davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28

salad, peach ice cream and Lady Bal
tlmore cake, coffee, whipped cream.
cheese balls and crackers.
Between the courses, Mrs. G. b.
kirkley rendered two piano solos
from Chopin and Mrs. Percy Dunlap
sang a group of classical and popu-
lar numbers.
After dinner progressive rook vas
played. The prize was delicious
Lady Baltimore cake, cooked by the
hostess class. The luscious prize was
won by Mr.. Lawrence Manning.
The entire evening was a delight
ful one and was thoroughly enjoyed
by every one present
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28

Ancient Pompeians had both pri-
mary and general elections, similar to
those we have in every town and city
each spring. They WERE in the midst
OF an exciting local election, il is IN
dicated, when Pompeii was destroyed
in 20 a. D.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28

The Montana senate has passed a
bill providing for a special tax Of SO
annually on all bachelors residing In
that state. the proceeds of the tax
to be paid into the widows pension
fund ~
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28

1t is believed that the experimental
camphor groves which have been
planted in Florida will be developed
to commercial Importance within a
few years.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-28
LIST OF VETERANS ON DILLON
COUNTY PENSION ROLL FOR
1921.


Allen, Wm> A, Dillon.
Allen, VIM. D. Latta.
Berry, a. j., Latta
Bethea, James D., Latta.
Bowen, j. W., Hamer.
Brumbles, Andrew, Latta.
Bryant, y. Bethel, Dillon.
Campbell, Andrew j., Hamer-
Carmichael, A. B., Hamer.
Carmichael, Nj. c., Hamer.
Cook, Moses c., Latta.
Edwards, Richard NJ, Dillon.
Ford, Trussie c., Dillon.
Fore, Tracey Il. Latta.
Foxworth, Chesley w, Latta.
Game, V. D., Latta.
Gasque,, j. Maston, Dillon.
Graves, Joseph, Latta.
Hayes, Lewis E., Latta.
Huggins, Theophelus, Fork.
Hyatt, Peter E., Latta.
Hyatt, Solomon, Dillon.
Jackson, Levi, Dillon.
Johnson, Zeno, Latta.
Kelly, John, Dillon.
Lane, David S., Latta.
Lane, j. NJ, Fork.
Lester, Robt. H., Little Rock.
McLaurin, Duncan, DiDllon.
McLendon, Robt. F., Dillon
Moody. Enoch c., Dillon.
Moody, John Thomas, Dillon.
Muldrow, John Thomas, Dillon.
Muldrow, Elihu, Dillon.
Myers, Bryan H., Latta.
Parham. Henry W., Mallory.
Porter, Cause, Hamer.
Reaves, James r., Dillon.
Roberts, r. r., Fork.
Rogers. VIM. H., Fork.
Rowell, Jesse, Dillon.
Scott, Andrew, Lake View.
Sessions, L. F.. Latta.
Sherwood. T. G. Little Rock.
Smith, Edward w. Dineham.
Smith, Hardy D., Lake View
Smith, James r.. Dillon.
Smith, Jacob w, Latta.
stephens. 4. l.. Dillon,
Sweat, Noah. Dillon.
Tart. Nathan c., Latta.
Turbeville, George w. Dillon.
Turbeville, James w. Hamer.
Turbevllle, Stephens S., Latta.
Virgins. Jno. NJ. Lake View.
Wise, ]. Christopher, Sellers.
list of Willows on Dillon County PEI
sion Roll. 1921.
Elizabeth Abbott. Simeon Abbott
Iamer; Annie B. Afford, Furgerso
Ilford. Dillon; Annie NJ. Allen. FL
Allan q Nflrior
oseph Allen. Latta; Samantha Ay
RS, Enoch S. Ayers. Nichols: Mar
mn Bailey, Henry Bailey, Latta; Ar
a Eliza Barfield, Harley Barfield
AXE View; Alice Bethea. Holden BE
hea. Dillon; Sophie Bond, Williar
Bond, Dillon; Smithie A. Booth, Rot
ri y. Booth. Lake View; Annie F
srigman, Benz. Brigham, Latta
'lora NJ. Bethea. George Bethe;
alta; Annie Calder, Macombs CalC
r, Latta; Jensey Calder, James CalC
r, Fork; Julia Ann Coats, Joh
'oats, Dillon; Martha Ann Cottinf
lam, Wesley H. Cottingham, Ma
ory; Mary Jane Cottingham, Jno. {
;ottinghan, Dillon; Sallie Jane Co
ingham, Thos. F. Cottingham, Fork
'ennye Edwards, Albert P. Edward
Dillon: Emeline Ellis. Hugh G. E
is, Bingham; M. Sue Evans, Willial
3. Evans, Latta; Mary Ann Ere,
nan, Franklin Freeman, Mallory
iargaret E. Galloway, William /
galloway. Mallory; Helen L. Gibsol
taiford Gibson, Dillon; Ann Gilber
'ames F. Gilbert, Bingham; Sarah Y
iodbold. Asa Godbold. Dillon; Cha
ty Goud, Clelan B. Goud, Dillor
Nancy j. Greenwood, e. B. Greer
vcoG. Latta; Mary J. Hargrove, ia
iargrove, Dillon; Lena Harper, job
VI. Harper. Latta; Margaret G.. Hate
III, Elijah G. Hatchell, Latta; Irer
Hayes, Villa m D. Hayes, Kempel
elizabeth Herring, Harmon Herrin
1amer; Salina Herring, Edmond ]
Herring. Dillon; Jennie Hodge, RAJ
lolph HoHdge, Hamer; Nancy Hulo
Nylie Hulon, DiDllon; Gatsey Hyatt
). Hyatt. Dillon; Jonah Jackson, l.
BON K. Jackson, Latta; Sarah .
Johnson. Hugh G. Johnson, Latti
Ornhv Rfn0 A1ox Tipu ofto. Nh n
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

effort is being made 10 furnish music celebration
that viii make all other cities of the country 60 and
do likewise.
The teachers of music in the schools, the music
leaders in the community centers and many others
who are actively interested in the cause of good
music. have put much time and thought on COM
prehensive program for music week. All they need
is the enthusiastic cooperation of the public to make
their plan an unqualified success.
The pubics part should be pleasure, not a
burden. Everybody is given opportunity, through
the various community centers, to join with their
neishbors. in community singing. The American
people learned during the the inspirationa value
OF such singing and an annual music week is needed
to keep US from forgetting that lesson. Another
feature of the weeks plan is the "home music hour
Every home in the city is asked to aside hour
during the week that shall be devoted to music.
This does not men to lazily turn on the victrola and
let the youngsters dance to jazz 1t means gather
ing about the piano in the good old fashioned way
and Producing little of the home brand music
which is as different from the canned variety as
mothers jams and jees are different from the kind
put up in tins. Some kindly optimist says that jazz
is the decline. His prophecy might be true if all
good citizens would give their whole-hearted sup
port to such a celebration as music week
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
In the Philadelphia Press OF about
January 20, 1909. appeared an article
to the effect that the mother, of Gen.
Robert E. Lee was buried alive ana
rescued full year before the birth
of the great warrior. A summary of
the article IS as follows:
Gen. Lees mother, a frail woman.
suffered from catalepsy. and during
a prolonged trance was pronounced
dead. the body prepared for inter-
ment and three days after the sup
posed death the remains were laid
to rest in the family vault at STRAIT
FORD, Va. While the sexton was ar
ranging fresh flowers to be placed
on the casket he heard a faint voice
and upon investigation found the
sound coming from Mrs. Lees cas-
ket. He opened the coffin, found
her alive, summoned help and within
a short time she had been removed
from the tomb and placed upon her
bed in the room at Stratford. Her
recovery was slow. but she finally
regaii.ed her health and one year
later her youngest son, Robert +
Lee. saw the light of day.
This Is most remarkable story.
Is 1t possible to verify or disprove
it? If the story is false it should be
stamped out in this generation be-
fore the immediate family of Gen
Lee has passed away and while
numbers of yet living confederate
veterans could testify as to whether
the story was current in their
earlier days.
JOSEPHINE TIGHE.
Washington, May 25.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Says Irish Not Rebels.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
In the morning reports from Dub
lin l notice the term rebels" used
several times in reference to mem
bers of the Irish republican army.
The dictionary gives the definition
of the word rebel, "one who engages
in war or acts in armed resistance
against their government-one who
attempts to overthrow by force the
government to which he owes al
legiance."
Granting this definition then I
fail to see why the term is applied.
for by series of "risings" down
through the years, Ireland has
shown that she has never recoenizea
nor submitted to British rule. hence
a patriot can not now be said to be
engaged in armed resistance
against his country" nor can he
Justly be called rebel"
Thanking you for the attitude of
fairness that your news reports in
dicate, am,
Very truly yours,
CEnIA FRANCES WALSH.
2310 Tracy place.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

personal satisfaction. II is required
to substitute saving for thought
less spending. thrift for waste. un-
ceasing productive effort for the
simple expedient Of spending the
shortest time and least energy on
the job.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Have Music in Your Soul.

THE man that hath music in his SOUL if there
Il be such an unfortunate creature in the city of
Washington, had better take to cover this week
Only the lovers OF good music will feel at home in
the national capital for this music week and every
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
soUrHERNER HOLD BRIEF


soUTHERNER HOLD BRIEF
FOR AMERICAN COLLEGES.
With Vice President Coolidge re-
Gently charging that radicalism was
rampant in women's colleges, and
citing In substantiation that one OF
the young women Of vassar had
professed herself neither optimistic
nor pessimistic. but simply antago-
nistic." and with the Harvard
Lampon recently charging that the
creed Of the Harvard student con-
tains such unconservative affirma- :
tions as "the supreme experience Is
10 kiss a chorus girl" and with Mr.
Edison charging that college grad
yates are Amazingly ignorant. not
even knowing where Tallahassee is.
nor the fornula Of sulphuric acid.
colleges seem to be receiving black
eyes" all about, and seemingly need
some attorney to present the case
for the defense.
Robert NJ. Hutchins. president OF
the Yale Southern club, member OF
the class Of 1881 at Yale, holds a
brief for colleges and particularly
for Yale.
The general talk of deterioration
of college life, Mr.. Hutchins holds,
Is made out of air. There are birds
of gloom, he says, who have always
in each generation pointed with
pain" at the degeneracy of the
times. Take the old books or mag
azines and you will see the note be-
moaning the fact that the world
isn't what she used to be-" The
world has always been going to the
dogs in the eyes of the timid, Hutch
ins says. College life is on as ele-
waited plane today as it ever was.
PEOPLE THINK COLLEGES
ARE ROUGH-HOUsE PLACES.
People seem to want to think of
colleges as rough-house places" Mr..
Hutchins declares. and instances the
fact that he at one time addressed
a class of very old graduates of the
college and told Of their high and
lofty standards. At the conclusion
arose and challenged his stateNents,
declaring that when he was at col
lege their class devoted itself to
oTedhlnB WINDOWS. AnOtner arose
and declared that when his class left
college every iamppost on the cam
pus was in a state of wreckage.
What is true OF the alumni, Mr..
Hutchins says. holds true of people
in general. They create a concep-
tion of college in their own image,
unjustified by facts.
When l first came to New Ha-
ven." Hutchins admits, II was rather
rudely shocked. ! walked up Main
street and there in a department
store window were a large number
of garments. They were not outer
garments. They were not mascu-
line garments. l do not know the
names of those garments, but in this
collection stood a placard with the
inscription, Welcome, men of Yale
But, seriously speaking" con-
tinued Hutchins, colleges are on as
high a plane as they have ever
been"
Mr.. Hutchins deplores the fact
that so small a number of southern
men attend Yale. We have only a
little over 200 southerners out OF a
total student body there of 1000.
The disagreeable city of Pitts
burgh," Hutchins says. sent more
students to Yale than three of the
southern states combined. We need
more scholarships for southern stu
dents"
~ D. S.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
|scseffh' Il El5s9if
Casuf~ 81 nseds0;t t-a-
l1ezs<fa<s = Ssa>sss
II TT |.
A<fzclfl<s - Ssclrfla
n wsshlaesss
TUESDAY. nAY N. Iszl.

American sssectstfen ef ensfseer..
federal department section. lsif
New York avenue. this evening. Q
y. m Special meeting 10 discuss
the various reclassincstion bills
and their effect on engineers. Re-
port Of work Of federal council Of
the association.
NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE
SINCE REv0LUTI0NARY TIMES.
The next time some one says TO
you: The seasons are changing.
We DO not have the cold weather We
did when was a boy" show him
this
Figures that have been conpfled
by Clarence J. Root, meteorolostst
Of the weather bureau once az
Springfield. Ill. indicate very clear
ly that since the time of the reyolu-
uonary war, at least. there has been
no permanent change in tempera-
ture. At New Haven, Conn, con-
tinuous temperature records have
been maintained since February.
1850. with the exception of a few
months in 1875. and Mr.. Root has
averaged the average mean tenn
perature values hy decades The
resulting mean Temperatures IN
Fahrenheit degrees for ten-vear
periods ending with the dates given
are: 1880. ass: 1900. 500: 1910. 500.
1890. as; 1890, 4S.3: 1910, as; 1850.
S,2; 1850. 4s.s; 1870. 4sI; 1850. az.
1880. fS.s: 1900 az re1o .o- go
sos. A'S0'
1t will be noted that the warn
est three periods are those ending
1900. 1910. and 1920. ana thar ths
coldest decade Immediately follows
the second warmest," Mr. Root
points out Considering the in
dividual months and the individual
years. IL is found that the coldest
January occurred as late as 1857.
The coldest February occurred eight
years after the warmest one. The
coioest March vas az late as 1870
and again in 1855. The coldest
April was in 1874. and many wears
after the wsrmest one. In Nav we
hnd a number Of years with the
same lowest temperature-lsl2
1915, 1870. and 1882. The highest
hgures in June are in 1879, 1850,
1903, and 1875. In July the lowest
was in 1916. with the warmest as
early as 1880 and as late as 1875.
The coldest August occurred 81
years after the wsrmest In Sep
tember the coldest months are in
the earlier years, but for October.
November, and December the cold
est year came after the warmest
year in each case Thus a. will he
seen that in nine months Of the
year the coldest one Of record oc-
Cured after the warmest one"
Astronomers are preparing TO
make another test Of the Einstein
RELATIVELY theory as IT applies 10 the
detection Of light rays by gravita-
ton. during the total solar eclipse
Of September 20, 1892. which will be
observed from stations on islands
of the Indian Ocean and in Aus
tralia-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

The war exhibit in the National museum
doen't seem quite complete without a few ex-
cess profits.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

The only basis for the hope that building
material will come down is the gravity of the
situation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

A number of friends and neigh
bors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson
surprised them Sunday after
noon, the occasion being Mr.. Lar
sons fftieth birthday.
A number of Young people OF
the community had a surprise
party on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Skog Wednesday evening. and
another on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
Hoglund Saturday evening. A
good time was reported on both
occasions.
Gust Bylin and George Kahn
motored to Hinckley Sunday
Miss Ellen Olson and Miss Hill.
dur Larson accompanied them on
their return trip. 1t seems that
Gust had some engine trouble on
the way down there, that de
tanned him somewhat but he fin
ally made it-so all's we'll that
ends we'll.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Farmers And Homemakcrs'
Week ut II" Farm Jan. %,

The Sth annual Farmers AMI
Homemakers' Week, the great
short course put on every year
at the university, will be staged
at university Farm Monday
noon, Jan. 2. to Satugday noon.
Jan, Z. Preparations now being
made by Dr. A.: V. Storm,
director. point 20 a week of
unusual Interest and profit for
all who attenei.
Farm Bureau Day will be
celebrated on Tuesday. Jan. 3.
when a farm bureau mass meet
ing Will be addressed by Prcsi-
dent.J. r. Howard of the Ameri-
cay Farm Bureau Federation and
cher speakers of national! repu-
tation. There will be special
days for the livestock breeders
of the state, and an evening
banquet and program of toasts
for the farmers and home
makers. Mass meetings will be
held at noon and in the evening.
Horse, swine and sheep breed
ers of the state will hold
separate meetings on Wednes-
day, Jan. 4. Various associations
representing the different breeds
of cattle will hold their annual
meetings Thursday, Jan. 5. The
Minnesota Livestock Breeders
association, the parent organiza-
ton, will. as usual. present a
strong program at it's convention
Friday, Jan. 6 The State Poul.
try Breeders will hold their
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Windenere

The Windemera Sunday school
is planning their Xmas enter.
tainment.
Mrs. Nystrom, Mrs. Erickson
and Mrs. Clickner visited school
C. one afternoon last week.
Several of the Windemere
young people spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Pulling home.
John w. Anderson has deciled
to erect new house instead OF
moving the old one onto the new
foundation.
Miss Hilma Johnson spen,
Monday evening at j. w. Ander-
sons where her sister, Mamie
is boarding.
The Sunday school hour ha,
been changed from 1890 to IL
o'clock on the Sundays where
there is no preaching.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

balanced rations to the dairy
cattle.
The constitution was then read
and adopted and the following
board of directors elected: Arvid
Swanson. Pire City, president;
Paul Won Mehren, Hinckley, vice
president; Earl Stream, Brook
Park, secretary-treasurer; c. l..
Hoaglund. Brook Park, Aug.
Wickstrom, Pine City.
The question of finances was
discussed ard it was decided to
adopt a system of post dated
checks in order to facilitate the
work of the secretary-treasurer
Those present signed their
checks. The checks will be sent
out to the members not present.
The board of directors met af-
ter the regular meeting was adj
journed to consider applications
for the job as tester. Mr.. Goph-
ner was present and was hired
by TIE board. He has had ex-
perience in feeding dairy herds
for official testing work and was
recommended by Mr.. Ha.sson as
being we'll qualified. =
The association willy get start
ed work by the 18th of this
month.
1t is hoped that as time goes
on there will he more farmers in.
terested so that we will have
enough members to keep two
testers basy where we now have
one. anyone desiring to join the
association should get in touch
with some member of the board
Of directors so as to be put on
the waiting list in case it is i'm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by Fred s. Idtse, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.


suS touHot WV tSNtuNH A~So.
citation Organized.
At a meeting held in Brook
Park Nov. 7th. the organization
Of a COW testing association, in
Guiding in it's membership far
mers in the vicinity of Pine City.
Brook Park and Hinckley. was
completed. E. A. Hanson, who
has charge of COW testing asso-
citation work in the state. frs.
gave a talk on the value of s,th
associations. pointing out the
fact that the work of COW test
ing associations organized in this
state thus far. ACCOMPLISHED in
three to five years in the way of
increased herd production what
took thirty years without the
testing association to accomplish
Mr.. Hanson also discussed the
feeding problems and empha-
sized the Importance of feeding
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

annual convention Jan. 3. Var.
ious other farm organizations are
also planning meetings Mt
University Farm the same week,
Two or three programs of
class work will be offered home
makers from the farm, and six
separate programs will be pre-
sented for the men. Class room
work will be so arranged that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Sturgeon Lake

Joe Jurek transacted business
In town, Monday.
Several from here attended
the show in Moose Lake, Sunday
night.
Hartley Gray was business
visitor in Moose Lake. Saturday
afternoon.
A crew of men in the employ
of the N. p. Ry. Co. are here
this week repairing the depot
platform.
Albert Gray is now managing
the Sturgeon Lake garage, dur
ing the absence Of Salmer Han
son, who is taking a vacation.
Chas. Olson, Cashier Turritten.
H. L. Tassa and c. w. Warren at
tended the dedication exercises
of the Masonic temple at Moose
Lake, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cunning
ham, Jr., arrived Friday from
Chattanooga. Tenn, to spend the
winter here at the home of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Cunningham, Sr. The Ju-
Nor Cunningham has been play
ing professional base ball for
several years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

special attention can be given to
home problems in which men
and women have joint rcston-
sibilities. College and station
divisions will have special
exhibits.
Efforts are being made to OBJ
tain reduced railroad rates TO
University Farm for this great
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

possible for the tester to handle
their herd at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS

There is stranger in town from
whom all men draw aside. Scandal
is her name. Always young anG
beautiful it is her nature that makes
her feared by most men, yet already
she has brushed against Gardircg
man, a young business man of high
reputc and now all glance from low
cred lids when he passes. In all this
State he is the one man who proudly
and boldly claim four wives. You
can count them. They are young la
dies whom you pass daily, noticeable
for their beauty, grace and wit. How
long has this thing been going on I'M
der the eyes of respectable Gardiner.
wcll, the Gardiner Girls club is far
reaching and these wives belong to
it. Yes, you've guessed it, its Katcha
Koo. The maharajah will open his
palace and present to the public his
four bea ~tiful wives, dainty and de-
mure and you will see them il YOU are
lucky enough to get a ticket to
''Katcha Koo.s Only $50 taking part.
Some Show. See adv.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
WINTHROP

Winthrop Grange. P. of H., No. zoo,
held an all-day meeting Tuesday at
the Grange hall, West Winthrop,
with a good number in attendance.
In the forenoon, the usual business
was taken up and the following ques-
tons were discussed: rs There ANY
Gain in Getting Seed into the Ground
Before 1t Warns Up?". discussed by
Frank Taylor, and do We Give
Sufficient Attention to Garden Nege-
tables and Small Fruits?", discussed
by Mrs. L. III. Millspaugh, Mrs. j. H.
Moore, Mrs. A. E. Titus, Mr.. Frazee,
Frank Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Laughlin, and E. e. Perry. A deli
cious corn stew was served at noon,
with, other good things, and the aft
ernOon session was opened with
singing by the Grange, followed by a
debate on Resolved, That Tobacco
Causes More Injury to the Human
Race Than Poor Cookery" affirm
alive, Taylor and Laughlin; negative.
Rev. p. ). Clifford and Mrs. +. l..
Webb. vocal solo, Mrs. Brown;
reading. Mrs. j. Henry Moore; vocal
duet. Mrs. Ad.> us and Mrs. Brown;