davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11
DILLON MARKET HIGH.
Dillon, Westminster and Bishopvile
Lead the State in Cotton Prices.

Clemson College, Nov. 5-Consid-
erably more variation was shown IN
the average prices for cotton, as re-
ported by Is official cotton graders
of the extension service and the ou-
reau of markets for the week endins
October 80, than for the preceding
week. There was also considerable
variation in the prices from day TO
day during the week on the various
markets. It must be kept in nina
that the quotations given come only
from markets on which there is an
official grader. Average prices for
the week are as follows:
Westminster: Strict middling zoos
middling, 22.83.
Kershaw: Strict middling 22.33;
middling 21.S5; strict low 1856.
Lauren: Strict middling zZ.OS;
middling 21.70. ~
Rock Hill: Strict middling 22.30;
middling 21.25.
Camden: Strict middling 21.66;
middling 20.S6; strict low 17.16.
Anderson: Strict middling 22.5O.
Abbeville: Strict middling 22.37;
middling 21.37. o
Dillon: Strict middling 22.50;
middling 21.50; strict low 1880.
Bishopville: Middling 21.OS; strict
low 1925.
Edgefield: Strict middling 21.S7;
middling 20.s4; strict low 100.
Manning: Strict middling 21.62;
middling 20.62; strict low 1882.
Bennettsville: Strict middling
.21.2s; middling 20.2s; strict low
17.16.
Orangeburg: Strict middling 21.66;
middling 20.56; strict low 1888.
Sumter: Strict middling 21.5S;
middling 20.5S; strict low 17.16.
Blackville: Strict middling 21.37;
middling .20.37; strict low 1871.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11
It COSTS TOO
MUCH TO Be SICK
Keep Your Blood In Good Condition
and You Throw OF disease.
PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR
HEALTH
No Need to Take Chances With 1t.
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich,
Red Blood

When you first feel a tired, all gone
feeling and look pale, your blood is
losing in quality. Weak, impoverish-
ed blood has no power to fight di-
sease. 1t takes red blood to keep you
well.
If you keep your lood in good con-
dition It will fight off disease. You
will not be such an easy prey to long
and expensive sickness. With thin
blood you take chances every day.
There's no need doing that. You
can take Pepto-Mangan and build up
rich, red blood. With red blood you
are able to win in the fight against
prevailin diseases. Try Pepto-Man-
gan. 1t comes in tablet or liquid. Take
either kind. The tablet has the same
medicinal value as the liquid. But
be sure you get the genuine Pepto-
Mangan. Ask for Guides" and be
sure that the name, "Gude's Pepto-
Mangan," is on the package. adv.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11
Well.Known Horse Dealer Dies.

C. l.. Bevill, well-known horse deal
er of Fayetteville, died in st. Louis
hospital recently following a brief
illness from pneumonia. Mr.. Bevill
was said to be millionaire. He built
up a large live stock business and
shipped stock into Fayetteville in
train load lots. He claimed to be the
largest individual dealer in the Unit
ed States. Mr.. Bevil was in st. Louis
buying stock when stricken with the
illness that caused his death.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE Small farm of
60 acres, cleared free of
stumps and drained, with
40 acres under wire fence
and 20 without and 100
timbered, all in same tract.
Located 2 miles from pop
ular railroad station and
adjacent to labor. Equipp-
ed with house, barn, stable
with loft, two new tobacco
barns and one packing
house. Terms reasonable.
Apply G. w. B., Post Of
flee box 854, Charleston,
S. Gil 4 ct.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11

NOTICE-Mr. O. g. Newton,- OF
Horny, has the Sanitary Market in
charge and will be known rs the
Palace Market, and will handle
native meats exclusively. All de-
desiring this quality Of meat will
please call on me. Palace Market.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO GIN
your own cotton on an old style,
one gin outfit, even when your
ginnery is in good order. Bring us
one bale of any off grade cotton
and judge for yourself the differ
ence in grade we can produce.
Carolina Milling Company. 10-7
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE - TWO BIG MULES, z
years old (1,300 pounds each.)
Fine for saw mill work, $4,000.
Also one good farm and buggy
horse, six years old, $250.0e. All
straight and sound. H. M. Rogers.
9-30-6tpd.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE-RICE BRAN, IL PER
cent protein and IL per cent fat,
$4s.00 per ton, any quantity at our
mill. This has as good feed value
as corn, and is much cheaper.
Carolina Milling Company. 10-7
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE Eight young milk
cows, from SIS to $125 each. K.
L. Mcdonald, Little Rock, Route
Ill 4t.p.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11
ACCOUNT OF THE

NOTICE-ON ACCOUNT OF THE
panic now approaching I will
make q reduction on all fresh
meats five cents on the pound.
Watch and see that I treat you
right. Dillon and Palace Market.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11

NOTICE. AM AGENT FOR THE
Florence Steam Laundry and will
receive and deliver all laundries as
promptly as possible. Palace Mar
ket.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE-House and lot on Hamp-
ton street and 7th avenue. Apply to
Mrs. F. S. Jackson, Dillon, S. c.
III II 1tp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE-sEED RYE, $3.50 A
bushel. We suggest planting one
acre on each farm for hay. We
suggest planting your cotton lands
as a cover crop. Carolina Milling
Company. W.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11
HAVE Us SELL YOUR LAND AT

HhVE I'd oCDH IVON IAH1ND ~
auction. Atlantic Coast Realty Co.,
Petersburg, Va, and Greenville, N.
C. Write, wire or phone us at
Petersburg, Va, or see Davis &
Bethea, Local Contract Represen-
tatives, Dillon, S. G. 9-3O-t.f.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11
WANT COLUMN

WANTED COUNTRY PEOPLE TO
TRY OUR 75c. MEALS. PALMET-
TO CAFE, NEXT TO HERALD
OFFICE-.tf.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11

J. c. CONVICTION & CO.. Judson, S. c.
F.. ROGERS. Fork. s. &.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-11

ROGERS MOTORS co. Dillon. 5. c.
THE FLOYD CO., Floydale, S. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Mrs. BOrda Denies
Percentage of Son
In Counter Action
Clergyman Is Subpnnaed
to Tel of Baptism; Must
Produce Record to Show
Signature Of the Father

Mrs. Avice Wheaton Borda, of Mar
ragansett Pier. r. l., who is related by
a former marriage to the family Of
Ex-Governor Spraguc, Of Rhode Island,
obtained subpoena from Justice Nc
Avoy. in the Supreme Court, yester-
day, directing the Rev. Theodore
Wucher to give testimony regarding
the baptism Of Wenceslao Borda jr.,
alleged son of Mrs. Borda's husband,
but of whom she denies parentage..
This move by Mrs. Borda is made in
connection with divorce suit pend
ing in Rhode Island in which Mr.. Borda
is the plaintiff, alleging desertion and
extreme cruelty and IN which Mrs.
Borda has brought a counter suit on
similar grounds. One the wife's al
legations is that her husband is the
father Of son born November l, 1917,
of whom she is not the mother and
that MIR. Borda attended the baptismal
ceremony over this child on December
6, 1917 at the Church of st. Vincent
de Paul, at which time it is alleged
he admitted he was the father.
Mrs Borda petitloned the Rhode ISL
and court to appoint commissioner IN
New York to take testimony in connec
tion with the divorce action William
R. Dorman has been designated for
that purpose, and Mrs. Borda seeks to
subpoena Father Wucher, pastor Of the
Church of st. Vincent de Paul, who
performed the baptism, to testify. Mrs.
Borda also obtained Il subpoena duces
tecum, which directs the Clergyman to
produce the church records of the bap-
tism, to prove that Mr.. Borda appears
in that record as the father of the
child
About two months ago Mrs. Borda
brought Supreme Court action to
compel her husband to disclose the
name Of the mother of his child and to
compel the Health Department to cor
rect the record of the birth, which
mentions Avice W. Borda as the
mother. This detail Of the childs
5irtn. she alleged, was misrepresented
to Dr. Ira L. Hill, of SIG Madison Ave-
nue., who assisted at the birth Of Wen
oeslao Borda jr
Mrs. Borda was the widow of Colonel
Gerrit A Wheaton when she married
Wenceslao Borda in 1907. The hus-
hand was a member of the United
States consular corps and the couple
lived in Porto Rico for several years.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Thief Shoots Shopkeepcr
During MONDAY Hold-up
Three Bandits Raid Store, Line
Up Customers and Escape
With Their Cash

Eugene Santacattarina grappled with
one of trio of bandits who entered
his barber supply store at 276 Avenue
A at noon yesterday and, though he
saved his Till from being rihed, re-
cei2e bu'et in his abdomen. The
robbers escaped after taking about
5000 from Vincent Pittoli, Santacat
tarina's partner, and two customers.
The wounded man was taken to
Bellevue His condition is critical.
When the three hold-up men entered
the place one Of them asked to be
shown some wares and Pittoli led them
town~A d back room. A. he door he
felt the mu,zla Of q revolver in his
back and hearu command to empty
his pockets He handed over 500.
Santacattarnas dash to aid his part
ner r'~4 hait by another Of the
desperadoes, who covered him and two
other men in tho store with a gun. The
third searched the customers and got
about S1OO, after which the man with
the gun ordered Santacattarina to
come across"
Instead Of complying. Santacattarina
closed W tn the armed robber. The two
struggled for several seconds, the
other victims being too frightened to
raise an outcry. Finally the man who
had robbed Pittoli exclaimed:
LET him have it,"
His confederate fred and Santacat-
tarina sank TO the floor The robbers
dashed to the street and fed in DIFF
ferent directions. They are described
as young men.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Niece Charges Nephew
Took Aged Mans Estate
Blind OctoSenarian Said to Have
Been Spirited Away to
All ASYLUM
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 6.-Charges
that George Griffith, blind octoge-
marian was spirited away to an insane
asylum sixteen years ago and that his
nephew, Louis Irving Reichner, had
since taken over his estate, were made
before Judge McCullen.
Action was brought by Mrs. J. II
Kurt. of Elkins Park, to have a guar
dian appointed for her aged uncle
prove him mentally incompetent to care
for his estate. which is valued at more
than $150000. He was represented by
Owen J. Roberts and Russell Duane, in
whose Offices Mr.. Reichner conducts
his practice.
Judge James Cav Gordon, James Cav
Gordon jr., John R X Scott, William
r. Connor and Henry J. Rebman rep
resent Mrs. Kurt. They told Judge
McCullen the aged merchant had given
power of attorney to Reichner, and, in
fact, ''lived on his ncphew's charity"
despite the fact he was q wealthy man
Or, Francis W. sinkler, who has been
Grifhth's phys N for ten years, told
the court the aged man was sane and
able to manage his own affairs. He
denied Grithth had ever been incar-
cerated IN an insane asylum.
" hen the aged merchant went blind
his nerves were affected and he was
treated at a saAitarum said Dr. Sink
Ter. Reichner contends Mrs Kurtz is
falsely attempting to prove her uncle
mentally incompetent. Griffith lived
at 200 Wayne Avenue with a trained
nurse. He is known as reclus.
1t developed that Griffith formerly
owned hovel factories in Philadelphia
The business has since been incorpo-
rated and it is said that Reirhre, W. 9
possession of all the Griffith stock.
Griffith was active for many years in
the Presbyterian Church at Seventh
Street and Washington Square. He
built the Albert Barnes Memorial
Church. at q cost of $50 600
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Doctor Denies He Knew
Contents, of Cole Will
Never Asked Woman Patient
What She Was Going to Be-
queaih Him. He Saws

AT the continued examination before
trial Of the contest over the will of
Mrs. Margaret c. Cole in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday, DR.. Freeman
Ward, the principal beneficiary to the
$l,250,000 estate, testified that he did
not know the contents of the will until
it was read after Mrs. Cole died.
Frank Wash, counsel 70 rMrs. Ella
L. Riley, of Chicago a niece of Mrs
Cole, who is contcsting the will, asked
DR.. Ward: "Dld you ever have a talk
with Mrs. Cole as to what she was
going to leave you?"
"No, | did not" Dr. Ward replied.
"She never said she was going to leave
anything to me-"
Dr. Ward admitted that Mrs. Cole
had made three other wills prior to the
one now being contested and in which
he is the principal beneficiary. Two of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Jugo.Slav Troops to Occupy
Territories Cedcd by Bulgaria

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Jugo -Slav
troops will occupy, tomorrow, terri
tories ceded to the Kingdom of the
Serbs Croats and Slovenes under the
treaty with Bulgaria, according to ad-
vices received from Belgrade to-day at
the Jugo-Slav agency in this city. These
include the towns of Tsaribrod and
Brossiljgrad, the district Of Stroumitza
and territories on the right bank of
the River Timok. The message said
immediate steps for repatriation of all
remaining Bulgarian prisoners of war
had been ordered
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Plan Armistice Dav Dinner

Ane fftieth anniversary OF the
French Republic and the anniversary
o Anistice Day Will be celebrated bv
tho French War Veterans at ban
Quet on November II, in the Hotel
pennsylvania. One OF the guests of
honor will be General Nivelle, who is
expected to arrive in this country
shortly. Other speakers will be Gas
ton Lieber, French Consul General in
the United States; NJ Casenave, d.
rector Of the French Mission. Many
| rominent people Will attend.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

girl. County authorities. however,
have refused to divulge the new turn
in their investigation which caused the
arrest of DR. Winnes.
James Robinson. negro. also is
held in connection with the murder,
having been arrested yesterday as he
was released from the state peniten-
;iary at Frankfort after serving two
years for robbery The negro was
which was in the mountains about the
time the girl is supposed to, have been
beaten to death. He had been qucs-
toned previously.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

these wer made in 1916 and one in
1915, and in all Mrs. Cole made liberal
provisions for Mrs. Riley and other
relatives. One of these wills left the
residuary to the American Female
Guardian Society.
Besides leaving the greater portion
of the estate to DR.. Ward, the con-
tested will also left jewelry valued at
100000 to the physicians wife.
The hearing will be continued to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Once Freed of Girls Murder.
Kentuckian Is Arrested Again

HARLAN, KY, Nov. 6.-Although re-
leased once before for lack of evidence
duplicating him with the murder of
Miss Lura Parsons, school teacher,
on lonely mountain trail near Har-
Ian September z. DR.. H. c. Winnes, a
state veterinarian, has been arrested
and again charged with Staying tho
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

1 Now, Concerning Christmas Gifts
there many things that might appropriately
be said; but of them will be sufficient
to carry the point-whic11 is
thoughtful planning buying bring
agreeable results all than possibly achieved
The Store brinu
delightful
"rush
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
For Monday

For Monday
A Rare Reduction Sale
of
Metal LaCes
offering 5000 yards of beautiful Trir,-
ming Laces (including flonnces) i'm
aAl=rr1etal effects and combinations of
metal and met; i'm various widths
variously priced at
$1.QO, 3.75 s. 5.85 per yard
these figures representing about
one=half the actual values
(First F1oorD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
ORDER ANENT Sci LING CHEESE

Taking steps to drive from the world
market so-called green cheese which is
undermining WiSconsins reputation as
dairy state, the division of markets
by drastic order Saturday forbids the
1880 cheese factories in Wisconsin to
pack or ship or deliver or parafine
whole milk American cheese unless it
has been out of the press at least three
days and is dry.
Due to pressure by buyers to obtain
cheese, particularly during the war,
and due to efforts of some cheesemak-
ers to crowd into cheese all the water
that the product would hold, the mar
ket has been clogged with cheese pre-
maturely packed or parafined, which
cheese develops rind rot before it
reaches the consumer and often in
wolves total waste of its food value.
This waste is ultimately heaped on the
consumer who either pays for the unfit
cheese or bears the increased price of
good cheese caused by the dealers loss
on the cheese which has deteriorated
in transit
The situation is made more critical
by the fact that people outside of Wis
conSin are turning to New York for
cheese. Foreign buyers announce that
they will pay fromthree to five cents
more for New York. than for Wiscon-
sin cheese.
To meet these conditions the division
of markets, after public hearing before
Alvin c. Refs, its counsel, in Madison
last Thursday, determined to impose a
fiat prohibition against the marketing
of this cheese The order makes it
criminal not only for cheese factories
to ship but also for all buyers from
factories to receive any cheese in green
condition.
The order further requires, under
penalty of fine or Imprisonment, that
the cheese maker or operator stamp
upon each cheese the date of removing
from the press and the date of pack
ing, together with the cheese factory's
number to be issued by the division of
markets, so that a chain of evidence to
attach guilt to the party violating the
order may be established.
Following is the order:
/. Under authority of section 1856
%, Wisconsin Statutes, it is hereby
ordered:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07

Francis Kadow, business manager OF
the Mikadow theater, was Tuesday on
business at Green Bay.
Robert Saltwater is at Milwauk ee
for few days on business for the
Aluminium Goods Mfg. Co.
Mrs, a. ]. Endress, Mrs. E. G, Nash
and Mrs. Alice Green we're visiting at
Milwaukee Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Maertz OF Brillion is
here visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Anton Kortas.
Mrs. William Moede has returned
from visit with relatives ard friends
at Appleton.
Mrs. Howard Hartman OF Spokane,
Wash, is in the city the guest of M
and Mrs. John Reynolds,
Henry Martens was business caller
at Kaukauna Tuesday,
Mrs Frank Reindl left yesterday for
u visit with relatives and friends at
Waukesha.
Mrs. Charles SEEKER has returned
from visit with relatives at Wausau,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
A GIRLS BEST FRIEND

Remember that the best friend, the
best confdant, is your mother, Have
no friend with whom she is not ac-
quainted. Make her interested in what
you are doing, and if the trials of her
life are many, just remember that to
gain sympathy you must give it. Make
yourself your mothers companion and
friend, then she will be yours. Do moth
ing that you conceal from her, and
never believe for minute that when
you have really made her understand,
she will not care for what interests
you. Mother isn't very much older
than you after all-it hasn't been such
a long time since she enjoyed just what
you do, since life seemed as full of
brightness as does yours since she made
as many inquiries and tried to think out
as many problems as you do and once
you two can meet on this common
ground, be sure that you win have no
body who will as thoroughly sympa-
thize with you as does your mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07

Fortunate indeed is the man who rises
each morning to an assigned task. He
is the happiest in the long run and his
lot is enyied by his idle brother who
rises each morning with no task-no
incentive, and who knows that all the
mornings for many months will be the
same. Leisure is something we all pre-
tent we are after, yet when we get it
we can't use it, Men die of oyerwork,
but it is far more satisfactory death
than one from idleness. At least you
feel that you have left your impression
on the world. So don't go about with
long face if you have to hustle
around pretty much of the time. There
are a lot of idle fellows who would like
to be in your boots.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
MASTERY

| would not have a God come in
To shield me suddenly from sin,
And set my house of life to rights;
Nor angels with bright burning wings
Ordering my earthly thoughts and
things.
Rather my own frail guttering lights,
Wind blown and nearly beaten out;
Rather the terror of the nights
And long, sick cropping after doubt;
Rather be lost than let my soul
Slip vaguely from my own control
OF my own spirit let me be
In sole though feeble mastery.
Sara Tcasdale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07

A. No cheesemaker or operator of a
cheese factory and no agent or servant
of any such maker or operator shall
pack for sale or ship for sale in this
state or deliver for sale or parafiine
any whole milk American cheese made
in Wisconsin. unless such cheese-at
the time of packing, shipment, delivery
or paraffining been out of the
press for at least three days and is suf-
fciently dry on all surfaces to be fit
for paraffining.
b. No person, partnership, corpora
ton or association engaged in the bust
ness of buying cheese from cheesemak-
ers or from operators of cheese fac
tories, or acting as agent to sell cheese
for cheesemakers or for operators of
ch. csc factories, shall receive for sale
any whole milk American cheese made
in Wisconsin, unless such cheese has
been out of the press for at least three
days and is sufficiently dry on all sur
faces to be fit for parafiining or has
been previously paraffined under the
circumstances herein defined.
2. Under authority of section 1896
3t.l, Wisconsin Statutes, it is hereby
ordered.
A. No cheesemaker or operator of a
cheese factory and no agent or servant
of any such maker or operator shall
pack for sale or ship for sale in this
state or deliver for sale any whole milk
American cheese made in Wisconsin,
unless such maker or operator, by him
self or by his agent or servant, marks
plainly and conspicuously upon each
cheese, in letters and numerals at
least "A of an inch in height, the date
when such cheese was removed from
the press; the date of packing such
cheese, or-if shipped or delivered, un-
packed-the date of such shipment or
delivery; the date of paratiining such
cheese, if it was paraflined by the max
err or operator or by his agent or sery-
ant; and the serial number of the oper-
ator of the cheese factory, as desig-
mated by the division of markets.
b. No person, partnership, corpora
ton or association engaged in the bust
ness of buying cheese from cheesemak-
ers or from operators of cheese fac
tories, or acting as agent to sell cheese
for cheesemakers or for operators of
cheese factories, shall receive for sale
any whole milk American cheese made
in Wisconsin, unless such maker or
operator, by himself or by his agent or
servant, has marked plainly and con
spicuously upon each cheese, in letters
and numerals at least Il of an inch in
height, the date when such cheese was
removed from the press; the date of
packing such cheese, or-if shipped or
delivered, unpacked- date of such
shipment or delivery; the date of par
affining such cheese, if it was paraffin-
ed by the maker or operator or by his
agent or servant; and the serial num-
Der of the operator of the cheese fac
tory, as designated by the division of
markets.
3. Persons, partnerships, corpora
tons and associations affected by this
order are given until Nov. l, 1920, to
comply herewith.