davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
HONOR ROLL.
Floydale Graded School-December

First Grade - Earl Weatherford,
Walter Mcdonald, ]. l.. Dew, Earl
Proctor, Banner Turbeville, Joe NC
Donald.
Second Grade - Jobie Sessions,
Lenoard Afford.
Third Grade - Imogene McLaur-
in, Ruth Tyndal, Coryne Rogers, Mad
cry Curley.
Fourth Grade - Hazel Braswell,
Froney Jackson, Theodia Wearher-
ford.
Fifth Grade - Janet Stackhouse,
Matte Mae Curley, Lola Taylor,
Pearl Tyndal, Eva Dillon, Tom Cot
tingham.
Sixth Grade - John Cockfield.
Seventh Grade - Rosella Tucker,
Mabel Goodwin, Burke Hayes, john
ME Goodwin, Stonewall Jackson.
Eight Grade - Agnes Stackhouse,
Lafon Sessions, Inez Calhoun, Hattie
McLaurin.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15

DR.. c.. r. Taber is at home agall'
very much improved in health. Aft"
leaving the hospital Dr.. Taber sp"r
several weeks in the lower part OF
state hunting and taking out-doo'
exercise and he says he feel better
than he has felt in years. DR.. Taber
believes that his health Is fully re-
stored and has entered actively upon
tho practice of his profession again.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
Marriage

Mr.. William Hudson Fore, of Bins-
ham, S. c., and Miss Margaret Eliza
beth Simpson of Chester, S. c., were
married at the Methodist parsonage
on Wednesday, January 7, 1920, DR..
Watson B. Duncan, performing the,
ceremony. Only few relatives ano
friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr.
Fore is a prosperous young farmer
Miss Simpson is a popular teacher
her school being in Dillon county.
The happy couple have the best
wishes of their many friends.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
LAND STILL GOES UP.
Ben Newton Place in Br'ghtsville
Sells for S495 an Acre.
Pee Dee Advocate .

Pee Dee ADVOCATE
Col. Tom C. Hamer. clerk OF
court. sold the Ben Newton place IN
BrightsviHe at auction Monday. 1t
was bid off by H. H. Hubbard for
s495 an acre. The place contains
1858 acres, and amounted to 1885,
1866. The place is ten miles
from any town and the buildings
are practically worthless.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15

Mrs. ]. L. Watson spent few
days this week in Latta with her
brother, Mr.. J. D. Coob.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15

1 Miss Ellen White Of Lake View
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
John r. Watson.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
TWO DAYS ONLY
No CHARGE For EXAMINATION

The doctor 10 charge is a graduate
in medicine and surgery and Is
licensed by the state OF Washington.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the
expense OF treatment when desired
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
lie has TO his credit many wonder
full results In diseases OF the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin. nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, catarrh, weak lungs,
rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments. 'sa4p
II you have been ailing for any
length OF time aud do not get any
better, do not fail to call. as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that examl.
nation on this trip will be free aud
that bis treatment is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apHlis, Minnesota. 26-27p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
MAXI; The Army Safe For Democ-
racy.

When Congress reassem-
bles early in December two
western senators, Johnson OF
California and Chamberlain
of Oregon, will reintroduce a
bill designed to make the
American army safe for de-
mocracy. TO accomplish this
feat it is necessary to remodel
the American courtmartia1
system from basement to
garnet in order to prevent the
abuses that were exposed
during the war by the Judge
advocate generals office.
The American military
code virtually makes a feudal
serf out OF every patriot who
dons his country's uniform. 1t
was written three hundred
years ago when Europe's
dynastic armies were still the
personal property of kings
and potentates. When the
Continental Congress assem-
bled in I774, it was suddenly
discovered that some kind o
military law was needed in
order to maintain discipline.
and in order to meet this need
Congress hastily passed tn"
then existing British militar.
code without changing 4
comma.
Since that time Britain has
thrown this remnant of tyran-
nical power overheard with
the cat-o-nine-tails and has
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
A Drop From The Clouds.

President Spreckle< OF the Federal
Sugar Refining Co. says: Before the
new crop comes into the market we
have On hand $3.50, 900 tons Of sugar.
Half Of Europe can purchase nothing.
Sugar planters and those believing Ia
high prices have been living IN a
FOOLS paradise and have discussed
high prices so long that they see
nothing else. There never has been a
real shortage. Sugar prices. in line
with other cumm0d tiles, must return
TO normal and approach the pre-war
figure. Under government control,
dlspla cement of sugar caused appar-
ent shortage 10 certain localities
There is more truth than poetry 10
this statement and it would be well
for western sugar beet growers To
begin to understand the situation.
Scientific farming and maximum
tonnage per acre att fair price per
ton must superSede war prices and
hap-hazard faIming.-Idaho Indus
trial Review
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26

Lewiston, Idaho. Among the
Legislative matters up for discus
sion at the annual meeting Of the
State Teachers Association at
Boise the last three days this week
are the following:
The creation OF a statewide tax
to produce from $40 to S25 per
school, child in the state. This
important, provision will serve to
equalize tie cost of running the
public schools OF the state by
affording relief to the poorer dis
tricts. The state of Washington
has already set the pace with SINH
lar legislation.
Another proposal is the creation
of the Office Of the high school
inspector. This idea is in keeping
with the provisions of more pro-
gressive states. 1t is also proposed
to inaugurate state health super
vision through the appointment #
a health Inspector or supervisor.
1t is also agreed among the
educators of the state thar the
salaries of the county superintend-
ents are inadequate and an effort
| will probably be made to secure a
larger minimum salary for this
purpose, S2,o has been. sug-
gested.
The county unit plan will un-
| doubleday come up for serions dis
cussion at this time. 1t is believed
however, that if such law is
| adopted it should be optional for
e ich county to decide whether or
n ot to adopt the plan.
Further matters to be brought
up by the Legislative committte
are improvements in the existing
laws relative to rural high schools
the simplihcation of the laws gov
erning steacher's certificates; the
raising of the minimum tax levy
, ! for school districts; proposed law
: governing the teachers contracts
and additional legislative provision
for taking care of deficient children
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION
OF Highway Commissioners

Notice is berel y Il ina. :,
election Will 6e he'd on the 9Th d,
or November, 1920, at the hon,o,
O'Clock P NJ. TO five P. NJ. OF said a. !,
for the purpose Of erecting ~.
highway commissioners, for a farm :,
four years beginning January ,h,. !,
1921. One commissioner from eacl
subdivision of Hayden Lake Hivbw.
District OF Kootenai County Idab.l
Said election To be held at nj
Boekel school house IN said hivhw.
district.
BY order Of the board of commits
sloners.
Dated November 9th, 1920
JOSEPH BUCKLE
Secretary
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
Notice Of Sheriff Sale Under Execute

State of Idaho, So.
County OF Kootenai
The Potlatch Lumber Company, corpora
tiOn, plaintiff. VS..
Lester Zornes. Helena Zornes and J.
Zornes, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an EXECUTIO.
issued out of the District Court Of n
Eighth Judicial District of the State h
Idaho. In and for Kootenai County on ID
18th Day OF November, 1920 In the above ed
titled action. wherein the above name
plaintiff obtained Judgment against Il
above named defendants In the Probss
Court OF kootenai County on the 18th day
October, l9l9an abstract OF. which Judgmeh
Is duly filed and docketed In the sd
District Court, for the sum of Four HundrN
Ten and 30-l00 Dollars, have levied dp0
and Will Sell all of those certain lots pied
or parcels of land lying and being sltuats
In kootenai County Idaho, described
follows, to-wit: s~% Z
The North half (NH) and the North half
the Southwest quarter (NH of SWAl 4
Section/Twenty' six (26) in Township Fiff
two (52l North, of Range -Four tl West OF u
Boise Meridian.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that D
the 18th day of December, 1920. at theIhourA
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day
| front of the front door Of the Conrt-houset
| kOotenai County, Idaho. at Occur d Aenes
will, in obedience to said Judgment az
| execution, sell the above described proper
or so much thereon as may be necessary
| satisfy said Judgment, together with intere'
and costs. at public auction, TO the higbes
and best bidder for cash, lawful money
| the United States.
Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, this Mover
| Der 18th, 1920,
T. L. QUARbEs,
Sheriff in ana for Kootenai County, loan
| 4t-Nov. 10, %. Dec. 8, 10, 1920 Il
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
SERIOUS RESULTS FROM COLDS.

Colds not only cause tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious
injury to every one who contracts
them as they lower the vitality and
prepare the system for the more
serious diseases. 1t is not at all un-
usual for people who have serious
lung trouble to say II had hard cold
last winter" Why not take Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy and cure your
cold while you can.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26

adopted a system of military
laws more in harmony with
the democratic spirit of the
age, but America retained the
obsolete code practically
without change. December
Sunset.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26

New Royal Cook BOOK con.
tanning these and scores Of
other delightful recipes. Write
for It today.
RoYALBAKINe POWDER co..
lls Fulton Street. New York City.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26

Made from Cream Of Tartar,
derived from grapes. Y
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
Chicago, Milwaukee 8 Pa|
Sound Railway
Southbound: No. 1ls, $3.50 ?. N.
Northbound; No. u, =.
f. G. HART. Ag INA
RArHDRUM. lpN
rur NFw WEST MAOND'
ND AN ruS,,~ The West"

w. ns ass.1.. ,ss s,:9.s 1s.
ss :s, s:r;; ;. Nd ss.:. sS;
T stsS' ss? copy zoe s.m14lss, . Ne New T.t
s sins iii w.lksr R sIdr Blsst IVES, ..s
woodward Ave. Detroit, %subscrirsi'n '"
est office. or place YOU
this nswspsper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
For A DIsoRDERED STOMACH.

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys congeS
fed The important thing is TO
rest, re the stomach and liver to d
healthy condition and for this purpose
Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent.
Give them trial. They only cost a
quarter. n. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26
If IT Is A BILIOUS ATTACK

Take three Of Chamberlain
Tablets and a quick recovery
certain.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-26

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office. 500 for SO. 90; 1000 for
So 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30

caught carrying a basket Of white
folks clothes home.
| am sure hundreds OF your white
readers read Mr.. Andrews article with
a smile, for they could picture a col
ored woman with nothing else to do
but canvass, trying TO induce any
washer-w woman worth her salt to give
up a first class white folks wash
ing"
The most independent creature
among workers is a good cOlored laun-
dress. Independent of advice or orders
from her more idle sisters and indie
pendent of cheap Johns" who want
her to do q bale Of washing" for a
pre-war price Independent because
she is always busy and can command
her just stipend.
There will always be in this south
land of ours enough good servants Of
color to supply the wants Of those
white folks able to pay a reasonable
wage and fair enough TO give decent
consideration TO the rights Of the hired
class. As an example. you seldom see
the servant wanted sign in the resi-
dence sections where such white folks
live. Respectfully,
w. II. CAMPBELL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
Press Common t
The City and the Farm.

Forrest Crisey, in a recent Saturday
Evening Post article, quotes the presl-
dent of the st. Louis Chamber of Com
merce as saying with reference to the
really wonderful work that organiZa-
ton has done in farming community
centers.
I'VE have had hundreds of letters Of
appreciation from the farmers and
country business men in the big ter
ritory from which our city draws its
trade, but not one word of complaint
or criticism. In other words, the plan
works. It's practical. 1t pans out in
results. In the year in which it has
been in operation the business men OF
this city have made immense advances
in their understanding of the prob
lens of the other fellow. Manufac-
turers have come into clearer knowl-
edge of their relation to the farmer, to
the store keeper and to the profess
sional man. So with the storekeepers,
the transportation men and the mem
bers of the professions. But the big
point of progress has been made in es-
tablishing a better working under
standing between the business men Of
st. Louis and the farmers and business
men out in the country-in Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Arkansas, MISSISSIPPI
pi and Iowa"
Speaking with reference to the sue
cessful work that the st. louis Cham
Der of Commerce is doing, Mr.. Girls
sey says:
1T is a safe bet that there is not
another city of it's size in America
whoe business men are closer to the
men on the farms and in the towns of
the territory from which it draws
trade and support than St. Louis.
Chamber of commerce work there has
left the notion that factory snatching
is the great thing in city building a
long way behind. Jacksonville Times
/. Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30

know where to get you I 'phoned DR..
Petit on my own authority"
"Of course. That was the only thing
to do" Dicky's voice held an apollo
getic note I understood that it was
his discourtesy 70 the moment before.
But 1 accepted the unspoken apology
for l knew that he was much upset
over his mothers illness. ANY linger-
ing resentment might have had van
ished woen he turned to me and asked
huskily.
You don't think mother is in any
danger do you, Madge?'
Why, 1 don't think 1 am a good
judge of Illness" I answered, evasive-
~, unwilling to hurt Dicky by the fear
in my heart The physician ought TO
be here any minute now, and then we
will know"
A sharp imperative ring Of the bell
and Katie's entrance punctuated my
words Dicky started toward the door
as Katie opened it to admit the tall
figure of DR.. Petit.
The Doctors Authority.
"Ah. DR.. Petit. l blieve we have
met before" Dicky said easily. when
Mrs. Graham spoke of you l did not
remember that we had seen you so
recently. 1 am glad that we were able
to get you"
Thank you" the physician returned
gravely. where is the patient?"
In this room" Dicky turned to-
ward the bedroom door, and DR.. Pet
tit at once walked toward it. I men
tally contrasted the two men as I fol-
lowed them to my mother-in-law's
room There was charming ease of
manner about Dicky which the other
man did not possess. He was, in fact,
almost awkward in his movements
and decidedly stiff in his manner. But
there was an appearance of latent
strength in every line of his figure, a
suggestion Of power and ability TO
cope with emergencies. l had noticed
it when he took charge of thes baby
in commissions who had been brought
to my apartment by its nurse.
marked it again as Dirky paused at
the door Of his mothers room
Il don't know how you will manage,
doctor" He smiled deprecatingly
My mother positively refuses to see
a physician, but we know she needs
one"
You are her nearest relative?" Dr.
Petit queried gravely, almost formal
ally. His cUcsticr had almost the air
or securing a legal right for his en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30

Editor Pensacola Journal:
I have lived in Pensacola 20 years
When l came here in 1894, Mr.. }. N
Andrews was then a man Of mature
years and bore the same reputation
among my people for fair and JUST
dealings that he bears today. BY MS
own admission, in your paper OF TINS
date, he has dealt with one coiored
family, week after week. covering a
period of 30 years; and l am almost
positive that he has sold sewing ma
chimes, houses. lots and acres to nun
dreds of other colored people.
In spite Of such experience as Ne
ought to have gathered from TINS long
business intercourse with my people.
he allows himself to become excited
and tries to excite other white 1olks
because there has come to his ears by
first, second or 'steenth hand, ruInor
That the colored club women OF ZEN
sacola are going to do something a"-
fuE' to any one OF their race anu sex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
LARGE CROPS FOR 1920.

According to the Agricultural De-
nartment's forecast of the country s
crop production, based on Indications
OF crop conditions September l. the
total yield of all grain estimated for
1920 is next to the largest in our MS
tory. OF course, between now ana the
end CT the harvest time weather con-
ditions may cause much damage, espe-
cially to the corn crop, which Is esu-
mated at 3,131, 100000 bushels, or 5000,
o0) bushels more than the record crop
of 1912. However, if crop conditions
remain as reported on September l.
and If maturity of late corn is per-
m;tted by the holding off of frost
this country will produce total grain
crop If s,St7,600,O00 bushels or more
conuared with the final yield OF 5,543,-
Y1.caU tusncis of total grain in 1919.
This years etimated total grain crop
is 100 600 900 bushels greater than the
enormous crop of 1912, but 18O,OOO.0O0
bushels short of the total crop produc-
ton of 1915. The 1920 indicated out
put of 5,S17, SOC, 900 bushels of all grain
is 800, 900. 900 bushels larger than the
average production of 5,4S4, 100000
buhels for the four years 1915-1918.
With the bright outlook for an ex-
ira large corn crop this year, the
wheat crop for 1920 shows a decline.
The production of all wheat is esti-
mated at 100000 bushels, compared
with 795,000,0o0 bushels reported from
August l conditions. From the pres
ent indications the wheat crop for 1920
will be III 900, 600 bushels less than the
1919 yield, and 100000 bushels
smaller than the five-year average
production of 1914-1918.
Field damage to oats is proving,
where thrasted, to be less erious than
expected. The promise of LAP 900, 900
bushels for this year is 40,000,00O bush
els higher than last months forecast,
about 00,000,000 bushels above last
years yield and 27,O00,0 900 bushels above
| the five-year average output of 1914
| 1918, but this prospect was exceeded
by the crops of 1915, 1917 and 1918
| that of 1915 being 149,000,000 bushels
| larger.
The indicated tobacco crop this year
| is a record one Of 1,554,000,000 pounds
and will probably exceed the best pre-
vious yield by 114,OOO,O00 pounds. 1t is
| 1885, 100000 pounds more than the 1918
production, and 366,O0O,0OO pounds
! greater than the five-year average
! production of 1914-1918.
Production of white potatoes for 1926
| is estimated at 413, 100000 bushels, ST.
| 100000 bushels greater than the aver
/ age production of 1914-1918.
While the indicated sweet potato
yield of 102 100000 bushels for 1920 is
| 100000 bushels short of the 1915
| crop, it is 27,0O0,O 900 bushels more than
the five-year average production OF
| 1914-191S.
The estimated cotton crop of 12,S00.-
600 bales is 100000 bales greater than
| the 1918 output, and about 100000
/ bales larger than the average produc-
| ton of 1914-191S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
WHITE WOMEN MUST REGISTER

ChattahoOche, sept. ~.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
Quite number of our women were
at the Junction registering Monday
afternoon, but we feel that something
should be done and done quickly to
arouse the white women of this and
all other places and to help them see
realize the vast importance of regis
tering to vote.
To date, out of 112 who have regis
tered here, only Sc are white; While
the books show rs newly qualified ne
gro voters and only white men
Men and women! Wake up and
come TO the front!
There remains only more days for
registration here: Saturday October
>, Monday October 4, and Friday Octo-
Der S. After which time the reglstra-
ton books are closed. Get busy and
register!
FRANK WEBB.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
v E w S O F
10 u RNAL
r E A D E r S
The Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic of interest.
Letters should be typewritten II
possible. and double spaced.
TOLERANCE.

EDITOR journal.
With a calm but ardent. unselfish de.
sire on my part to correct or at least
mitigate what to me seems a public
evil. kindly permit me, please, to give
expression to my thoughts.
l have been taking an active part in
voting and working for the passage Of
the 50 100000 good roads bond issue. ]
took that position because "'.~''
ture deliberation, it seemed to me
the proper position to take Bot, =,
that I am not a dolt and knowing that
I have no selfish personal interests to
further l relied upon my o%n judy
ment and worked and voted for the
success of the bond issue
1t has been carried and my Judgment
has been indicated, at least, in so far
as it can be by the voice of the great
majority of our good voting citizens,
women and men.
Nevertheless, I was considerably
shocked when reading on one of the
banners displayed, these words: Vote
for good roads and ride the knockers
out OF town."
are undemocratic and un-American.
ALC vel AOO1At4dbIOll Ol OuI [AlIitTlCdII
government, of nation, state. county
and city is based up on the principle
that there shall be elections and out
of these elections shall come the Sc
lection Of policies and procedure Of
government.
1 wish here to defend the women and
men who voted differently than 1 did.
different than the majority voted. No
doubt in my mind, that the great ma
iority of this protesting minority are
men and women of clear thinking
minds and they had the legal right to
register protests and arguments and a
negative vote TO the bond issue and
as good Americans we should accord
to them the right without grudge.
threat. animadversion or hinrance of
any kind.
1t was Just a question of Gould we
clifford to mortgage our homes and
property to buy better roads, lust
as it is a question OF whether a fam
lily can afford to mortgage its home
and other nrnnertv To buy an automo-