davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
Gone, But Not Forgotten.

&10nG, Out 2NSs ~
Sleep on dear George,
And take thy rest,
God called you home;
He thought it best.
In the cemetery quietly rest,
In a lone and silent grave,
Lies the one we loved so dear,
Our dear George we could not
save.
George, dear, you have left US
For a bright and happy home
above;
Where precious ones have met thee
And with a Saviour's love.
Like flower you passed away,
Destroyed in all your bloom
You left this world and all your
friends,
To nloulder in the tomb.
You have gone from US forever,
Longer here you could not stay;
You have reached a sweeter home
Far away, far away.
When the day of life is fed,
Then in heaven with joy to greet
@:.'.=s,2. you,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
The golden gates opened wide,
A gentle voice said come,
And angels from the other side
$. Weaeemeamy dear cousin aonae.
Go take thy rest dear cousin,
- Go to thy dreamless bed,
While yet so gentle undefiled,
With blessings on thy head.
Heaven now retains our treasure,
q. Earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunbeams love to linger
Where our. loved one sleeps9
You are mot forgotten, dear George,
Nor will you ever be,
For as long as life is in our body,
We viii ever think Of thee.
A loved one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant in your home
Which never can be filed.
How we miss your gentle footsteps
Miss each kind and gentle word;
No more in lonely household
viii your loving voice be heard.
If: we could only see you
Once. more in this sad world,
We would labor faithfully.
Until the Lord calls us home.
But; oh; we'll meet up yonder,
Where no tears are shed,
Then all our sorrows will pass away
@-As our dear Saviour said.
Written by his broken hearted
cousin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29

It's a revelation to corn sufferers. the
wonderful way that "Gets-lt" banishes
corns. Spend two minutes-that's s ALTO
apply 2or 8 drops to any corn or calluS.
The pain will stop instantly. In few
seconds the corn dries right up: soon
it has loosened so you can peel 1t OH IN
one complete piece, root and OIL.
"Gets-1t"is sold by all druggists money
back on request, costs but n trile. MD.
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Newberry and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy by
w. G. Mayes and P. F. Way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29

All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
That loving heart that. beat SO high,
Free from all care and gloom,
Is hidden now from those he loved
: Beneath the silent tomb.
Earth has lost it's look of gladness,
Heaven seems to US more bright
Since the spirit of our dear one
Took it's happy homeward flight.
And we long to cross that river,
Long to rest upon that shore,
There to see, know and love him..
With the Savior evermore.
So farewell dear one, you have only
gone before,
And if we are just as faithful,
We will see your smiling face
In our Fathers mansion fair.
Written by Loving Granddaughter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29

We also thank the good people
who were so kind to us in our dear
fathers and grandpa's sickness and
death. May the spirit of God bless
them one and all.
, 1920-02-14
Publication.

THE list of those qualified to vote for
/ members of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the
Court House of this town from the 18th
to the 28th instant. both days included,
from 8 o'clock q. to3 o'clock ON. Who
ever has any objection to make against
the said list is hereby, in accordance with
the Colonial Laws section Is, requested
to state such objection in writing to the
chairman of the Elective Board with the
reasons on which such objection or OBJ
j%ections are based, within 3 days after
the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for Frederiksted
Town and Frederiksted Country District,
February 10th 1920.
JOHN J.. CURRY.
, 1920-02-14

THE list of those qualified to vote for
members of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the
Court House of this town from the 18th
to the 28th instant, both days included,
from 9 o'clock a. M. to 3 o'clock o. m.
Whoever has any objectior to make
against the said list is hereby, in accord
ance with the Colonial Laws section Is,
requested to state such objection in
writing to the Chairman of the Elective
Board with the reasons on which such
objection or objections are based, within
8 days after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for Ch~ristiansted
Town and Christiansted Country Dis
tricts, February 10th 1920.
JOHN l.. CURRY.
, 1920-02-14
Notice To All Importers.

THE following advice has been receiv-
y ed from the Raporel Line, New York:
"As all bills, claims and accounts
against all steamers sailing from New
York previously to January 1st, 1920, are
for account of Raporel S. S. Line, Ed.
M. Raphel & Co., Inc, Agents, it is
necessary that same be sent forward for
settlement as promptly as possible. You
will please advise all consignees that
claims not presented to you within 1907
thirty DAYS after receipt of this letter
will be void"
ROB'T. L. MERWIN & CO.,
Agents RGporeL Line
F'rederjksted.
, 1920-02-14

sweet potatoes HuckSteTS price -. -. Lux. peT pOunu.
Kerosene and charc as heretofore published.
All weights and measure are AM ERICAN STANDARD.
Fractional parts of pound are o be sod in direct proportion to the pound rate.
Chrisiansted ST. Croix, the 5 February 1920
D. C. CANEGATA,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

Whereas, Abraham l.. Shaflr and
his wife, Ccrena Shafcr, by their deed
Of trust Of date, June ~, 1916, and of
record in Book 100, at page 4S6, OF
the real estate records of Holt Coun-
ty, Missouri, CO vcyed to d. NJ. Martin,
the trustee therein named, lots seven
90 and eight tS) Block two (2), in
PinkstOns Addition, an addition to
the city Of Oregon, Holt County, Mis-
sour, for the purpose of securing one
certain proHissory note described in
said rust deed; that ID. NJ. Martin,
the said truste has in writing refus-
ed to act and execute said trust; that
in and by the terms Of said trust deed
in case Of such contingency, the Sheriff
of Holt County succeeds to said trust
and powers; that default has been
made in the payment OF said note and
the ! gal holder '',ereof has requested
me TO execute the power in said trust
deed contained, al will on Saturday,
the eighteenth day Of December, 1920,
at the court house door, in
the city Of Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri, sell said
property at public vendue to the high
est bidd + for cash for the purpose of
satisfying said trust deed and note,
and costs Of sale.
BEN f. CROUSER,
Sheriff of Holt County, Missouri,
iustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Order of Publication


State Of Missouri, County of Holt, IS.
In the Circuit Court Of Holt County,
Missouri, October Term, A. d., 1920.
Ira Ross, Plaintiff,
VS..
May Ross, Defendant.
Now here on this 25th day of Octo-
Der, 1920, the same being the first day
of the October term, 1920, Of the Holt
County Circuit Court, comes the plain
tiff herein by his attorney, and it be-
ing now shown to the satisfaction of
the Court that the defendant herein
cannot be summoned in this action
in this state.
1t is here now ordered by the Court
that said defendant be notified by
publication, in The Holt County Sen
tinel, a weekly newspaper printed and
published in Holt County, Missouri,
that the plaintiff herein has commence
ed an action against the defendant,
May Ross, In the Circuit Court Of
Holt County, Missouri, the object and
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

Notice is hereby given that the un,
dcr,lgned, Frank II. Graham, admins
TRAITOR of the estate Of Minnie II,
Moore, deceased, will make final set
Element OF his accounts with said
estate as such administrator at the
next term Of the Probate Court of
Holt County, Missouri, to he holden
ut Oregon, in said county, on the 18th
day of February, A. d., 1921.
FRANK n, GRAHAM,
Administrator.
First publication, November IL, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

general nature of which said action is
that plaintiff seeks to be divorced
from the bonds of matrimony con-
tracted with said defendant upon the
grounds of adultery; and refusing to
live with plaintiff,
And unless you the said defendant
be and appear at the next term of this
Court to be holden at the Court house
in the City Of Oregon, Holt County,
Missouri, on the 28th day Of February,
1921, an answer or plead to the petit
tion In said cause, the same win be
taken as confessed and judgment rem
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

w. c, Proud, M. D., Eye, Ear
Throat and Nose Specialist. Office,
Physicians q Surgeons Building, 7th
and Francis Sts., st. joseph. Mo. II
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

dered accordingly.
+. A. DUNHAM,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy Of the record.
Witness my hand as clerk and the
seal of said Court. Done at office in
Oregon, Missouri, this 22nd day Of
November, 1920.
T.. A. DUNHAM,
(Seal) Circuit Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

Money for Farm Loans.
THE SlSSON LOAN & TITLE CO.,
Maryville, No.
Call, write or phone us for terms. II
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
You Can Laugh at
Winters Blasts

h purchasing here good dcpcndabc merchandise low
Goods arriving daily warehouses We
have thousands the high living
You To purchasing here Every article
sold here satisfaction hccrfuy
cfundcd
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
< z, :. /. :, :. z, :, :. < MT. CHAPEL ITEMS e S.

@ * < < : Z, < ~ < < < MT. CHAPEL ITEMS /, :. z :, z, z. < z. <.
 Hoyt carmical of Faulkner z { visited relatives in this co., s'4 Monday.
 Marvin Wooley and Leona,a {. made a business tip to Iittls 9' s. the past week. < Little Miss Rachel Dillon -. Tuesday evening guest of Loi, ,' mical. MT. J. B. Nelson and familv :. on Andrew Telous Tuesday VI Marvin Wooley was the sD... Bob Carmical Sunday.
 Luther Heslip made a busina,. to Cabot Wednesday.
 Miss Maude Carmical returned ,. Saturday after a weeks visit her sister, Mrs. M. G. Murnbv :, Dorado.
 c. E. Dillon and family calIA, John Smith of Faulkner county day.
 Wesley Telous was a Saturdav !. guest of John Carmical.
 cubby Bea
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06

 law, who lives with them. The first time I visited them they had fine flower garden fenced to itself That was on Bear Den Mountain. 1lr. Diehl ST. is now employed at the Clark-Gay sawmil, and Mrs. Diehl was attending to the flowers alone.
 With the scarcity of labor Mr. Diehl finds it necessary to buy lots of im- proved machinery. Among his recent purchases is gasoline engine and woodsaw, also one of those low iron wheeled wagons. This wagon is much easier to load than a high-wheeled one, and a team can pull a larger load on it. In going down hill on the new asphalt pike. he says, team does not have to hold back as on the old road, for there seems to be a suction from the soft asphalt which helps hold the wagon back. He is buying all the goats he can find a bargain prices and is gradually building up a good herd, which will help him clear land. Among them he has two full-blood Marine goats and a few full-blood An goras. He does not like the full bloods as well as the mixed breed, because the latter increase faster and their flesh is better.
 Miss Rosa Davis presented me with two pretty crystals, one of which is four inches long
 Mrs. Ballou, wife of the linotype operator on the Pulaskian, presented me with ring from France made out of a French silver coin and brought over by a soldier
 ". L. Davis lives just ten miles from Little Rock on the Lawson road. He has a fine springhouse right at the roadside, through which he pipes the water from one of the finest springs in the county. This saves him many a dollars worth of ice, as he is in the dairy business. The spring runs just the same all the year round.
 McHenry Greek.
 For mile before reaching Mr. Davis I had been following McHenry Creek. and from there on to Mrs A. L. Norman's,. distance of mile and a quarter, is the prettiest stretch of road in old Pulaski County. This creek runs alongside of the road just like it was going to Little Rock Then all of a sudden it turns abruptly away from the road and runs off into the woods. IL does that, though, only to
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
zIlIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIlIIIN

Maumelle township. He is veteran of the Civil War and have, ever since first meeting him. regarded him as one of my best friends.
 Little David Jackson gave me one or the finest squirrel arrows have ever seen.
 Of National Interest.
 Passing by the Martin cemetery I noticed a new monument in the south east corner. Stopping to read the in seription, I read:
 Erected January, 1920, by the Sigma Nu Fraternity, to it's founder J. Frank Hopkins, Alpha I, who found- ed this society at the Virginia Mili- tary Institute, January, 1869, since when it has been carried into all the colleges of the land
 It is of solid granite and has a bronze emblem of the society.
 The next farm is owned by John M. King, on which I found one acre of Lady Thompson strawberries in full bearing. They are of very fine flavor and he is receiving 40 cents a quart for them in Little Rock.
 That night I spent at the home Of H. 0. Dfehl, a very successful yegeta- ble grower and farmer Mrs Diehl al- ways has lots of nice flowers. In raising flowers she has the active support of NJ L. Diehl, her father-in-
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
I Take It Easy.


 Last week. one day. rambled from Dr. H. C. Lewis place and back to his sister, Mrs. McGuirks, who lives on the adjoining place. where I spent the night. It was short but I did more business than did all of this week. Mrs. McGuirk has a fine Fourche Val ley farm, and her son. Will, has been running it until the present year, but now he is working in the country road engineers office She was very for tunate to secure a good farm hand at the government employment bu- reau
 rambled out over the Hot Springs pike Work is progressing rather slowly on it. Only five miles have been completed, and from there on it is very rough.
 On the far side of Fourche Island is a fine pasture on the outside, on which about sixty cows belonging to dairymen were grazing. portion of which were being herded This island has been unfenced until now, but at last it is being fenced up and put in cultivation
 learned that Esquire A. McNeeley of the Big Maume1le has recently had 3 stroke of paralysis and is not ex- pected to recover. For years he has been loked up to as the leader of
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
GETS MANY CONTRACTS

The Stuart Roofing Company during the past wek, received tracts for $62,O0o worth Of roofing be supplied to Arkansas cotton q presses. Two plants of the St La Compress Company in Little Rocki cotton warehouses in Newport, Ell rado and Pine Bluff are included the contract.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
SUGAR AT 25 CENTS.

The Cooper-Dickinson Grocery c pany bought seven cars of granua sugar from the Godehaux refinery August and September delivery at cents a pound, in New Orleans liners have no sugar for June July delivery.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
POULTRY RECORD.
(By Gooawln & Jean.l

(By Goodwin & Jean.l Hens, per pound, 27c. Springs, 1 1-4 to 2-lb. sizes, 50 Boosters, 12c per lb. Large Springs, 26e per ID. Turkeys Tom, good dressing per h.. 40c.
 Ducks, F. F., per lb, 26e. Geese, r. F., per h., 12c. Eggs. per case. $9.90. Guineas, 40c each.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
PRODUCE DEALERS, MEgrm

Ed Meyers of Goodwin & Jean been made a member Of the legislss committee of the Arkansas PoaB and Egg Dealers Association. F
 Patrick of Fayetteville was eIes president. It was agreed that members of the State Association candle eggs between May 10 and ! uary 1. and other buyers to do same; that they will agree to buy spring chickens or young chick that will weigh less than one pn between May 1 and September 1. :.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
NEGRO GIRL A sllIclnr

Ella Eddington, negro girl, aps living with her grandparents { plantation near Galloway, Phi County, Friday morning ended ber by firing a bullet from a revolver her breast. The motive could moi learned.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06

a springhouse built over it by the sen ator and is curbed with nice big tile through a hole in which runs a big inch stream of water into pool suitable for cooling milk and big sweet watermelons
 J. M. Cleghorn, who lives on the adjoining place to Mrs. Norman, has fine spring, which he cut to three feet deep in the solid rock. This spring, though. is just under the fence between his horse lot and hog pen, where the stock can get all the fresh cold water to drink they want His fine Poland China male, he thinks, is the finest one in the county He is grandson of Black Taylor, who weighed 1,165 pounds He has a grist mill and grinds as fine meal for his neighbors as any watermill ever ground He has a cleaner with it, and after you have seen the amount of trash he gets out of a bushel of corn you would never want to eat meal from corn which had not first been cleaned. He also grinds and bolts wheat, and can make good flour, especially if you will first wash your wheat.
 Honey Dew.
 Saturday morning, in the woods back of the Martindale schoolhouse, l saw the heaviest honey dew l ever saw Not only the green leaves were coated with it, but the dead leaves on the ground were also covered. If people don't have anything sweet to eat this year, the fault will be their own and not the Lords, for He is do- ing His part.
 Valuable Experiments.
 Miss Francis Arnold has taken on old worn-out field, as bare as a city street, and raised all kinds of clover on it until she has gotten the soil thoroughly innoeulated and now clover will grow without effort. After try ing all kinds she has decided that vetch is the best.
 On the side of the by-road, from Cleghorn's to Prichards' mill is a neg Ieeted spring and on the side of upper Hot Springs road from the mill to town is another one. It is a pity these springs are not kept in good shape for travellers.
 Peter Deppe, on the A. L. Prftch- ard farm, has the finest oats I have seen this year.
 MT. John Monteath, the cotton buyer, owns the Clark farm, about fifteen miles out on the upper Hot Springs road. This is one of the best farms on this road, at least MT. Clark, when he owned it, always made the best crops. R. B. Rhodes is cropping on it this year and has one of the largest and finest crops of onions l have seen. He also has very fine patch of Irish potates and good corn. He is cleaning up the brush on the banks of McHenry Creek, which runs through the farm and ditching some of the valley land and making valuable improvements otherwise. MT Mon. teath has also bought the J. R. Mann farm adjoining Eleven acres of this land, with the improvements, are across the. road from the Clark home and is very fine land It is offered for sale very cheap. This will make good home for some town man
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-10

was so weak l could hardly walk.
had no appetite, my back hurt me a
lot, and, in fact, my system was IN
such bad condition that it seemed
every organ in my body had gone
back on me. When my health failed
7 was in Florida and I had to leave
that State, and felt like 1 was near
" dead when I left. had no energy
and felt badly all the time. In fact
I could not do my work at all.
81 read about Tanlac, and started
taking it. My system was built up a
great deal and I gained a lot OF
weieht-about eleven pounds-and l
began to feel fine. l am working reg
ularv now and l have a good appe-
tite-almost always hungry. l am
in fine shape now and Tanlac has en-
tirely removed my ailments and the
causes, l am sure"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold
by Kingstree Drug Co., Kingstree'
Farmers Drug Co., Hemingway; S
S. Aronson & Co., Lane; R. P. Hin
nant, Suttons.
advertisement
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-10
TESTED MERITS.
ENDORSES TAMLAC
Engineer Bishop Says He Felt Like
He Was NEARLY Dead"
NOW HE FEELS FINE
.eThe Tanlac Has Entirely Removed
NV Ailments" Columbia Man
Declares.

az know from actual test on my
self what Tanlac will do, and l am
glad to recommend it," asserted 1. W.
Bishop, a locomotive engineer resld-
ing at sol Green street, Columbia,
S. c., in a statement he gave telling
of the remarkable benefit this remedy
gave him.
Malaria had attacked me, my sys-
tenn was in very bad shape, and l
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-10
NOTICE

This is to advise my friends and
the public that with the aid OF an all
day electrical current, I am now pre-
pared to examine your eyes at any
time during the day. Heretofore l
could only do this after dark, as my
equipment for examining eyes is OF
the latest and most modern electri-
fled type. I have complete stock
of lenses and optical goods and can
fit you with glasses while you wait
unless a special lense has to be
ground.
T. E. BAGGETT,
5-s-tf Licensed Option.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-10
For the State Senate.

To the voters of Williamsburg
County: l beg to announce that I am
a candidate for State Senator for
Williamsburg County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
G. NJ. BEASLEY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-09
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Working Uncle Sam

Herbert Hoovers remarks on the European
relief situation attracting attention all over
the United States. He is eminently qualified to
discuss the question, more so than any man in
America, perhaps in the whole world.
His sympathy for the starving peoples of
Europe and his willingness to provide their COM
mercial enterprises with sufficient American
credit to prevent their ruin does not warp his
judgment into advocating extensions Of credit
from which they will benefit to the detriment
of our own country.
The press almost unanimously endorses Mr..
Hoover's statement. American editors cannot
understand why enormous loans should be made
to England, for instance, to enable her to con-
duct her domestic affairs while she uses her own
money to develop the possessions she obtained
under the terms of the peace treaty.
On this point, the Chicago Tribune says with
emphasis:
1--WE know that the British have vast new pos
sessions under the treaty. They need all their
financial resources to exploit new Oil and mineral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-09

fields, new transportation possibilities, new trade
opportunities If the United States will put it
self under the tottering governments of Europe,
if we will grant huge loans to stabilize and restore
the European countries, British resources can be
applied to The exploitation of British enterprises.
every fine We do not blame British states
manship, political financial, and social, for at
tempting to put this over. We shall blame our
own if it does not see that American interests
are jealousy conserved and the doors of oppor-
The British are not protecting us in any field.
Why should they? We are their competitors, or
ought to be-
The impression is gaining ground rapidly in
this country that European nations look upon the
United States as generous uncle" or good
angel, willing to finance the world merely for
the glory that is in it,.
Many of us, we fear, are swayed by senti-
mental notions just now, instead of being act
uated by hard and fast business rules. We have
legitimate interests that demand protection and
development just as much as do those of Eng
land or France.
America has done her share toward removing
an international menace. The time has arrived
when our own national interests should be para
mount in our financial plans. The world cannot
expect us to sacrifice our own interests for the
direct financial benefits of those whom we are
helping.
American money should be used for the de-
velopment of our own commerce and trade and
not be tied up in loans to nations that will use the
money set free by our financing for the extension
of their own commercial enterprises. Let's pro-
tect ourselves first.