davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15
f(I1l DEPARTMENT

Eugene vareen Of Marion was a
bpsipess visitor here Tuesday.
e. e. Haselden Of Sellers was here
! IA the interest of the price of cotton
Luesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Minis and Carl
Mclean went to Mullins on Sunday to
visit Mrs. w. E Edwards who Is sick.
Bert McLaurin Of Floydale was
here looking after his farming inter-
ests Tuesday.
NJ. H. Blum went to Baltimore on
Sunday night to replenish his fall
and winter stock.
Lawrence and Gary Hayes of Free
State were here On business Tuesday
afternoon.
G. e. Taylor q substantial farmer
OF the Furk section, was here on bus
mess Wednesday.
Mrs. T. c. McGee and little daugh-
ter Elizabeth are visiting relatives and
friends in Greenville-
Messrs. J. f Bethea, III. E. Par
ham. M. II. Cox and Hoyt Watson
spent several t.ays fishing at Little
River, 8. c.
w. X. Fore o: Elberry was here
looking after his cotton being sold
on Wednesday.&
Miss Lola Sessions returned We'd
nesday from McMinnville, Tenn,
where she has bIfn attending a Pho
tographic Schooi Apr several months,
with q view to putting up a gallery for
making pictures somewhere In the
Pee Dee section.
s. v. Lane Of Dillon was shaking
hands with his friends in town on
"Wednesday afternoon
!. Messrs. E. B. Berry, Sr., R. J. Dew,
p 9. Henry and Mayor L. L, Watson
motored to Darlington on Saturday
afternoon, returning same evening.
L. N. Hatchel O. planter Of the FL
berry section was in town on business
early Monday.
]. r. Reaves of Floydale has re-
turned from a ten days trip to the
mountains OF North Carolina.
L. B. Afford of Floydale was one
or those in our city Monday morning.
Dr. E. L. Brown left Saturday for
Charlotte to visit his daughter, Mrs
4. 3. Edwards for a few days.
Pratt Watson a prosperous mer-
chant OF Sellers was here on business
Monday
F. T. Burney. who travels out OF
Chadbourn, N. c. representing Nc.
Nair & Pears0ll, Wilmington, was in
town pushing his line Monday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15
MASTERS SALE
State OF South Carolina,
County of Dillnn

State Of South Carolina,
County OF Dillon.
Under and by virtue of a decree of
the Court Of Common Pleas for Dill
lon County. s. c., in the case of F. W..
Truluck. plaintiff. VS.. Charlie M.
Huggins. T. H. Huggins, Nancy Hug
gins and Palmetto Grocery Company.
Defendants. the Undersigned will sell
at public auction before the court
mouse door at Dillon. s. c.. within the
legal hours OF sale on the 3rd day of
october, 1921 the following describ-
ed property, towit:
1st: All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land lying and being sit
uate in Dillon county. state aforesaid,
containing twenty-three (23) acres,
more or less, and designated as lot
or tract on a plat of the T. H.
Huggtns lands made by Fred d. Bry-
ant. surveyor. Nov. 9. 1906, and re-
corded in the office Of the Clerk of
Court for Marion county, South Car
olina, in Plat Book No. 1, at page
1O9; being the same tract of land
conveyed to Charley M. Higgins by
Sidney Huggins Gregg, and bounded
AS follows: North by tract of land con-
veyed to Covington Huggins; East by
T. Fl. Higgins Carmichael land !;
South by tract Of land conveyed to
Charley M. Huggins by T. H. Huggins.
End: All that certain piece, parcel
or tract Of land lying and being sit
uate in Dillon county, state afore-
said, containing twenty-three (23)
acres, and designated as tract or lot
A on plat OF the T. H. Huggins land
made by Fred D. Bryant, surveyor,
Nov. 8. 1906. and recorded in the Of
flee of the Clerk of Court for Marion
county, South Carolina, in Plat Book
No. 1. at page 100; being the same
tract OF land conveyed to Charley M.
Huggins by Lucy H. Rogers by deed
dated December -. 1919.
3rd: All that certain piece, parcel
or tract Of land lying and being SIT
uate in Dillon county. state afore-
said, containing twenty-three (23)
acres. and designated as tract OF lot
d on plat OF the T. H. Huggins lands
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15
A Marriage.

Sunday morning at the hour for
services at the churches in Latta Miss
Katherine Bethea and Mr.. Sam Gala
han, with two friends, walked out of
the Methodist church. got in a car and
went towards Dillon for the purpose
OF getting married at that place, but
finding on their arrival in Dillon, the
Methodist and Baptist ministers both
busy holding services In their church
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15

made by Fred d. Bryant, surveyor,
Nov. 3, 1910, and recorded In the Of
flee Of the Clerk Of Court for Marion
county. South Carolina, in Plat Book
No. /. at page 100: being the tract
OF land conveyed to Charley NJ. Hug
gins by T. H. Huggins by deed dated
2sth day OF December. 1906, and re-
corded in the Office of the Clerk Of
Court for Marion county, South Car
olina, In Deed Book o. o. o., at page
3D.
4th: Also the life estate of T. H.
Huggins and Nancy Huggins IN all
that certain piece, parcel or lot OF
land In the county of Dillon, State Of
South Carolina, containing twenty
three (23) acres and described as
tract c on a plat of. the T. H. Higgins
lands made by Fred D. Bryant. sur
veyor, November 8 1905, and record
ed in the Clerks Office for Marion
county, 8. c., in Plat Book No. i, page
10S and conveyed to Covington Hug
gins BY T. H. Huggins by deed dated
December %. 1905. and recorded in
the Clerks Office for Marion County,
s. C.. In Book Q. Q. O., page 80.
The life estate of T. H. and Nancy
Huggins in the fourth parcel of land
above described, will be sold first,
and then the first three parcels of
land above described will be sold to-
gether In fee simple: and copy of the
plat above referred to wfll be exhibit
ed at the sale.
Terms OF sale. Cash, purchasers to
pay for revenue stamps and papers.
II the purchaser or purchasers at
said sale shall fail to comply with his
or their bid or bids, the Master will
resell the premises on the same or
some subsequent salesday at the risk
Of the former purchaser or purchas-
ers without the further order Of the
court.
A. B. JORDAN,
15 st. Master
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15
NOTICE.

Take notice that the Fall Term
Court Of Common Pleas for the
County Of Dillon will convene at Dill
lon. S. c., at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon on Monday, the 10th day Of Oc-
tober, 1921.
Sam McLaurin,
8 Is At. G. C. C.. C. P. & G. S.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-15

8 Is St.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15
MISSISSIPPI BANKERS, PLAN

Mississippi bankers have adopted
plan which, they hope. will contri
butte toward the holding down of tn,
cotton production in that state. Com
menting on this plan the Philadelphia
Record has the following to say:
A new and interesting method
of eurtailing cotton production, in
the interest of higher prices, has
been disclosed. A group of Mis-
sissippi bankers have sent out a
circular letter explaining that
they would not presume to advise
farmers in the conduct of their
business, but they feel justified
as regulation of their own bust
ness to notify all customers that
I'VE will make no loans to any
persons after July 1, next. where
a part of the proceeds is to be
used in buying feed stuff"
I'm other words, if you expect
to buy your feed stuff next year,
instead of growing it yourself,
then it will be necessary for you
to borrow your money from some
one besides us. OF course, if the
farmers grow their own feed
stuff, instead of buying it, they
will raise less cotton
Bankers have right to pursue such
business methods as to them appear
to be sound. They have right to
extend or withhold credit as to them
seems to be good business. There.
fore, it would seem that they are well
within their rights when they notify
farmers as these Mississippi bankers
have done, telling them what they
may depend upon. The bankers are
looking after their own interests, and
they cannot be blamed for doing So
The farmers may feel that it is not
quite fair to him for the bankers to
say what he shall or shall not plant.
And while these Mississippi bankers
have not directly done this they have
done so in effect. In other words. they
have told the farmers that they 1.-THE
bankers) must protect themselves:
that they cannot afford to take risks.
such as would come to them if they
should lend the farmers money under
certain conditions.
This is a plain business proposition.
and the farmer cannot Justly be Of
Tended with the bankers for taking
this course.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15


German attitude is not going to
change suddenly. Whenever Germany
sees a chance to escape from any PRO-
vision of the Treaty, she will seek to
embrace it, The old complaints and
special pleadings and lodges will be
resorted to again. Then will appear
the continuing efficacy of the rem
edy which the French: have discover
ed. The menace of superior force will
always be in reserve to keep Germany
true to her pledges. She has now am
ply notified the world that she will
submit to nothing else; and it is we'll
that French army will for long be
just over the border to compel her to
assume a virtue if she has it not.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15
WHY! Mr.. eoMPERs.

Toe often in the last few months
Mr.. Samuel Gompers has surprised
old admirers of his general prudence
and wisdom Of utterances calculated
to make the judicious grieve. What
does he mean by saying that the
greedy hordes of employers in the
United States had better watch OUT?
For what purpose does he tell us that
the American Labor movement is the
only one in the world ',where organ
lied workers have not their hand on
the throat of the Government? This
lapse into what seems like |. w. w.
threat and buster is distressing in a
man who has been a pillar of intelli-
gence and moderate Labor leadership
for almost forty years. you seem
to have the upper hand now" he
cries to that myth, the wicked bogies
that ''haye undertaken to- destroy the
American labor movement He bids
them beware. Remember that the
pendulum does not always swing one
way
This reference to the pendulum was
scarcely happy. For some years the
pendulum has swung one way, in the
direction of Mr. Gompers and the
highest pretensi0ns and wages of Ia
Dor. Mr.. Gompers must know per-
fectTy. we'll, as everybody else knows,
that wages have got to come down.
are coming down, Labor has got to
take its dose eff defiation as capital
has taken it. Farmers, manufacture
ers, retailers have had to submit to
lower prices. Labor, whose high cost
has had a great part among the caus-
es of higher prices, must write off it's
losses like the rest. = Universal infla-
ton has been succeeded by universal
defation. Labor cannot be exempt
from the process. Mr.. Gompers says
that reducing wages is "simply reduc
ing the using and consuming power of
the people. But squeezing the infiat
ed labor cost out of goods puts them
within the reach of the mass, stimu-
lates the desire and ability to buy.
The high money wages become compe
tent real wages, measured by their
purchasing power, the only just way
1.-THE industry that cannot offer to
pay good, decent wages to its work
e:s, says Mr. Gompers, Ought not to
exist No industry can exist that
has to pay too high. wages. We take
it that by speaking of good, decent
wages" Mr.. Gompers returns to rea-
s u and common sense. There must
b. reductions, there must be conces-
siona. Like the reasonable man he is
Mr.. Gompers must be prepared to ac-
capt them. Why, then, were his not
t. heavily yelled threats made? To
soothe the radicals and borers-in, to
save his face? Does Mr.. Gompers
rally haye to conciliate men who are
the worst enemies of the Federation
CT Labor and are seeking to destroy
his influence and the organization it.
self?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

The suggestion made by Col. John
e. duBignon and discussed in The
News yesterday morning Of evolving
some plan of taking over the City &
Suburban railway in connection with
a lighting and power plant has occa-
stoned lively discussion all over the
city. Unquestionably the scheme has
its attractions and the matter ought
to have the very careful consideration
OF the tax payers of Brunswick If
We ever expect to have municipal
ownership in Brunswick, this is the
time to get it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15
THE MEANS JUSTIFY TIE END.

The fact that, at the eleventh hour.
and with sour face, Germany has
yielded to the allied ultimatum is I'M
quGstionably the result of the French
threat to use force. When all else
failed that was the only recourse,
And for months the clear-sighted
French have been saying that they
must be ready to resort to it as the
sole means of bringing the Germans
to terms. The result proves the sound
ness of the Judgment of the Govern
ment of France. It's reading of the
German psychology was correct.
Nothing but a. sword brandished over
Germany's head could make her leave
off shilly-shallying about Preparations
and come forward to keep the pledge
which she gave when she signed the
Versailles Treaty
The case was set forth with the
utmost clearness and power in the
speech which the Prime Minister of
France made in the Chamber just
before departing for the final confer
erce at London. M. BRAND asked
why it was that Germany was max
ing desperate shifts to get other coun-
tries to mediate in her behalf. Why
did she apepal to Switzerland, even
to Czechoslovakia, the Vatican and at
last to the United States? Why did
she not come direct to France with
ber new offers? 1t was because she
knew that France had no longer any
confidence in German good faith. For
two years German promises had been
multiplied, approaches and conversa-
ti0ns and representations without end
had been pnade-and the sole effect
had been to convince France that Ger
many was thoroughly insincere in it
all and had no other purpose than
that of gaining time. Hence the hour
had come for France to say to the
German Government: mo more
words, it must be acts now! No more
promises, it is payment thta must be
n, de!'
That meant coercion, and Premier
BRAND went on to declare that France
was ready to apply it. She would
make display of force only because
she was constrained tic do it by the
b d faith of her debtor" But let not
Germany think that a mere matter OF
form was intended, an empty flourish
eve have the. means of compulsion
in our hands, and the use of them
or official notice that they would be
used in case of necessity, would be
affirmed M. BRAND the sure meth
od' Of obtaining what France demand
ed. Out of the mouths of the Germans
themselves is the truth of this now
confirmed.
8is slpaslsssd yifisaieatis9 i
81 French policy. Aud its triuilIph
will not lapse with the immediate oc
casion. France has found out the way
to deal with an evasiye and untrust
worthy Germany. Aud it is a way
inst as valid for the future as it has
been shown for the present. The
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15
a, woMAN,s WAY.

81 tried for four months 10 get my
wife to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
which l know had helped g friend OF
mine who also suffered from stomach
trouble. She insisted her case was
different. | finally had to bride her
with a new dress. The first dose pro-
duced remarkable resoults, clearing
up her comblexiop and restoring her
appetite. She can now eat things she
hadn't been able to for many years"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

that removes the catarrhal macus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation, which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and Intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

We appear to have a little border
trouble on our own account. We re-
fer to the war On the border of West
Virginia and Kentucky.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

Flag of truce used" Death list
grows" Machine guns in action"
Surely that seems to be some small
size war, in West Virginia as these
expressions were all used by the AS
sociated Press yesterday in telling
of the scrap.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

When Germany gets into the job of
trying her criminals in connection
with the war, will she start in on the
former Kaiser?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

That congressional investigation in
to the escape of Grover Bergdoll gets
worse. as it proceeds. 1t simply shows
that this half-witted millionaire made
fools Of the whole war department of
she United States government. The
whole thing is distressing and the pre-
cedent is bad one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

There is something radically wrong
with freight rates and other things,
when Georgia farmer, under present
conditions, must pay more money in
freight charges on car of water
melons to Baltimore, than he actual
ly receives for the melons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

Col. George M. N pier, attorney gen
eral elect, has lost out in his fight to
take Office some seven or eight
months earlier than has, been the GUS
tom. The question is not very clear
in the act itself. and strange enough
the Supreme court in handing down
the decision, does not clarity that
point.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

Graves Tasseless chill Tonic
'cstores vitality and ENERGY by purifying and en-
Slchins the blood You can soon feel its Strength
ming fnvieoratAis Efscrs Price 60c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

Telephone your orders for Organize
Roses to 9046. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

Governor Dorsey's letter to the
press of the state WIS a tame effort
to attempt to justify a BAD position.
The telegram of Judge oearcy, pub
lished in The News yesterday MORN
ing, was salty but to the point. Dor
sey should furnish the lanes of
Judges, sh6riffs and GOVT officials he
has tnadueed or he should make prop
er amends for his wrongs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

Senator Cummins expresses the
view that the present conditions of
the railroads presages another era of
government control. We think not.
1t cost the tax payers Of the country
one round billion dollars for the first
and last experience in that line and
that ought to last for at least 4 cen
tury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

Camden county is growing in pro
gress and in the will to do things
Two sets OF her citizens, are. now NOV
S4iig to SBfidge the St Mary's river.
THE Kingsland folk desire to erect
the Bridge at Wilde's Landing, while
these at St. Marg's are moving to
build onesthere. For our part, we wish
both OF these projects success. We
can't have too many good roads and
good bridges make good roads.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

Another of the Wilson plans has
been adopted by President Harding
and We hasten to offer eongratula-
tions. General Pershing has been des-
ignated as chief of staff of the Unit
ed States army 1t will be recalled
that this was one of the first army
suggestions made by President Viii.
son. after the armistice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

Keep that Lumber City good roads
meeting in your mind. 1t is schedul-
ed for next Thursday, May 10, and it
is matter of vital importance to
Brunswick. If you did not volunteer
to go, there is no reason why you
should not. Any Brunswick citizen
who is interested in good roads should
take in this trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-15

Senator William ]. Harris, always
on the job, is now very busy trying to
persuade the Interstate Commerce
Commission to- reduce freight rates on
watermelons from the Southern states
to Eastern points. Unless this is
done the Southern farmer will lose
money on every car they ship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-11
Christian Church
Revival

The Christian church revival ovcr
flowed all bounds again yesterday
Breinn ng with the nlhie school
which surpassed thu record og the sun
day before and reached total 81 gts.
people lust kept coming snd comlna
nntll all records for prevlohs church
attendance were simply lost la ihS
foys i.ast nlght FIRST floer aud "a
lcry were iammed 70 the limit. chaiva
were placed ia an available saeanciep.
and then seorcs OF people haa 10 he
turned away ia disappointment lt
all goes 20 show thar there Is now
Interest Ia religion and thar pro.
gram that people can understand
with an appeal thar reaches tho con
N.ctlons = sure 20 find ita response
six more people united with tho
church Yesterday ihree who had Zoe
'nerly held membership slaewherr
rnd three who came last uleht tu
numicly confess thclr fslga ~ Chrls,
fof the flrsi time IN All services
there was an enthusiastic AMI spon
tnneous interest that hrn nes real en
eoprag meni TO the church 10 press
4 ward ~ program of enlafgrmrr
'ha' means much FOR lhe ralsaious n
yaneemrni of both ronsreeailnn and
community lniimalion 81 a tunts
ihg proleei for ihe houslns % thr
nlhlo school w,h every medern acil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-11
KNIGHTS or Col UmBu3
HOLDS INSTALLATION
tcontlnuea from Page N

were profuso 10 lheir praise Or lhe
ladies.
Mr chas. Dlerks gave a splendid es
position of objects Of tha o~ier and
what one must do as a cilizon to BE-
a good knight. Ed Delaney not only
gave fins address on ne knights
but with his witty remarks kept tho
crowd In broad grin.
Addrefsss wore made BY Jalge
Dooley, j. D Burke. and crank Kelly
The party adjourned Ia excellent
humor and fully satisfied with the
days wosS and It's happy ending gath
a beautiful and eniightenlng talk from
Father John Van Gastel. An lnltia-
fion was extended BY the Oklahoma
City branch 70 attend an initiation at
their branch Sunday week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-11
Bluejuckets Nip Epidemic
of TyphuS in the Bud

Ragusa, Dallnatia, April H.
The generosity shown by the Of
ficers and men Of the American
warships in the Adriatic com
manded by Rear Admiral An
drews will never be forgotten by
hnore than 10000 of the Russian
refugees from the Crimea, who,
infected with typhus. fled from
the Bolsheyists and found refuge
here on the Dalmatian coast
The American sailors tender
ness in Keeping the children
clothed and fed and the outpour-
ing Of pocket books and stores
on the ships for relief is the chief
tonic of conversation in the
Russian colony and the refugees
remaining in this district
"They have saved us. They
are the brightest remembranccs
Of our unhappy existence, is the
common sentiment expressed
about here.
The bluejackets Of the fla e~hip
Olympia, and the destroyers
Aldn, Brooks, Gilmer, Reuben,
James and the Sturtevant have
fed 5000 persons daily and have
even taken clothing from their
own backs to give to the refugees.
When the refugees landed at
Cattaro Bay and other places and
ii was found that no preparation
had been made for their arrival,
the sailors worked hard to make
dwelling places o. them They
claned the old barracks, and
hangers and sometimes made up
gangs of Russians who assisted
in the general cleaning up.
Upon an outbreak Of typhus
later the sailors brought into use
improyised disinfecting plants,
steaming apparatus and baths and
eliminated the dirt and vermin