davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

NJ the tea urn MrA Finley. wife Of
Major Charles r. Finley. U. 8. A..
and Mrs Mcdowell. wife Of Iieuten-
ant Bruce Mcdowell. u. s. A. were
also aids 20 the hos,esa The guests
Included Mrs. Merriam. wife OF Lieu
tenantcoionei Henry NJ Merriam.
u. 8. A.; Mra Johnston. wife of
Colonel John g. Johnston. u. 9. A.
retired: Mrs. Moore vito Of Ileutan.
ant-colonei Jairns A. Moore u. q
A.: Mrs HuEheA wife Of Major
John l. HugheA u. r. A. re.
tired; Mrs Martin. wife OF Ma
jor TRULY c. Martin. U. q A.. re-
tirsd: Mira Creene wife Of Major
Royal X Greene. U. & A.: Mrs
Irwin. wife OF Major J. L. p. Irwin.
dental corps. U. 8. A: Mrs Carter,
vito Of Major Horace II. Carter. ".
g. A.: Mrs Miller. wife Of Major A.
l. Miller. medical corpa y. 8. A.,
Mrs Bowler. wife OF Captain Louis
J. Bowler. u. 8. A.: MIRA Finley
vita Of Captain Charles r. Finley
u. 8 A; Mra Mccriilis. wife OF
Captain William Mccriilis. dental
curp~ q. & A.: Mrs stiley. wife OF
Captain Joseph stiiey. U. 3. A.: Mrs
Kessey. wife OF Captain Raymond
J. kesscy. u. a A: Mrs Dguman
vito Of Captain William Dillman
U. s. A.: Mrs stearns. wife OF Lieu
tenant Charles II. Stsarns. medical
corpA U. s. A.: Mrs. Mcdowell. wifi,
Of Lieutenant Bruce Mcdowell. u
8. A.: Mrs Robert r. Ringwait. Mrs
Charles Francis Kuhn. Mrs. George
Davis Adams. Mrs. Jacob c. House
Miss House. Mra George weich
Mrs- Oscar Kiockcr. Miss Klocker
Miss Martin, Mrs Downs. Mis-,
Downs. Mrs Leonard Cutter. Mrs
ID. II. HILL
BRIDGE BREAKFAST
Mrs. George Davis Adams. m com
piiment to MrA Hawthorn Twoms
ley. entertained informally at break
fast on Saturday. One table Of
bridge was In play. tho guests in
Guiding Mrs. Hawthorn Twomsley
Mrs. Robert r. Ringwalt. Mrs
Moore. wife Of Lieutenant olone
Jairns A. Moore. u. s. A., Mrs
Oscar KIocker. Miss KIocker.
PERSONALS
Miss House. prominent IN The,s
activities, In a guest ut the Theta
house. University of Washington
Mrs. Dorsey J. Rutherford. wifi.
Of Captain Dorsey J. Rutherford. U
$. A. Of Fort Casey. spent the week
end In Seattle. the guest OF Mrs
Lawrence Booth
Recent visitors 10 the Hotel EN-
press. Victoria. b. c. are Ileuten
ant-Colonel Jairns A. Moore. U. s
A., and Mrs. Moore, Of Fort wor
dem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

AMI Wonvnis ImprvvenexA Club
Tho Alki Women's Improvement
club viii give tho first OF a series
of musical bridge afternoons tomor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Mira w. r. stsrisnxs. s.i i.sn sve.
ncrt Thursday from 10 o'clock TO 4
o'clock Those attending are asked
10 bring their lunch and thimblcA
Daughtsrs Of ~ Ccprvs
The Dau.htcrs OF ~ George Aler.
andrA Lodge No III. meets at lao
q. m
Alma Club
The Alpha club meets for 1890 ..
m iuneheon with Mr~. Cara shor-s
ass Sixth ava ~. Y. Tho afternoon
will bo devoted 20 Italian art
Auxiflxry 10 Elmer J. Noble rsss
No.
The auxiliary 90 Efnsr J. Noble
Post. Ma I. American IIswsou. meets
Al . .. IN. for important business and
All members arc urged to attand-
IA<Rr~ Auxiliary u IN y ~ a
1ns frut meeting Of The Ladies'
auxiliary OF ,hspR- ~. r. win be held
In the T. w. C. A. cafeteria at 1880
p m
Omer,1 Oruns Chil6s cmAuv~sam
League
The Central Circle Of Chfld-u Con
scrvaton hague viii meet At the
homo OF Mira harics Cahiii. Mt .1z;
18th ave. w on Thursday, i.3o o. m.
Take Kinnear Park car. get OFF ut
McGraw st. and walk down steps
Plans for the years work VIII be
taken up An interesting talk on
the Phenomena OF Nature win be
given by Mrs. ". Kerr. Members OF
different circles In tho city are urged
10 be present
Cm Social Club
Tho Una Social Card club YIN
mert on Thursday with Mira J. r.
Booth. 1904 Roanoke ST
Cswvvnt Evcnts 0aA
The Current Events class. led by
Mrs A. r. Fiskcn. viii meet Thurs
day afternoon ut Z o'clock In the
Erickson ciubrooms Of tho Y. w. c. A.
AIld Wonvn's Improvements Club
Tho Aiki womens Improvement
club viii give tho first OF a series
OF musical bridge afternoons tomor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Imralns Chspt~v TO Msre

An members OF Lorraine Chapter
No. q. o. r. g.. who are working for
the bazaar. win meet at the home Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

Sunshine Club Of Mooseheart Legion
Tho Sunshine club OF the Women
Of Mooseheart legion meets AL day
with Mrs o. T. Kellogg. s4is Eighth
ave ~. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

Mrs. Dorsey J. Rutherford. wife
OF Captain Dorsey J. Rutherford. U.
$. A. OF Fort Casey. spent the week.
end In Seattle. the guest OF Mrs
Lawrence Booth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

Pythian Sisters OF Seattle Temple
No. . will meet next Thursday oven.
Ing at 9 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

Recent visitors 10 the Hotel EN-
press. Victoria, b. c. are Ldeuten.
ant~Colonel Jairns A Moore. U. s.
A. and Mrs Moore. Of Fort wor
den
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
BRIDGE BREAKFAST
PERSONALS

Miss House. prominent IN Theta
activities, In a guest Mt the Theta
house. University of Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Omera1 Ora Chfl6s OmAuyusauu
LEAGUE


Tho Una Social Card club VII
mert on Thursday with Mira J. II
Booth. 1904 Roanoke st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

W@en's Alliance u n pirx1
Un6arian Church

The women's alliance Of the Firr'
Unitarian church meets with Mrs
Walter Nossaman. 1877 33rd ST. Mt
y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

Z NO khFIO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

The LAd'cS Social and Charitable
club. ~Frcja.- meets Mt .. m ai tho
Swedish club parior. All members
are requested 10 DO present as an
election OF Officers will take plaza
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
W. I. Kuntz, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said administrator
at the law office of o. c. Wilson. in
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County
OF Boundary, State of Idaho.
L. f. KUNTZ,
Dated this 14th day of August, 1920.
Administrator of the estate of w. T.
huntz, Deceased. At Aug 17-Sep7
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-24
James b. Atkins Married WEDNESDAY

James b. Atkins and Mrs. Nellie
Pearl Overacker, of Seattle, were mar
ried last Wednesday at the home of
the parents of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Atkins, of the Cow creek
district, Rev. r.. r. Henderson per-
forming the ceremony. The wedding
was attended by large company of
the relatives and friends of the coup
lie.
Mr.. Atkins has been working in
a sawmill at Lyle, Wash, and with
his bride will return there to reside
for the remainder of the fall months.
The couple have many friends In
this district who join in wishing them
years of happiness and prosperity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Barnes and chill
dren LETT today for Calgary and other
points in Canada where they planned
10 spend couple of weeks visiting
with friends and relatives. They
are making the trip in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin are ex-
pected home today from their honey
moon trip to Spokane, Wenatchee and
Great Falls. Mont. The G. G. G. club
Is planning to hold a reception in hon
or Of Mrs. Martin tomorrow night.
J. B. Brody left yesterday for his
old home at Urbana, Iowa, where he
VIII spend couple of weeks visiting
with his mother, who is in poor
health. Mr.. Brody has not been
nome for a visit for over ten years.
WOOD WANTED wish to CON
tract for delivery at the Commercial
hotel this fall of so cords of green cut
seasoned fir and tamarack wood. four
loot lengths. Call or write at once
r. Des Voignes, Commercial Hotel
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. adv 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Shultis and son
Allen, left Sunday in their auto for
Lewiston, Idaho. On their return
home they will be accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Diego, parents of Mrs. Shul-
tbs, who will visit here at the Shultis
home for several weeks.
An interesting exhibit in the shape
of one of the gold saving machines in
use at the Cynide Gold mine. has
been exhibited this week in the win
dow of Causton Bros store, together
with several good pictures of the ma
chinery and mine taken by T. ].
Hollinger.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-24

A parody written by Mrs. ]. /.
Monks, of Spokane, a former popular
matron of this city, recently appeared
in the Spokane Chronicle and the wit
is typical of Mrs Monks. Her many
friends here will enjoy the parody re-
ferred to, the humor being timely now
that so many motorists in Spokane
are paying the penalty of careless
ness in observance of motoring reg
ulations
Keep your headlights burning
While the cop is yearning
For the lout whose lights are out,
As he speeds from home;
Let your taillight simmer;
Don't forget your DINNER;
If correct on glimmer
You'll return safe home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-24
Land Sale September s

Frank Langley, register of the U.
S. Land Office at Occur Alene writes
the Herald that on September 8, at
the Occur d Alene office, the unap-
propriated lands on the former Occur
d Alene Indian Reservation consist
ing of about 10000 acres, will be Of
fered for sale at public auction to the
highest bidders at a minimum price
of S100 per acre.
Persons interested in this sale can
secure pamphlets at the Herald Of
fee giving all information and a list
of the lands to be sold
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-24

Buckskin pony with white face came
10 my place about March LIST. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this ad. H. A. Hender-
sui aug24p
As a result of the news item in the
Herald last week telling of John
Stockhocker and wife, of Taft, Cali.
being here for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Stockholders brother F. M
Hildreth, of Porthill, j M. Billings
hunted up Mr.. Stockhocker and con-
firmed his suspicion that he was
first cousin and the two enjoyed
good visit. They had not seen each
other for rs years and neither had any
idea that the other was in this coun-
fry
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-24

Read the advertisements in the Bon
pers Ferry Herald-saye money.
For Sale-Good saddle horses and
work horses. Inquire at A. j. Kent's
office. july27tf
For Sale--Ford touring car, Chev-
rolet touring car and small Overland
touring car. See F. d. Wilson, at
Bakers Garage. advtf
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Brody received
word on Wednesday of the death of
Mrs. Brody's sister, Mrs. V. B. Bonar,
Of Entiat, Wash, following an opera
ton at hospital in Seattle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brody left for Entiat Thursday
to attend the funeral services. The
deceased was known to many Boomers
Ferry people who join with the be-
reayed family in mourning her death.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-24
Files Bankruptcy Proceedings

An action was started in the district
court last week by the Spokane Mer-
chants Association against Kinnear's
Klothing store, to collect accounts al
legged to be due and the store was
closed under attachment.
Bankruptcy proceedings have been
filed in the federal court at Occur d
Alene by W. F. Kinnear, the proprietor
of the Kinnear Klothing store. A re-
ceiver will be appointed and the cred
itors will be paid pro rata from the
funds derived from the sale of the
stock of the store. 1t is understood
that the Indebtedness is $4,000 and
the assets, about $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-24
Truck Backs Into Railway Cut

The Dodge truck of the ]. L. Leach
Transfer Company, was almost COM
pletely wrecked last Tuesday when
it ran backwards, off the county road
into the S. l. railway cut on the north
side Mr. Jones, the driver, went into
the cut with the truck, which was
heavily loaded with grain and hay
and miraculously escaped any serious
injury.
The driver killed his engine in max
ing the grade north of the railway cut
bridge and the brakes would not hold.
Głos polek., 1920-01-08

LA PAZ, Bolivia, 5 stycznia,
Kongres dis uchwalil bill lega-
lizujacy cyrkulacye z}ota jako
poSrednika wymiennego. Wkro-
tee rad ma wydac dekret usta-
nawiajacy stosunek pieniedzy
boliwijskich do amerykanskich.
Głos polek., 1920-01-08
No. 2.

Wsr6d zgieiku, wrzawy, hu-
ku, jeku wszelkiego roGzaju
wybuchow ludzkich uczuc ma
mietnosci, szukamy ukojenia
w lagodnych rzewnych to-
mach piesni pasterskiej, w od-
leglych czasow, dzwiecznej fu-
jarki; niekiedy szmar cichych
wod strumyka lub lekkie DO
wiewy szumiacych drew przy-
nosza sercu ulge a stesknionei
duszy move nadzieje. Gdy spo-
gladamy w kolo siebie, widok
roznobarWnego kwiecia pod
nleca w mas ucZucia radoSne, a
lazuroWe niebo z rozsianemi ma
MEM gwiaEdami podnosi u
mysl ludzki ku nieskonczono-
Sci niezgiebionym W niej tai
nixon natury.
Czytamy o wspanialych
swiatyniach i posagach czas6w
starozytnych, ktorych zabytki
jeszcze do dis pozostaly.
Lubujemy sic w utworach
poetycznych dawno minio-
nych juz wicklow, czemuz przy-
pisac nalezy te nadzwyczajne
objawy ludRkiego "ja", kt6re,
czy to W zbiorowej, czy W indy
widualnej potedze swej glosi
pierwszenstwo cz}owieka po-
mad wszelkie stworzenia. Ably
opromienic cziowieka przynai-
mniej iluZya szczeScia, natura
obdarzyia go poczuciem pie
kna, kt6re zrodzone w prymi-
tywnej jego duszy, ksHtaltowa-
10 sic W jego pojeciu wyobra-
zni, udoskonalalo w miare ro-
zwoju jego umysIowego az do
sieglo wysokosci, ma kt6rej dzi-
siaj sic znajduje.
TAX powstata "sztuka", ia
bloga towarzyszka rozlicznych
przyg6d ludzkiego zywota.
Pierwszym objawem MAZDA
wniejszej sztuBd, to upieksza-
ME przedmiot6w uzywanych
przez cEiowieka ma najnizszym
stopni ucywilizacyi bedacym,
jak n. p. narzedzi 2 gladzonego
kamienia, do rozmaitego uzyt-
ku sluzacych. noze, strzaIy,
maczugi, a nawet przedmioty,
sfuzace do ozdoby, jak n. D.
bransoletki, naszyjniki, kolczy-
Głos polek., 1920-01-08

taniec, stanowily jedna grupe,
ktora naZWano sztukami slu-
chowemi, zaleznemi cd organu
Sluchu. Sztuki Zalezne cd orga-
Eu WZrOku, So tax ZWane SZtuki
wzrokowe, czyli plaStyczne, jak
to: lnezba, malarstWo archi-
tektura.
z tych sztuk najwczeSniej
pojaWila sic rzezba, a napier
wsze jej IVORY stanoWila:
bron, instrumenty ozdoby
gladzonego kamienia. Wyobra-
mia i naSladoWnictwo splotfy
sic razem, wytwarzajac coraz
to dOskonalsZe fOrmy, w miare
wzrastajacego doSwiadczenia i
udoskonalenia narZedzi. Ry-
sunki tez niepoSlednie zajmO-
waly miejsce; wHory ich znaj-
duja sic w muzeach stalzytnO-
sci. Co do malarstwa W tych
odleglych czasach, to chociaz
prZypuszczalnie ono istnialo,
ME posiadamy zadnych w tym
kierunku zabytkow, a re czlo-
wick ma instynktowne ku tel
sztuce zamiiowanie, Swiadczy
zwyczaj tatuowania, oraz ma
lowania sk6ry, rak wlos0w u
dZikich ludlow.
Architecture, czyli budow-
nictwo, zrodzone H pOtrzeby
czysto praktycznej, zaczelo tez
z czasem przyhierac znamiona
sztuki. Kombinacya przestrze-
nj i linii zbudzila tn poczucie
piekna, tax powstaiy swiatynie,
palace, obeliski, biramidy, a w
po1aczeniu mezba i maIarst-
wem stanowi ona oddzielna
grupe sztuk pieknych, sciSle 20
soba zwiazanych.
Uczuwamy podziw dla diu"
ia, pedzla i natchnienia, kt6re
potrafilo wlac zycie W surowy
materyal / odtworzyG h przedzi-
wnym artyzmem postacie wiel-
kich ludzi lub w malowaniu o.
braE0w natury.
Głos polek., 1920-01-08

wszystich i 1amal przeszkody,
torujac droge ku aiepodlegloSci
umilowanej przez niego Ojczy-
znie Polsce.
TAX vice i czlowiek pierwo-
thy doswiadczai najrozmait-
Szych wzrusZen wobec Wiel-
kich zjaWisk natury, tenn wick
szych, gdy ich ME rozumial,
albo byl przeiety lekiem, lub
przeciwnie radowal sic ich
przyczyny. Me mogac stlumic
tych Wzruszen, wydawal pc
wne dzWieki, rugby malujace
jego uczucia, a nawet wyobra-
zenia lego tWorzy}a nowe Cbra-
zy. TAX powstala pierwsza po-
ezya, hymny ukladane Spie-
wane przez pasterzy Aryjskich
ma brzegach Irdu. Me mogac
zbadac przycny, czemu w no.
cy panuje ciemnoSc, przypisy-
wall ja zloSliwym demonom,
kt6re s}once pred mimi zakly-
waly wzywali ratunku cd do
brotliwego b6stWa, kt0re i'm
dawa1o Swiatlo.
Byiy to hymny zbiorowe, ME
noszace zadnej indywidualnej
cechy ma sobie, ale odznaczaja-
ce sic rytmem, to jest zaakcen-
towaniem niektorych wyraz6w
w polaczeniu zakreSlona Pc
VIVA miara czasu; do tych hy-
mn6w dolaczyly sic z wezbra-
nego serca okrzyki boleSci, "a
doSci innych uczuc, kt6re zle-
wajac sic " rytmem poezyi, a z
czasem i melodya, czyli zespo-
leniem tonow, wytworzyly
spiew, czyli pieSni, w ktorych
autorami byly grupy ludzi.
A gdy potrzeba ruchu fly
cznego wywolywala r6wnocze-
5nie i odpowiednie rugby, pow
stal taniec pod wplywem ryt-
mu piesni, zachowujac tel sa-
ma, co ona miare, . charakte-
rystyka, naSladujacq rozmaite
przygody zyciowe; tax wy
tworzyly sic tahce wojenne, re-
ligijne i inne okoliCznoSciowe.
w Grecyi ch6ry podczas ryt-
micznego oddawania poeGyi ilu-
strowaly wyrazem twarzy ru-
chami ciala zawarta w niej
treSG. Poezya, Spiew, muzyka /
Głos polek., 1920-01-08

XII i t. p. To tez najdziwniejsze
w tym -kierunku czytamy opo-
Wiadania przez znakomitych
podroznikow, a nareszcie sa-
mi jesteSmy swiadkami, stu
dyujac zwyczaje rozmaitych
szczep0w Indyjskich i ich "a
milowanie do ozdob Z pior pta-
sich, barw jaskrawych, bran
solet, kolczykow, pierscieni i t.
p. Oprocz tego daru naturalne-
go, poczucia piekna o5lowieko-
wi wrodzonemu, tkwi w MIN
chec odtwarzania przedmiot6w
w nature widZianych, 4 pocza-
tku w kSztaltach formie pro-
stej, biegiem cZasu coraz to
doskonalszej, w ten spos0b po-
wstaia sztuka rysOWania, od-
twarzania Hwierzat, kwiat6w.
liSci ma kaWa1kach kamienia,
kosci, a nawet ma rekojeSciach
toporow lub ma trzonkach no.
zy. Ale najwiekszym bodzcem
ku wytwarZaniu dziei sztuki o.
pr6cz wrodzonego poczucia pie
kna instynktu naSladownict-
wa w odtWarzaniu pzedmiO-
tow natury, jest jeszcze trze-
Gle najobfitsze zr0d}o, kazde-
mu czlowieowi wrodzone; pra-
gnienie uzewnetmnienia wra-
zen, doznanych i odczutych. w
ten sposob mitologia grecka i
rzymska opowiada piekna
basn o 9 muzach, przedstawia-
jacych Spiew, muzyke, poezye
inne sztuki piekne, a kt6re u
szczytu CORY Parnasu, miejsca
swego zamieszkania, wchodzily
ma gore Olympu, ably uprzyje-
mniaG monotonne chwile / roz-
weselac przebywajacych tam
bozk6w, oraz wySpiewywac hy-
mny pochwalne ma Geese najpo-
tezniejszego z Mich Zeusa.
Lub mile opowiadanie o boz
ku Orfeuszu, kt6ry czarowal
wszystkich swa pieSnia / mu-
zyka ptaki powietzne, zwie-
rzeta, a nawet potwory, kt6re
mu ME przeszksdzafy w jego
poszukiwaniach "a piekna Eu-
rydycca. Naszego ukochanego
mistrZa J. I. Paderewskiego,
nazwano tel w Paryzu drugim
Orfeusaem, kt6ry czarowd
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17
The Road Hog.
Harfsyille Messenger.

Hartsvipe Messenger.
Friends have you ever come in con-
tact with a road hog? The automo-
bile hog? He is more OF hog than
the real article. He comes dashing
along and does not want TO give any
body else a part of the road. II there
IS mIid and slush in the road he will
go whizzing by you splashing mud in
your face and all over the side and
on the cushionsNof your nicely clean
ed vehicle. They call him a man but
he does not belong in the human
class this inconsiderate brute. He
will run up behind your car and blow
and blow and blow his screechy horn
to show off and then will not pass
you. He pays nothing towards keep
ing I'D the road and yet he wishes and
tries to monopolize it. If 1t was not
for the fear that he would gee his
worthless neck broken he would dash
into your car and kill every member
OF your family and you included and
smash mp your automobile to boot.
The penitentiary is too good 2 place
for the road hog. We know of no
place low enough for him. He is
worse than the devil himself for the
6I6 demon in all his wickedness,
sometimes shows politeness. There
Is no law with apenalty severe enough
for the monster, the road rog. but
We would like to see our legislature
and our congress pass one that would
deal with him effectively.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17
Latta Men Win HonorS.

A very unusual honor came to the
Allen family of Dillon County during
the recent commencement at Furman
University. Two brothers, Mr.. c. j.
Allen, and Mr.. c. B Allen. both Of
Latta, won medals for the best decla-
nation. Mr.. C. ]. Allen won the Whar-
ton medal for the best Freshman
defamation. and Mr.. c. B. Allen won
the Mcmillan medal for the best jun
for defamation. This experience is
probably unique in the history Of
Furman University. Mr.. C. B. Allen
has been elected Editor in-Chief of
the Hornet, the weekly publication of
the students of Furman University,
which is probably considered the most
important of all the publications is
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

When the '.Tiger" Scored. Many
good stories are being printed about
Clemenceau just now in the French
newspapers. One of the best of them
refers to one of the several duels he
fought in the stormy days of the
Dreyfus case.
Clemenceau arrived at the railway
station-the duel was fixed 10 take
place near a; village some little way
out-at the same ime as his oppon-
ent.
The latter was first at the booking
office window, and asked for return
ticket to the place agreed upon. Then
he stepped aside and gave place to
the "Tigr,". who quietly asked the
clerk for a single ticket.
afraid you will not return, eh, M.
Clemenceau?" the other said sneer-
ingly.
Not at all, monsieur was the
quick respone. 'It is my invariable
practice to make use Of my oppon-
ent's return half-when I've finished
with him!"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

fered by 1900 passengers when they
had been transferred sally from their
frail craft.
In telling the story of the tip
across the lake, young Mervln said
that his six-year-old brother fell over
board at one time and later the girl
did likewise He rescued both OF
them with a rope. Then to make
sure of no more trouble he tied little
Robert to the bottom of he boat. He
was still in that position when res
crled. Two fish, which he had caught
fo, his turtle at home were grasped
in his hands. The rescue Of the
children terminated a search of the
lake by scores of launches and motor
boats on which police, marine men
and friends of the family participat-
ed
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17
FOUND
80 MILES IN LAKE
Youthful Explorers Search for Treas
ure Island in Row.
boat.

Detroit, Mich, June 13.- Four
youthful explorers, aged 3. 6, 9 and
IL years, who set sail from Lake
Side Mich, Saturday in frail row
boat to search for treasure islands in
Lake Erie, WEE picked up Sunday
thirty miles off shore, after having
being adrift for twenty-five hours.
The children three boys and girl
sons and a niece of Merwin Daso, of
Toledo, were rescued by a passenger
steamer. A prayer of thanks was Of
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

sued by the students. Both these
young men are men of ability and
fine character. They are the last
two of six brothers to be educated in
Furman University.
Furman University has had a very
successful years work both in its aca-
demic literary, and athletic life. Its
baseball team won the championship
of the state this spring, and its foot
ball team tied for he championship OF
the state last fall. 1t is rare that any
college has had such record in ath-
letics. Commencement was made no
table by the formal Inauguration of
the new President, DR.. w. j. Nc
Glothlin. He has been acting as
President of the University since the
first of last July.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

e Clyde Moore was taken to Florence
IHfirmary Saturday for an operation
for appendicitis. The operation was
quite successful and Mr.. Moore is out
OF danger.