davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19
MASTERS SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.

county or Dllkpn.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
W. H. Smith, A L. Smith Mrs. Mary
s. Allen, Myrtis Smith, Vera Smith
and B. M. Smith, Mildred Smith
and Henry Ellison Smith, by w
H. Smith, their guardian, Mrs. H
F. Easterling, by H F. Easterling
her guardian, Sarah Smith by Mrs
Mamie Smith, her guardian, Mrs
Ruth Williams, Ralph Smith, Willie
Smith Pemberton, Hamilton Ed
wards, Leon Edwards, John L. Ed
wards, Ford Edwards, Eloise E
Harlee, e. B. Edwards, w. E. Ed.
wards and c. H Edwards. Plain
tiffs,
Mrs. Sallie McCown, Mrs. Rebecca
Ellen, Mrs. Mary Wallace, Mrs
Rachael Myers, D. w. Galloway, j
A. Galloway. H L. Galloway, Mrs
Florence Boney, Fl. L. Bethea, c. G.
Bethea, Mrs. jamie Gaddy, George ]
Bethea, Robert B. Bethea, e. G.
Bethea, Mrs Flora Bethea, Mar.
SdEOI Dclu0dp SOuh y. k2onhyt ~
s. Henry, Jack Henry, Mrs. 8. A.
Afford, Miss Ella Henry, p. c. Hen
~, Mrs. Florence Henry Bethea, T
W Henry, Mrs. Caro- W. Pfaff and
John c. Bass, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order Of l. Honor
W. n. Townsend. Judge of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit, bearing date the 9Th
day Of October, 1919, the undersign-
ed, as Master for Dillon County, will
sell during the legal hours of sale, on
the first Monday in September, 1920
same being the. 9Th before the court
house door in the Town of Dillon, in
the County Of Dillon, in the state
at public auction to the
highest bidder the following describ-
ed property:
All that certain tract of land now
in the county of Dillon and state OF
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection as Coroner. sub
ject to the rules Of the Democratic
Party. B. F. Gasque.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for Superintendent of Education
subject to the rules Of the Democratic
party.
n. Malone Moody.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

hereby announce myself can
didate for Solicitor, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
J. Monroe Spears.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office Of Clerk Of Court
for Dillon county, subject to the
rules of the Democratic Party.
Jack o. Moody.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

I hereby announce myself can
didate for sheriff, subject to the
rules of the Democratic Party.
Clyde Sessions Bethea.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

hereby announce myself as can.
didate for the House of Representa-
tives subject to the rules of the
Democratic party.
W. H. Muller.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

I hereby announce myself a candi'
date for the House of Representa-
tives, subject to the rules Of the
Democratic party.
EARL R. ELLERBE.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the House Of Representa-
tives, subject to the rules of the DEM
ocratic Party. Jas. w. Hamer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

Lumberton Robesonian.
Miss Lille Mcdaniel of the Row
land section and Mr.. Andrew T. Nc
Kenzie Of Dillon, S. c. were married
in the office of Register of Deeds, M.
W. Floyd Friday morning. Justice j.
A. Mcleod, officiated.
The Woman's Missionary. Society
of the Baptist church will have its
regular meeting Friday afternoon At
O'Clock in the church, This is an
meeting and every member
is urged to be present.
...4.-- -O-s
The annual sermon Of the Jr. O..
q. A. N. will be preached at the First
Baptist church Sunday, August 22d,
at 8 o'clock p. m. by Rev. w. B. 8.
Chandler. The public Is cordially in
vited to be present
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the house of representa-
tives subject to the rules and regula-
tions of the Democratic Party.
J. w. Mckay.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

Prof. w. D. Roberts returned Mon
day from Lykesland and is making ar
rangements for the opening Of the
schools. The schools will open Sep
tember 7th.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

Mrs. G. w. Bandy and daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. w. B.
Quill, left Wednesday for their home
in Four Oaks, N. G.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19
DON'T WASTE TIME.

8 10 st Master for Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Goldstein, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Blum left Wednesday for their home
in Baltimore
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
YORK COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting Items Clipped From
the Columns OF Exchange.
Yorkville Enquirer.

1orkville Enquirer.
We believe that our town has a
population OF right around 2,5OO."
said Hon. J. r. Halle. we'll known
citizen of Fort Mill. who was asked
about the population of Fort Mill Il
few days ago. "Of course" said Mr.
Halle. the census bureau has not
yet reached Fort Mill in it's announce
mcnts and 1t may he that we have
our figures set little too high: but
everybody around Fort Mill is en-
pecting an announcement of about
2,500."
1T is mighty hard to spin along
that ConcrCt" road between Rock IIill
and Catawhl river at - miles an
hour" commented n York county pO-
lice officer. Il feel kind of sorry
some time for thos" autoists whom
we officers arrest from time to time
for speeding. I know from my OK
poricncc with my own Ford on that
road that it is lust the hardest kind
OF matter to STAY within - miles,"
Miss BclVa Saunders. York county
compulsory attendance officer. has
rendered her resignation To tho coun-
tN board OF education to take effect
mt once. Her successor has not vet
been appointed II have hC"u dc
lighted with the work." Miss Saunders
said vest CrduN. land | have 70 signed
merely hcCauS" Cf the fact that il is
necessary for NC to remain at my
home" Miss Saunders. prior to talk
ing mp her duties about a year ago
as Il York CountV compulsory nttCnd-
urC" officer. VAS supervisor of rural
schools in linmpt0n county. It was
said at tn" Office Of TN" county de-
partmrnt Of education here this
morning that her work i'm Nork Coun-
tN had been of Il very hiEh order
and her resignation WAS accepted
with considerable reluctance.
Dispatches from Atlanta T." E"uuE-
i:can newspapers; nOi'h 10y iHnt th"
aCiICn Of TN" nrtinnHi CCmmit'"" IN
tn M down ;h.' Smlth-N utSnn oct
turning down tn" Smith Watson del
"EntinnS to san Francisco means a
split in tn" Democratic party i'm G"Or-
ria. While Of course such dispatches
do not necessarily mean much NOR"
than that the wish is father to tn"
thought. still il must not l." forgotten
that Tom Watson iS Il C"uSid"rahi"
power in Georgia and THAT there Hr"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08

many voters who will go with him
wherever he leads.
Edward Childers. white. was killed
on the streets of Hickory Grove last
Saturday evening, ny a negro named
Mitchell Meek. The killing was done
with u pistol wrenched from the
hand of Policeman Lanier and Meek
made his escape by threatening with
the pistol those who sought to follow.
1t appears that there had been com
plaint against Meek for carrying a
concealed pistol and when he showed
up in Hickory Grove last Saturday.
Policeman l.anicr undertook to invcS-
tigate the charge by putting him un-
der arrest. Meek claimed that he
did not have any pistol. and declared
that he would not be searched. Po-
liCcman Lanicr seized hold of him
and when Meek offered resistance,
thildcrs came to the aid Of the po-
-liCeman by SciZing the negro by the
leg. In the struggle Policeman Lanier
struck Meek with his billy, and as he
drew his pistol out of his pocket
with his left hand Meek. by n quick
move. got hold OF the weapon and
shot Child"rS.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08

Fort Mill people with milch COWS
tor sale are now finding il difficult
to locate purchasers. Some weeks
ago there waS Il hig demand locally
fOr COWS. hut during the last month
the demand has practically vanished
and purchasers cannot now he
found. The price of milk on the local
market is from 80 to 90 cents per
gallon. with butter selling at from
80 to 60 cents per pound. these
prices being considerably lower than
the prices in nearby towns. accord
ing tO those who ,Claim to know. 1t
iS said that the price Of milk is so
cents per gallon in York and even
m"r" in Rock hin. With sacked hulls
selling AT $50 per ton and cotton seed
w,ul ut $40 per ton, ii is said to
hc cheaper to buy milk and butter on
TIA" Fort Mill market than to keep
Il COW.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
EXERCISE MAY BE OVERCOME
Natures Signals to Desist Should BE
Needed by Those Who Would
Preserve Health.

Pursued Ostensibly to promote per-
sonal welfare, physical exercise Is not
infrequently carried to a point Of over
doing. which results in injury rather
than benefit" says the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Commenting on some observations
made on sviators, II sG"s the test OF
the value Of an exercise lies in the
physiological adjustments that II in
duces. IF the heart reduces its rate
OF beating and is less sensitive to exer-
cise the training Is commendable.
Training should make the heart and
other muscles better and endure IA
tiguing exercises better than the un-
trained heart does. Consequently, IL
the heart reacts excessively as re-
suit Of work; il there is a rapid rise
in pulse rate which returns 10 its nor
NAL only after a long interval, the
fundamental aim Of exercise for health
has not been accomplished. The symp-
toms Of an overworked mechanism are
at hand. However advantageous Wig
orous training may be in the great ma
1ority Of cases. failure to adjust to
the increased demand of work is al
ways signal to desist and an indi-
cation that other modes Of perfecting
the organism should be sought"
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
SPECIALIZE IN FEEDER HOGS
One Hundred Carloads of Cholera
Free Animals Shipped Annually
From South Dakota.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Feeder hogs, perfect rs to specllca-
ton and designed Ia satisfy The most
discriminating purchaser. are exported
annually from the Belle FoUrche
reclamation project, South Dakota.
approximately 100 carloads of cholera
fire" AMI ;dfclfa-raisc, pnrkers are
shipped each season. The output for
the last few yesr, has been purchased
by Nebraska farmers who fatten aud
condition the hogs for the central mar
kctS. A special advantage about such
shipments is that the animals need
not be held in quarantine while Yacci-
mated 60 satisfy the requirements of
Interstate shipment, and the purchaser
does not have To bear added expenses,
such as yardage and feed costs. which
he would have 10 pay If he bought lis
stock hogs on the central market.
The Belle Fourche project was re-
Gently declared free from cholera by
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
Dakota Farmers Specialize in Feeder
Hoo Production.

the state live stock sanitary board.
The hog growers Of that section have
decided ii is most profitable for them
TO produce feeder hogs because the
high price and limited quantity Of corn
in their vicinity available for feeding
purposes make the fattening of hogs
hazardous undertaking. On the 9th
er hand, alfalfa hay is grown in abun.
dance, and the pasture afforded is
keenly rellshed by the hogs. Hence
the project farmers are limiting their
operations to feeder-hog production.
A cooperative live stock shipping as
ISOLATION has been organized on the
Belle Fourche project to market the
hogs in unique fashion this fall. The
plan is to secure carload orders for
these hogs so that they may be shipped
out I'm small train loads for delivery
to points east of the Missouri river.
The idea Is to have about fifteen cars
OF hogs in each train. these cars being
loaded at Newell and Nisland on the
project and to be carried TO deStina.
ton, without stopping for feed or wa
ter. within the 3G-hour limit. Infor-
nation is being promulgated among
the prospective buyers along the route
regarding the freight rates on a mini
mum car OF feeder hogs so that they
can estimate accurately the gross cost
Of such load OF quality feeders de-
livered at their destination. The hogs
sold during the fall OF 1918 ranged
from 16 to Fl cents pound T. o. b.
cars, some OF the loads being sold
above the market quotation and some
Of them under.
The Belle Fourche plan Of market
ing feeder hogs should be OF interest to
other stock raisers and feeders in va
rious sections OF the country. illustrat-
ing. as IL does, new method Of feed
er-animal distribution. Handling
through cooperative shipping asso-
citation directly from the producer to
the purchaser makes IL certain that
the buyer will receive the hogs at his
station Mt a minimum cost for handling
In transit. Furthermore. the fact that
the animals come from a cholera-free
country is positive insurance against
losses from that disease. il the hogs
are not exposed to infection in transit
or subsequent to their delivery at their
new homes. Prospects are that in the
future many South Dakota farmers in
the eastern part OF the state who raise
considerable corn and make a practice
OF feeding the grain to hogs viii rely
to certain extent on the animals CON-
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
Remarkable Thinness.

Prof. ]. Perriu has made study
Of soap bubbles-just the kind that
little folks blow with clay pipes-and
he announces that they are five milli-
microns thick. This means that IL
would take more than five million
films OF soap bubble to make one inch
Of thickness. While this is getting
down pretty fine. still the elementary
leaflet OF mica Is finer. Mica can he
split down to q thickness Of one mole
Guile, which Is thinner than the thick
ness Of the skin Of q soap bubble,
which suggests that the latter must be
crystalline in structure. Just before
a soap bubble bursts dark spots form
on II. He found that these housed still
darker, smaller spots. These are drop
lets Of water surrounded by strata
condensed upon the membrane. They
are described as being like dust notes
in sunbeam.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
KEEP BEEF CALVES GROWING
EnsIlaae, " Available, 10 Best and
Cheapest Feed When Pastures
Have Become Short

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricuiture)
Beef calves on pasture should be
kept In a thrifty, growing condition.
II the pasture becomes short the cows
should he fed, otherwise the develop
ment OF the calves may be checked.
Ensilage. IL available, is the cheapest
and best feed. Good hay is an excel
lent supplementary feed. and cows,
even on a fairly good pasture. seem
to relish small quantity OF dry feed.
Soy beans. COW peas, or other pasture
crops may be used. II II is not practi-
cable to supply supplementary feeds
to the cows the calves should be fed
a little grain. This can be done easily
by placing small quantity in a creep
In the pasture. A mixture of one-third
corn, one-third oats, and 0ne-third
bran by weight Is good feed for this
purpose.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
Cotton In the gar North.

Flowers grow profusely in many
parts OF the arctic regions. One OF the
most frequently met with is the cotton
plant. Northern miners have a saying
that wherever cotton blooms, ice is not
far below. One may walk for miles,
between the months Of June and Au-
gust, through fields Of cotton plants
in flower, the white, silky tops sway
ing In the arctic breeze. At present
little use is made Of II, from an in
dustrIal point of view. except where
the down Is gathered for filing pill
lows. The flowers bloom luxuriantly,
az Is natural where the sun shines
continuously during the summer
months. Among others, the flower
hunter may gather purple larkspur,
blpebells, monks hood, primroses.
asters, lilies-of-the.vslley and even a
kind Of arctic gersnium, pink OF white
In color.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
GentIencss.

GentleneSs 10 a natural element. To
train, restrain or subdue the character
so that It will manifest this virtue is
not to give to that character the ele-
ment of gentleness. The result viii be
ITO tame but not to make gentle. When
one is able to control by watchfulness
his actions. so that they result in gen.
tleness. he possesses something less
than gentleness. Gentleness must be
natural TO be truly genuine. Where
love, latent and fervent, abounds, that
is the sort OF soul that possesses gen.
tieness. IL is out Of the abundance of the
heart that the mouth should speak. II
is from the abundance Of the regener-
ate spirit that the soul shall unveil the
grace Of gentleness In myriad rela-
tons. Disposition, temper and manner
are in the province OF this virtue. They
must possess it.--Christian Intelligen-
GER
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
WOLF SHOWS REAL CUNNING
Stefansson Compares Him With the
Fox. TO the Disadvantage Of
the Smaller Animal

The wisdom Of The fox Is not so evil
dent AZ the saying Is widespread, but
The more see Of wolves the more
respect have for their intelligence.
which is unique among The nOnhuman
inhabitants VI the North.
The second day on the new land l
met a wolf that came running toward
me AT first for he could not fail 10
mistake me at distance for carl
boa. but when he got Within two
hundred yards and could see more
plainly he realized my strangeness
and. what is truly remarkable, in
ferred that ! might be dangerous.
This wolf could certainly never have
seen a human being before, and the
only dark thing OF size comparable To
mine that he had ever seen must have
been either caribou or "A nuSkox.
The caribou are his prey, and while
he seldom kills "A muskox he at least
has no reason to fear that exceptional
~ clumsy and sl0w-nOying animal.
But at two hundred yards this wolf
BAhStt anu ottCi 6S'b AN"N '"''t
satisfied him that was something new
In his experience, commenced To circle
me at that distance to get my wind.
When he got II IL took him off at top
speed. The similarly unsophisticated
foxes OF this region will commonly
run within ten or fifteen yards OF you
and follow you around for miles, bark
Ing like u toy dog following pedes-
hjalmur Stefansson in Harp.
er's Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30
Gets Pleasant Surprise

= About months ago my father
was very sick with his stomach, which
had been troubI g him for several
years. Three doctors said he had can
Ger and one said it was gall stones
all agreed an operation necessar..-. but
on account of his age I was afraid to
risk it I told a friend about it who
said his wife had been through the
same trouble and had been cured by
taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. 1
at once bought a bottle for father and
he is now as strong as a bear and can
eat more ham and cabbage than any
men," It removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract. and
aIlays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and. in
festival ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded at ali druggists.-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30

upper decks while the long distance
runners on the lower deck formed a
steady procession, CARRIED in outfits
displaying various letters. eolors and
emblems of colleges and clubs from all
sections of the country. The relay
teams and javelin throwers also had
their practices Divers were the only
idlers. but the swimming tank was
in use all day for swimming prac-
tice.
There was remarkable exhibition
of high jumping for a rolling deck
when r. w I4ahdon. of Yale, cleared
five feet, ten inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30
RESEMBLES s.RINeEp CIRCUS.
Z. S. Olympic Athletes Have Best
3 Days Training-Aboard Shtip.

L. S. Olympic Athletes Have Best
Days Training Aboard Ship.
On Board the u. S. S. Princess Ma
toika, July 29.-CBy Wireless) The
Olympic athletes had their best train
ing today since the steamer left New
York. Passing thru the gulf stream
the weather was balmy with bright
sunshine and this enabled the major
fty of them to put IN a full days work
Few were excused on account Of sea
sickness.
The vessel resembled three-ring
circus as training proceeded on every
deck The tug of war men pulled
for an hour against the winch ring. to
develop tactics and strategy; boxers
and wrestlers had bouts both in the
morning and afternoon; the marathon
runners covered ten miles on the. deck
and medicine balls were brought into
play by the weight throwers. The
sprinters, hurdlers and distance jump
ers mOnOpolized a great part of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30
TOM ., SMITH
Lawyer EfosDnfho. Kansas
Candidate for Position No. T. Supreme Court Of Kansas
HiotOotha, Kansas


Has signed endorsement of waha
and $500 alumni and students of University of
Born Kansas; University Degree
LaW-lSS9 admitted to Supreme Court
Preme Court practice; volunteer Kansas soldiers
with oheran member of Kansas State
Large to National Republican Convention 1915, from
hughes and lt IN spoke at President Wilson's home
National Republican Conmitee-ISI6
Lawyer Tom D. Smith attorneys Kansas;
has law practice second
side OF every case fled in Brown Kansas
each term of cou-h fact be
Clerk of Court Is making his for this position
lawyer ,psr.s., ,-au.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30
American Wins Target Shoot
CBy the Associated Press.J

Beverloo. Belgium, July 3O.-Com.
Carl T. Osburn, of the q. s. navy, to-
day won the Olympic individual target
shoot competition with army4rifles at
a distance of 800 meters in standing
position, His. score was Sc out of a
possible sixty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30

American association. =.
Kansas City, I, 10, 3: Toledo, 3, s, g.
Minneapolis. i. S. >; Columbus l. 6. l.
Milwaukee, 3, Z, 8; indianapolis, 4, S, ..
Louisville, s, IL, ?; st. Paul, Z. 10, l.
western Association.
Henryetta. o; Springfield, o. (Game for
feited for non-appearance)
OkmulEee, / Fort Smith, Z.
Chickasha, o; Drumright 6.
Enid at Pawhuska, postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
pAcT NEGOTIATIONS ARE AT STANDS1LL Leaders Divided on Pos bilities of Compromise t.
 Insure Ratification
3, AmosI..sa Frs

Washington. February 1t.-Peacs treaty negotiations still stood at aa impasse tonight with the opinion among leaders divided on the possibil- ities of compromise to ensure ratifi- cation when the treaty is again taken up fin the Senate next week.
 Discussion centered today on we v~>s revised Article reservations sub mitted yesterday by Senator Hitchcock. the democratic leader, but there seemed little disposition by any considerable number of republicans to accept eithsp of the proposals. The republican lead CTS said no formal reply had been made to Senator Hitchcock and thaA there probably would be none.
 Virtually the only difference between one of the Hitchcock proposals and the new republican reservation recent ly porposed. it was pointed out is the insection in the latter of the wordss .Or by any other means in enumerat- ing the measures which the United States would decline to bring into use to preserve the integrity of other coun- tries.
 II was suggested by some senators that a compromise might be possible by substitution of "or by its resources~. for 'or by another means"
 There was no assurances, however, that the leaders of either party would accept such proposal