davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-09
NOTICE 10 Doa OWNERS

Dog owners are notified that all
dog licenses are due and must 10
paid Immediately to the City Mar
shall. n
All dogs on which Licenses have
not heen paid b lane 1tth wilt -
taken mp and eAe&.
By order Of fhe leaSor.
K1anD HILll1ltDRAND.
, 1921-06-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RAWLINS
REPUBLICAN $3.50 PER YEAR.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TINE APPOINTED FOR PROV.
ING WILL, ETC.
, 1921-06-09

Miles covered b. auto; horses O56
Each a 81 c; tuberculosis found in
the above Survey has been diagnosed
as such by a physician. A card con-
tanning the history of each case.
bearing the signature OF the survey
nurse and Of the physician who
made the diagnosis Is on file In the
office OF the Wyoming Public Health
Association, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Respectfully.
Eta M. Dobbin Exec. Sec.
WYOMING PUBLIC HEALTH
ASSOCIATION
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
THE POLICE DO
A FINE JOB

Transpianted from the sunny south to
the drear wastes OF Coy park. from Il
vine covered cottage to 4 slao-sided
hack OF rusty tin roof supported by
.neaerc stal0es-that was the situa-
tlon Of the unfortunate Reese Jones'
family comprising Of Reese himself. his
wife TWO babies and Recess aged moth
er. There was no cupboard in the
iittle sheck IN Coy park because there
was no need OK any
But the police have change all that.
Captain r C Rimbach of Harmon i
Central station gathered tho boy about
him Lets hep this little family get
On its feet again" was the gist Of his
talk. The whole hearted "coppers'
responded vita g shower q coin and
esore than $50 was garner for Reese
Jones and his family Tho feminine
touch was add by MISS Roberts of
$50 Medison avenue who alced the
eamf1y In its purchases and fond
comfortable room for them at 457 $40
'ev street Then Captain F.mbach
went further and got Jones Job with
locsl construction hrm.
And chief Ausgeeu's men again dom
onstrated that police can be efficient
ard human as well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
v. J. CUPP EXPLAINS
THE STO4.Y

v. Cupp. % the Hammond Amer
can Legion Post. hastens to correct
lie impression given in a state ment
which appeared in The Times last ev-
euing regarding the loss OF member
ship which the state organization IN
su1ercd. The story from wabash
said that ! 900 members had dropped
out IN 1921
Mr.. Capp says the statement stoppe /
TOO soon "On Armistice Day IN 1919
Wa had state-w de campaign for mem
-berships when men were signed UP on
paying 81. The membership doomed
Al the start OF 1921 the membership
fee was increased to SO. The result
was that many men dropped out. It
was estimated that about 10 600 OF the
old members quit. But we got back
something like 5000 new members at
the now rate 50 we suffered net loss
Of only 1000 said NJ Cupp.
This announcement was also made
ythat Rev. Oscar Ahlgreu OF Whiting
VIII deliver an ddress tomorrow even
ing at the Legion smoker which will be
held In Hammond at the Elk's Club
rooms and which IS open to ali ex-ser-
vice men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edward Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Give
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physician
for II years and c4l 1mels old-time
enemy, discovered Tie formula fJr Olive
Tablets while t.aatiag PATIENTS for
chronic cons9 patton and torpid hvers.
DR.. Edwards Olive TABLETS do not
contain calonel. but a healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripias is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated. cllve-colored tab
lets. They cauca the b5wel1 & Il liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
lfycu have a darh brown mouth -
bad BREATH dull. tired feeling *
head7che-torpid liver constipation.
you Il ind quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits frOm one or two of Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take tnem every night Just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and SOC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
OPERA SINGER
TAKES POISON

CHICAGO. Oct Charlotte Gaillfes.
~. opera singer. once regarded as a
star in European circles. lies very near
TO death today In the County hospita.
from poison SELF administered. She
swallowed the poison in her room In a
local loop hotel Dependency over
her failure to obtain a position with tho
Chicago opera Company is believed to
hoen her motive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
AGED MUST BE
GIVEN EEST SEATs

GENEVA. Oct-A congress OF the
grey-aa red and the bald has been held
at Walzenhauzen. at which 1t re-
solved to enforce the right Of aged
persons 70 the best seats IN theaters.
cinemas ana other places of entertain
ment The congress was attended BY
thirty-six persons, whose united ages
amounted to ISIS years. The young
est person there was aged seventy-five
and the Oldest ninety-tvo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
FIND POMB IN
: CHICAGO POSTOFFICE

INTERNATIONAL MEMS sERylcEl
CHICAGO. oct 13-An internal ma
chine, c7ammed with enough high ex-
plozves TO tear the dome Of the Fed
ersl building. wasfoundinthepostof
seton Of taat straeture TODAY aecord-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
FlOydale

Misses Bessie and Mary Afford left
for Charlotte Saturday. They will
teach in the city school the coming
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitlock and
son of MaXton. n. c., spent couple
OF days al the home of Mrs. ]. l..
McLaurin,
Mrs. a. B. McElyea is spending
some time with Mrs. j. l.. McLaurin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson Virgins and
son OF Lykesland spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Afford.
Mrs. Percy Mcdonald visited her
mother Mrs. J. o. Rogers last week
Miss Anna Whitlock has returned
to her home at Maxton after a weeks
visit to Miss Halle McLaurin.
Miss Janet Stackhouse is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Is. Is.
Hodges.
Mr.. Herbert Hodges, Jr.. was a
visitor in our midst Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Beaman of I.aurin-
burg visited friends here Sunday.
Little Miss Ava Margare, Roberts
Visited little Miss Lillian Stackhousc
fCr several davs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Spear Of Way
SIS, Ga, visited friends and rcla-
t!ves here tmis week.
Mrs. Marvin McLain visited Mr.. and
Mrs B. A. Afford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Stackhouse and
children visited at the home of Mr..
=. 4 Mrs. B. A Ai!cti Suniav
Miss IneZ Calhoun is spending the
week with her aunt at Clio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Fort and Mrs.
Ruby Fort Carmichael spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c..
Taylor.
Miss Lane of Temperance spent the
past week with Rev. and Mrs. p. X
Crosby.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
VOL. 27. NO. 81
The Coroner Puts One Over.

Like the Raven in Edgar Allen
Poo's famous poem we are ready to
eXclaim 'Nevermorei Neyer-morei
We have suffered Il genuine case OF
dollrlum tremens but the said part of
II is il did not come from the usual
Causes. Last week Coroner GasQue
requested us to advertise for rent
five room house and for the appli-
cants to come 10 The Herald office.
We did it unthoughtedly and since
lust Thursday from the time The
Herald reached the postoffice we have
had the life pestered out of us. Appli-
cations have come by phone, by mail,
by wireless, by courier and by per-
sen. We have been deluged with sk4
plicants. They have come in droYSz
the manned, the halt, the blint&k&
rich, the poor and the Indifferent We
have got acquainted with hundreds OF
people We never saw before. We be-
lieve the census enumerator must
have missed half the population when
he made his rounds. We have escap-
ca through the back door only to be
Chased down the street. We have
jumped into our automobile and
driven home at Il break-neck speed
OILY to find another crowd of appli-
cints awaiting us. Upon returning to
the office in the morning we would
find them again and before we could
allSht from the car they had rushed
upon us like they would rond us from
limb TO limb. Several times after Il
most strenuous day We have almost
iallen from complete exhaustion We
have managed to survive il and now
We want just one word We do not
know anything about Coroner Gas
que's five room house for rent We
I do not own q five room house for
rent and never viii unless we happen
TO lose our mind We wouldn't have
the best five room house in Dillon as
IA free gift if we had to rent it. That
five room house advertised in last
weeks Herald belongs to Coroner
I Gasque and when Coroner Gasque is
not at home he is at his mattress fac
/ tory between the Oil Mill and the
Carolina Milling Company's plant. But
remember, Coroner Gasque is a mild
hammered man until you get him
aroused. While we would be glad To
see it out of pure revenge for the
Joke he played on us. yet we warn
the public 10 be careful how they
crowd him
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
Aged Woman Passes.

Mrs. Polly Ann Hayes, probably
the county's oldest citizen, died at
her home near Kemper on the 5th and
was buried at the family burying
burying ground near Kemper on the
9Th, the services being conducted by
her pastor. Rev. A. Finch. assisted by
her former pastor, Rev. j. A. Lang
ley.
Mrs. Hayes would have passed her
92nd birthday if she had lived till
next January She was Miss Elving-
ton and early in life married Will
liam Hayes, who preceded her to the
grave many years ago. Mrs. Hayes
was the mother of five children and
has surviving her numerous grand
children and great grandchildren.
Mrs. Hayes was born in the year
John Quincy Adams was elected pres
ident of the United States and was
seven years old when the Seminole
war broke out. She remembered when
the first railroad was built in the
United States, this being the old
South Carolina railroad running be-
tween Charleston and Hamburg. now
known as the Southern.
Mrs. Hayes connections were ex-
tensive and hundreds OF people gath
cred at the cemetery to pay a last
tribute to her memory.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
Fork

Mrs. L. NJ. Rogers and little son
L. NJ. Jr., are spending some time
at Kershaw with Miss Margie CroX-
ton.
Mrs. E. W. Fort spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ. Hall at Marion.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Carmichael and
children of Charlotte. N. c.. are Wis
iting Mrs. Annie Carmichael.
Miss Katie Calhoun left Sunday for
Clio where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. w. F. McNeill has returned
home from an extended visit to Dub
lin, N. c.
Mrs. and Mrs. N. B. Calhoun spent
a few days last week in Hemingway
with relatives.
Rev. J. M. Rogers OF Lynchburg.
s. c.. has been visiting his mother.
Mrs. Mary Rogers.
Miss Ora Rogers left last week for
Kershaw where she will teach this
winter.
Miss Sarah Taylor has returned
home from Fayetteville. N c., where
she spent several days.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
CAUGHT BOOZE SUCKERS.
Liquor Salesman Got $1,000 at Che
raw and Bennettsville.

The Chesterfield Advertiser says:
A few days ago liquor salesman
visited Cheraw and Bennettsville and
1t is reported that he picked up a
couple thousand from our good citi-
zens. The advance agent of booze
(claimed to be case goods) informed
his eager purchasers that a truck
was following him with liquor re-
fl esAments. 1t is said that a good
many of the aforesaid citizens OF the
two towns purchased heavily -
stocked up for Christmas. The sales
man said that he would accept checks
but the purchasers not wishing to
leave any trail behind them, shelled
out the long green.
For short time after his depart
ure there was a smackering of lips in
anticipation of some real stuff -
none of your home made brand -
but before long the pleasant antici-
pations were changed to anxious ex-
pectancy, and then dire grief. for, 10,
the truck with its cargo of o be
joyful" has not yet arrived and now
the leading citizens" are sadder
but wiser, while a smooth booze sales
man is taking life easy at some
mountain or seaside resort with a
pocket full of money.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
SEES BIG JUMP
IN COTTON PRICE
Senator Heflin, OF Alabama, Makes
Statement on Situation.

Giving it as his opinion that there
will undoubtedly be very large
jump in the price of cotton next
spring. if not before, Senator Heflin,
Of Alabama. a member of the Senate
committee on agriculture, and a well
posted cotton expert, has made the
following statement:
1--WE have consumed and exported
more than eleven million bales of
cotton since July 1920. The Southern
cotton mills have made heavy inroads
on the low grade cotton produced in
1920. The cotton of that crop now
remaining unsold is mostly high grade
cotton.
THE cotton crop this year will be
In the neighborhood of seven million
bales. April, May, June and July of
next year will see the smallest sup
ply of and the greatest demand for
American cotton that the world has
witnessed in a long time, Germany's S
demand for American cotton is grow
ing in leaps and hounds. Germany is
out after very large part of the
worlds cotton goods trade. One of
the largest cotton producers in the
United States is now in Germany ar
ranging for the direct sale of Ameri-
can cotton to German interests.
1.-The War Finance Corporation an
!nounces that negotiations for advan-
ces to finance agricultural products
for export sale are approaching COM
pletion as follows: "Oklahoma Cotton
Growers Association, 100000 bales of
cotton; Texas Farm Bureau Cotton
Association, 100000 bales of cotton.
"The small crop, the increasing de-
mand and the aid furnished the cot
ton producer by the War Finance
Board is bound to advance cotton
prices"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
CONWAY-MARION LINE.
New Line Will Make Double Daily
Trips at Low Cost.

The Horny Herald Says:
n motor bus line connecting Con
way and Marion by way of Aynor and
lGallvantS Ferry is assured.
All preliminary arrangements have
been completed and the service will
be formally inaugurated on Wednes-
day, September 9TH.
The Motor Transportation Com
pany of Columbia, successful operat
ors of other business. will on that
date begin the operation of a twenty
passenger motor bus between these
points. Mr.. l.. N Bagnal President
OF the Company, came to Conway on
last Saturday and held Il conference
with officials of the Chamber of Com
merce at which time it was definitely
agreed TO begin the service on Sep
tomber 9TH
The Chambers of Commerce of
Marion and Conway are making plans
Tor the formal opening of this line
which will mean so much to both tn.
communities and to the territory
through which the line operates.
Preparations are under way for quite
Il number of Conway people TO make
the opening trip from Conway to
Marion with stops en- route al Aynor
ana Gallivants Ferry. 1t is hoped
that the Conway Brass band
may be induced to accompany the
party and furnish music for commun-
ity gatherings at Aynor. Gallivants
Ferry and Marion. Short talks will be
made by two or three representatives
OF the Chamber of Commerce and by
residents of the Towns visited The
Town Hall at nine o'clock. Passengers
VIII be carried free on the opening
day. The regular schedule on which
the bus line will operate will be an
nounced later.
For the present the motor trans
portation company will operate on,
twenty passenger bus between these
points. Orders have been given tc
the White Motor Truck Company TO,
two handsomely furnished twenty
passenger buses with seats facing t.
the front, glassed in and with hea
provided for the winter months
These buses will be put in service
within six weeks
Under present plans of the com
pany. Conway will be the term nus fol
the line. Two round trips day will
b.; made. the bus leaving Conwa,
shortly after the morning train anc
leaving in the afternoon about tn,
time that the afternoon train leaves
Practically an hour will be saved a:
compared with the railroad schedule
The fare will be cheaper than IN,
railroad fare.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
DIR. DUNCAN IN AUGUSTA.

The many friends of DR.. Watson
b. Duncan will be interested in the
following from The Augusta Chron-
icle of recent date:
DIR. Duncan of Dillon, S. c.,
yesterday afternoon entertained
good audience in the Rialto Thea
ter with splendid address on COM
munity building. giving in the
course of HE remarks much practical
advice on the SUBJECT of civic devel-
opment.
DR.. Duncan, who is a we'll known
speaker, preacher. and lecturer,
came to Augusta in the place of DR..
ID. w. Daniel of Clemson College,
who was prevented at the last
moment by the illness of his daughter
of filling his engagement to lecture
In Augusta on Forces That Build a
Community"
The local Lodge of the Loyal Order
of Moose, under whose auspices the
lecture was given, rather than disap-
point the expected audience, called
DR.. Duncan over long distance phone
and urged him to speak here in Dr.
Daniels place.
DR.. Duncan talked for about forty
five minutes on the subject of COM
munity building, dividing his subject
into four heads.
The first was Cash." under which
head he stressed the Importance of
wise financial management as an i'm
portant part in community develop
ment; the second was Cooperation, 1"
in which he brought out the vital ne
cessity of a community working to-
gether with that spirit of cooperation
that alone insures the growth of any
city; third, Culture" in which the
subject of education and schools was
discussed in a most forceful manner
and the concluding division of his
subject was devoted to Character" J."
in which he brought out the necessity
of the moral side to community life.
and the character of community life
for which a city should strive.
DR.. Duncan is forceful speaker
and his lecture was interspersed with
flashes of wit and humor."
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
Lake View.

School will open here September
18th with the following teachers:
Prof. j. B. Thorn, Jr., Bostic, N. c..
Miss Dorothy Race, Georgia, Misses
Mae Johnson, Allendale; Louise Math-
is, Palmetto, Fla; Elizabeth Altman,
Blackville, Ellen White, Dillon, Lu-
cile Powell, Lake View; Hodges, Mar
ion.
Lorena Parrish of Clio was the
guest of the Misses Parrish last
week.
Mrs. L. w. Temple. Misses Alimae,
Hattie and Lyall Nichols Temple have
returned home after a''delightful stay
at Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Emma Graham spent last
week with Mrs. D. X. Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Miller, Glad
stone. Bert, Dell and Loula Mae Mil
Ter and Grace Goodyear left Sunday
for Myrtle Beach.
Miss Ethel Simpson is visiting
friends in Spartanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hankins and
children, Mrs. d. X. Ford, Graham
Travis. Frank, Miriam and Miss En-
ma Graham motored to Myrtle Beach
Sunday for few days stay.
DR.. ]. G. Clinkscales of Wofford
College spoke at the Methodist
church Wednesday night
Misses Ruth, Marion and Cornelia
Simpson leave this week for Swan
sea for few days visit TO relatives
before entering Greenville Womans
College.
Mrs. w. NJ. Goodyear is spending
some time with Mrs. T. E. Grimes at
Columbia.
Mr.. w B. Simpson of Columbia
spent the week end with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Simpson.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
IN JAIL FOR BIGANIY.
EN-SOldiel' Married in \. c. i'm 1920
and Here This Year.

Pee Dee Advocate.
Judge Gibson spent most OF yes
terday hearing the case against w.
r. Walden. charged with bigamy.
j. E Bailey, of Belmont, n. c.,
testified that Walden, an exsoldier.
married his daughter. Samantha
Bailey on May l. 1920. He lived
with her till April, 1921, when a son
was born. Bailey had him arrested
for not paying his board bill, and he
left.
The second wife. who was Miss
Make Bell Goodyear of Nichols.
testified that she was demonstrating
Rumford baking powder in Charlotte
In the spring of 1921 when she met
Walden. They later came to Ben.
nettsville and were married by Pro-
bate Judge McLaurin on June 3, 1921
he giving his name as VIM. r.
Bailey. They lived together only a
few weeks, and he left her in Flor
ence.
The indictment was sworn out by
her father. j. K. Bailey, of Nichols,
Walden was arrested at Belmont. N.
c., and was brought from there to
Bennettsville last Friday by Sheriff
Weatherly-
The prosecution was represented
by Henry Buck of Marion, and the
defendant by T. l. Rogers.
Judge Gibson sent the case up to
circuit court, and fixed the bond at
$1,000. He is still in Jail. having Q
failed TO give the bond.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
FORMER DILLONTE DIES.

News was received in Dillon Mon
day OF the death of Mr.. James I. Ell
klns, who resided here until about
ten years ago. Mr.. Elkins died at
Il Greensboro hotel after an illness of
TWO days. He was one of Dillon :
pioneer citizens, having moved here
from Fayetteville when the town was
quite small. Many of the business
houses and residences of the town
were constructed by Mr.. Elkins who
was a careful and painstakins CON
tractor. 1t was said that Mr. Elkins
could get more work out of a force
of hands than any man who ever
constructed a building in Dillon Ten
years ago he moved to Fayetteville
and from Fayetteville he went to
Greensboro where he was engaged in
construction work at the time of his
death. The following account of his
death was taken from the Greens
boro News:
Following a brief illness of two
days, James Thomas Elkins. a CON
tractor who had been living in Greens
boro for the past year, died early
NJ 'n.:hy morning at local TCt'l The
re mains were sent la - night TO Coos
ton: 'le 1Ormer nome OF Mr.. FlkinS
where the funeral will be held to-
day
Mr.. Elkins was about So years old
and was well known in the building
business. Surviving him are his wife.
Mrs. Elkins, their son, Carrrol Elkins.
who is about Is years old, and two
brothers and two sisters, j. C. Ell
kins. of Collision, w. w. Elkins of
Fayetteville. Mrs. w n. Ellis, of
Collision. and Mrs. Charles Fits, of
Fayetteville.
Mr.. Elkins was born and reared in
Collision and spent most of his early
life there. He was highly regarded by
all who knew him. Since he has been
in Greensboro. he has made a wide
circle of friends among whom he was,
universally liked and admired