for this purpose has been stored aboard the barge since the company's cable work was first interrupted by direction from Wash ington several months ago. The work men went aboard this morning on orders from the New York office ot the company to connect the cable ends immediately. 1t was said, but the sub- chaser took charge of the situation be- fore splicing actually had begun.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
PARDON IF SIXTEEN v|LL|SAS IS HALTED
 BY DISTRICT JUDGE
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIre1


 SANTA FEE. N. M., Nov. 24.-Release of the 16 Villistas from the state pen itentiary was halted temporarily. at least, this afternoon when Judge Reed Holloman, of the district court, on ap- pIication of Albert w. Clancy of Santa Fe issued writ of mandamus directed to Fidel Ortiz, warden of the peniten- tiary, commanding him to show why he should honor the pardons issued by Governor O. A. Larrazolo a few days ago. The case was set for hearing December. 4, and the convicts cannot be released before that date. They as soon as immigration officials could prepare the necessary papers to have them deported to Mexico.
 The day the pardons were issued. Governor Larrazolo left for Mexico City to attend the inauguration of President -elect Obregon and he could not be interviewed regarding the new phase which the case has taken. The men were alleged to have par ticipated in Villas raid on Columbus, N. AI., March g, 1916. They were cap tured in Mexico by General John J. Pershing's punitive expedition and re- turned to the United States. Fifteen of them, when arraigned in the district
 
 to a charge of murder in the second degree and were sentenced to the pen i itentiary. One man, who entered a plea of not guilty, subsequently, was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to hang, but the then gov ernor commuted his sentence to life imprisonment.
 The Albuquerque American Legion post last night adopted resolutions protesting against the governors ac- ton in granting the pardons. claiming among other things that 1t was ilega because the question was not first sub- mitted to the penitentiary commis- sioners as provided by law, and an nounced that a fight would be insti- tuted to prevent the pardons from be coming effective. Today the kiwani' club of Albuquerque passed resolution; of protest and it is understood tha other protests have been received her' from other points in the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
PHOENIX PEOPLE
 WILL JOIN TODAY IN OBSERVANCE IF THANKSGIVING
Postoffice and All Public Offices to Be Closed All Day and Most Stores Will Do Likewise-Union Ser vice at First Baptist.

In the certainty that, all things con- sidered, there has been much for which to be thankful for during the year just passed. Phoenix in general will ob- serve Thanksgiving day today in the full spirit of the occasion.
 The general health of the people has been excellent Industrially, commer- cially and socially. the city has gone forward during the past twelve months and there is every reason to believe that this advance will continue.
 The stores, and especially those deal ing in the necessaries and luxuries of the dinner table, were crowded yester day with people preparing to celebrate one of today's greatest features, the Thanksgiving dinner. Home-going automobiles and street cars to the res- idential sections carried an unusual weight of satisfied people loaded down with turkeys, cranberries and the other adornments of the festive board in fully as great measure as in former years. It is certain that Phoenix is to dine we'll today.
 Thanksgiving day will be observed I HI lAtC O0SA0CoS Q1SNEkCl IOQ1J t1S 060eAa All public offices will be closed all day. This includes the state house. court house, city hall. federal building and Water Users building.
 The Merchants and Manufacturers. association announces that the stores generally will close all day today ex- cept grocery stores and other provision stores which will keep open until noon This does not include drug stores. con- fectionary stores and cafes which will
 be open all day as usual. In addition
 to the postoffice being closed all day.
 there will be no mail deliveries. The principal amusement feature of the day will be the football game be- l tween the Phoenix high school and the
 Indian school, which will take place at
 Eastlake park.
 There will be union Thanksgiving
 service today at the First Baptist
 church at 10:3o o'clock. The sermon
 will be given by the Rev. MT. Pritchard of the Nazarene church. At 1:30 o'clocl; in the afternoon the Rev. B. B. B1ay- lock will deliver a sermon at the } Hieroglyphic Rocks on the desert There will be special choir present under the direction of Evangelist Cheek. A general invitation to the public is extended. The start to the Hieroglyphic Rocks will be made al
 10 o'clock from Calvary Baptist church
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
PEACE TREATY MUST
 BE ASSURED BEFORE DISARMAMENT COMES
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

GENEVA, Nov. 24-The committees subcommittee and steering commit tees of the assembly and council of the league were in session today, but be- yond the announcement of the coun- cirs decision in the Armenian case and that regarding the Wilma expe- dition little could be learned of what was accomplished.
 The sub committee on typhus heard the report of the typhus committee, which recently returns to Poland. The overcrowding of the population in the area recently evacuated by the Bol- sheviki after the destruction of great many houses has intensified the spread of the disease. according to the com mittee's report.
 Cholera also broke out in the same region in September while the prev alence of typhoid completes the pie ture of misery, presented by the com mission. The council was unable to get the powers to unite on a necessary program Of relief and the problem oi the assembly
 It is understood the committee on armaments, new members and amend ments, practically decided to report as follows:
 No amendment this session and nc general disarmament until conditions have become more settled in easterT Europe and execution of the peac' l treaties is assured; admission of Aus 1 tria. Bulgaria, Luxemburg and Fin land to membership and postponemen of action on other applications.
 It was pointed out today by some del egations that the speed shown by thes' committees in getting on with thei work mean prolonged discussions whel
 their reports come before the assembly
 as the committees may decide by
 majority vote whole that of the as sembly must be unanimous.
 The question of amendments no tably promises further debate, as tn Scandinavians do not accest the re l port of the amendments committee an win fight it on the floor. Of the mos important subjects on the agenda- ther remain the economic blockade. the in tternational court, the mandates and tn relations between the council of tn league and the assembly. The las
 named subject is expected to give ris to the sharpest contention. It in
 wolves discussion Of the proposition (
 Honori Pueyrredon of Argentina ths all members of the council be electe
 by the assembly, which might talk possession of the council from the pow
 CTS, who, under the treaty of Versatile were give five out of nine members {
 the council. to be appointed by them
 selves.