davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-18

both real and personal, to satisfy ex-
ecutions; purchaser to pay for papers
and revenue stamps:
L.'F. BRITT.
Chief of Police.
1919 Tax Executions.
w. S. Cottingham, lot and bldg
Don Hayes, 2 lots.
Matte Mclean, lot and bldg.
Amanda Mcclellan, 1 lot.
Ben McRae, lots.
Selicia Page. lot and bldg.
Pullman Company, personal prop
erty, value $135.00.
Emma Ratley, lot.
r. P. Stackhouse, 4 lots.
J. r. Wallace. 1 lot.
". D. Adimy, lot and / bldg.
1920 Tax Executions.
j. J. Allen, lot and / bldg.
w. Merritt Allen, personal proper
ty, value $50.
j. j. Andrews, 1 lot.
Thos. Atkinson. 1 lot and 1 bldg.
X. M. Bailey, personal property,
value 10000.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Bethea, 1 lot.
d. d. Bethea, lot.
j. NJ. Bridgman, personal property,
value $25.0O.
H N. Britt. personal property. val
uc $4,000.
| Lawrence Campbell, 3 lots.
B. F. Cobb, personal property, val
ue $500.
Richard c. Cook, Is lots.
]. w. Connolly, 5 lots and bldg.
w. S. Cottinyham. lot and bldg.
Herbert Courser, 2 lots and bldg.
b. G. Doggett. personal property,
value $0S.OO.
B. F. Edwards, personal property,
value $5600O.
Wesley Gaddy, 2 lots.
James Gasque, personal property,
value $4,000.
A T. Godbold, 1 lot.
Marvin Hamilton, personal proper
ty. value $4,000.
Richard Harlee, personal property,
value $4,000.
]. D. Haselden, 1 lot and / bldg.
A. C. Hayes, personal property, val
ue $4,000.
Don Hayes, lots.
Jane Higgins, 1 lot and 1 bldg.
a. J. Hopkins, 1 lot and 1 bldg.
H. Hubbard, lots.
F. d. Huggins, 2 lots and 2 build
ings.
c. L. Jackson, lot and 1 bldg.
Mary Jackson, lots.
Marcus j. Jackson, personal prop
erty. value $4,000.
Richard Johnson, personal proper
ty, value $4,000
| .Jubeuleum Lodge, lots.
Lady knight of King David, l lot
Empro Lampey, 4 lots.
] Boyd Lane, 1 lot and 1 bldg.
| Joe P. Lane, lots and 1 bldg.
r. l.. Lane, " lots and bldgs.
Ben Mace ets., 1 lot and bldgs-
John A. Manning, lot and 1 bldg.
Mary L. Manning, 2 lots.
S. w. Manning, 1 lot and 1 bldg.
Dan Miles, personal property, val
ue $4,000.
Ed. Miles, 1 lot.
R. c. Miles. personal property, val
ue 10000.
A. D. Moody, 1 lot and 1 bldg.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-18
Coming and Going

John c. Manship and son of Elber-
ry spent the day here Friday.
c. E Haselden of Sellers was here
on business on Friday.
Mrs. w. Ellis Bethea and her son
spent the day in Florence Saturday.
Miss jamie Ballard Of Sumter is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Bass for.
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Ard of Hem
ingway are visiting Mrs. Ards parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Fore.
]. E. Henry left Thursday for
Rocky River Springs where he will
spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey E. Fore of the
Elberry section were here part of the
day Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Berry of the
Sellers section spent Wednesday af-
ternoon in the city.
Prof. r. T. Fairey has returned
from visit to his parents in Lex
ington county.
DR.. Wade Stackhouse of Dillon
passed through our city Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. S. R. Eady and son of Kings
boro visited her mother, Mrs Mar
ion Allen during the past week.
Mrs. E. c. Bethea is in Conway
spending some time with her mother
Mrs. Sallie H. Smith.
Rev. j. l.. MulliniX and j. F. Ber-
ry of Bingham were in town early
Saturday morning.
Demie McCutcheon of Aynor and
his sister Miss Daisy were in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. t. B. DuBose and little son
spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs.
w. c. Kirkland.
Miss Ada Wilkins of Florence is
spending a week with her friend Miss
Nellie Coleman in the Elberry sec
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wells and
children of Florence are visiting Mrs.
Wells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Pope.
Misses Alice and Nina Mcdonald
and Miss Gladys Mclean are visiting
their cousin Miss Katie Lee Mcleod
at Bingham.
Mrs. M. L. Smith of Storks, Fla.
after having spent some time with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Cole
man returned to her home Saturday.
Miss Ada wilkins returned to her
home in Florence Saturday after a
pleasant visit of week to Miss Nellie
Coleman.
Miss Maggie McEachern of Hamer
Liter having spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Sessions returned
to her home Saturday.
]. f. Hudson If the Omohundro
Lumber Co., of Sellers left on 80 Sat
urday night to visit his parents who
live III Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bethea and chill
dren also Mrs jamie Gaddy left Fri
day for Rocky River Springs where
they will spend week.
Power w. Bethea, Supt. of Rural
Schools, who lives in Columbia, visit
ed his brother, w. Ellis Bethea and
his sister Mrs. j. o. Bethea during
the past week.
M. E. McNair, auditor of the A. c.
l.. after having spent several weeks in
Wilmington on business for the COM
pany, spent the week end with his
family at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Shine and chill
dren left by motor for the home of
Mr.. Shines parents. at Faisons, N.
c., Saturday morning, where Mrs.
Shine will spend some time.
Mr.. w. j. B. Campbell of the
Ebenezer section left Saturday night
for Richmond to spend few days
with Mrs. Campbell who went about
a week ago to that city
Philip w. Bethea who has been a
cadet at the Citadel in Charleston for
the last two years has just received
an appointment from Senator E. D.
ruth to the u s. Military Academy
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-18
NOTICE
State of South Carolina,

State of South Carolina,
Dillon County.
Under and by virtue of certain tax
executions to me directed by Mrs.
Jennie c. Watson, clerk and treasurer
for the Town of Dillon, 8. c., I will
sell before the court house door in
the Town of Dillon, state and county
aforesaid, on the first Monday in
September, 1921, the same being the
5th day Of said month at IL o'clock
noon, for cash the following property,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-18

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
bilfousness, loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
IS 12 cot.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-18

TO LET-One nice large well venti-
lated front room, close In. Fur
ished. C.-Herald.-8 IL.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-18
- ,ty Minus CafeterIasI

Did.
said the salesman,
handed his custom
d no change, you
suit will wear like
gh IL did. The man
.wo months when 1t
gty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
NEW MEXICO LAW.

To anyone following the recent decision of the
Supreme Court Of the United States, it would oc-
cur that there seems to be decided divergence
of thought as TO what is the law in the United
States. In the Newberry ease, the court was divid-
ed five to four. Other decisions have been reached
by similar vote.
The split vote does not of course, fnvalidate
the decision. 1t is binding as a unanimous
vote. But the untavOrabe opinions serve to raise
doubts in the minds Of citizens . to what the law
really teaches.
In recent case the court reporter says: THE
dissenting opinion is of the greatest importance to
the students Of the evolution Of law" 1t is quoted
i'll full in the report. Frequently as in the New
berry case, the chief justice d.aSents.
We in New Mexico have probably been more
fortunate in this regard Nearly all if not every
one of the decisions of the state supreme court
have been unanimous In the Villista case, it
was reported that OF the judges subscribed to
a phraseology Of which he did not approve rather
than impair the real vital points of the decision
with any dissenting opinion. He in fun agree
ment with the argument the main issues
New Mexico law, once passed upon by the state
supreme court, is usually clear and will admit of
only one Interpretation. The unanimous decisions
of the court may be thanked for that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
WHEN THE KAISER SNICKERED.

VIM. Hohenzollern, erstwhile emperor of Ger
many at present learning the first honest trade
he has ever plied-namely, that of sawyer in
Dutch estate-must have giggled when ne read. in
his favorite Berlin newspaper, a report of Senator
IaFollettes resolution, condemnng President
Hardings appointment OF American representa-
tives to the allied councils
The preamble OF the resolution rectes that the
Versailles treaty was "a crime born of blind re-
Venge and Unsuitable greed. and constitutes a be-
trayal Of the solemn promises of this government
made to the world and formally accepted by the
allies the basis of the peace terms"
Thus rants IAFollette. Thus is characterized the
result of the sacrifices of the American soldiers
who fought in France and Belgium
1t Is interesting to note that Robert Fried
laender, German fnancer, does not agree with
the United States senator that the terms forth
by the allies are too hard. In a statement given out
recently, and already commented on in those col
umns, Herr Friedaender declared he believed that
the allied terms are acceptable because they are
not unreasonable
/ 1t is enlghtening to hear an American senator
condemn the terms Of the peace settlement be-
ing too severe, while German expert is forced to
admit that they not What kind of American
is LaFollette any way?
Assuredly the former kaiser must have snick-
cred when he read LaFoettes Examinations,
There Il time many years ago when La Fol-
lette was the lonely man" in congress- He had
back of him merely his record orator and a
progressive in Wisconsin. Day after day he ad-
dressed empty benches in the senate. Gradually
his strength grew until he known as Fight
ing Bob" and the press representatives clamored
for advance copies Of his speeches.
Then came the war and LaFoette experienced
reverses in political fortune. The "Thunders of
Silence" were directed against him He has been
slipping, slipping until press correspondent was
able to report the following concerning recent
speech;
"A pile of typewriter manuscript from
which he read page by page lay in front of
him. He seemed set for the afternoon. on
the republican side of the chamber two sena-
tors dOzed; on the democratic side five sena-
tore were in their seats. Three of these sat in
row talking and laughing in undertones.
Save for these, LaFollette talked to empty
benches"
y LaFoette's criticism Of Ifardinga actions will
probably avail him much did his strenuous
outcres against the moves of the government dur
ing the war He has again earned the title. THE
Lonely Man Of Congress-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
WHY ALL THE CONNECTION?

The frustrated efforts Of newspaper men to
obtain interviews with John j. Mcnamara. To-
leased Tuesday from San Quentin prison after
serving nine years and five months for dynamit-
ing the Llewelyn Iron works in Los Angeles seem
something like tempest in teapot
Mcnamara is scarcely worthy Of the efforts Of
these enterprisng Journalists His only claim to
celebrity far see, is having blown up
other peoples property,
If he had had any statement to make to the
public following his release from prison, it would
not have been Inappropriate for the press to carry
it, for such statement might have helped con-
vince the public that he was deserving of another
chance.
But when he acted in such a coy manner and
tried to give representatives of the press the slip
he should have been left strictly alone. Mcnamara
needs the good will Of the press more than the
press needs any interview that he might give.
The best way for newspapers to handle such
men is to let them alone The spectacle of high.
priced newspaper men chasing after an eX-rOn-
Wet is not very cdiGying, to say the least.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
Ny HUSBAND. ANDL
ssks- Jane Phelps -E
Jane Phelps

have paid them nothing on my
bill as yet" l replied, embar-
raised.
That needn't worry you" he
answered lightly, though I
thought | saw a fleeing look Of
surprise cross his face. How
much is it?"
Nearly two hundred dollars"
l told him, flushing.
That's nothing!" he laughed.
II thought from your manner it
was couple OF thousand at
least, Go get what you want
Here, take this and pay them up,
then you will feel free to buy
that new dress you We're talking
with Vivian about" and he gave
me four crisp fifty dollar bills
from a roll whose size made me
stare.
Yielding.
cob, but l couldn't" I ex-
claimed, drawing back.
"Why not? You can repay me
whenever you like. Aren't wa
good enough friends so that YOU
can borrow a little from me.
1t is merely a trifle anyway. WHY
make any fuss about it. Just put
it in your purse, and forget all
about it until you go to Call
mans.
"You are sure it is all right for
me to borrow it," | asked. slow
ly opening my purse to do his
bidding. Il have never borrowed
save from a woman friend and
that only occasionally" | told
him the thought of Helen's nu-
merous loans in my mind.
1T is time YOU began then"
he laughed. Whats the use hav-
ing friends if you can't borrow
what you need of them? That's
right, put it away. Now get what
eyer you want. Your account is
guaranteed and they will not
make you miserable by dunning
you. They haven't have they?"
NO they haven't said a word"
] replied, Just sent the regular
statement"
II thought it would be So" he
replied, then changed the subject
and chatted merrily all the way
home.
was 50 relieved that the bill
was to be paid, so happy that
could have the gown | coveted,
that was quite hilarious. To
be sure ! would owe Carol in
stead of the store, but he was so
rich, and 80 willing to lend me
the money | wouldn't have to
worry about paying him. or
course ! should nav him as soon
as ever | could save it.
That | was doing anything very
wrong in accepting this loan from
Carol Blackjack never entered my
mind. But in thinking it over
decided not to tell Tom. But sim
ply because he made a fuss over
t"hl; not because Carol had
loaned me the money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
HOPE HE'LL OUTLIVE METHUSEIAH.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
STORAGE OVERSTOCKS.

CFrom the New Orleans Times -Picayune)
The buyers strike" widely used these past
few months for both pointing with pride and view
ing-with alarm purposes, apparently landed WIN
some degree of force and violence upon certain OF
the cold storage spectators. The department OF
agriculture announced the other day that storage
stocks of eggs butter frozen poultry and apples
reported on April l far exceeded the average
for that date
Eggs in storage totalled 1,S84,0Oo cases as
against a five year average of 100000 cases. Bar
relied apples 300,0 900 barrels ahead of last
year and $1,000 barrels in excess of the fVe-year
average. Creamery butter surpassed last year s
stocks by 100000 pounds-and the fve-year
average by 600 pounds. Frozen poultry retail
ed 1000, 900 pounds above last year and about o.
600 900 pounds above the five Year average.
The prices of all these commodities reached al
ttudes last fall that still remembered with awe
and resentment. The cold storage artists are
supposed to have given them a helping hand The
rewards for their helpfulness We're not, in all
probability, small But their calculations seem TO
have gone somehow wrong and small part OF
the pre-buyers strike probably is represented by
the record breaking Carry-over
Consumers will hope so, at least For the cold
storage Spectator in food who overreached him
self and is stung by his greed ordinarily
gets. from the consuming public, more sym
pathy than he deserves. .s--.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
PUTTING INCENTIVE INTO SCHOOL WORK.

If you look into the school rooms in some
places, you would tired and bored looking
youngsters leaning on their elbows, trying pre-
tending to study, but not really doing anything
II you visit corresponding schools in some
other places, you find children so keenly inter-
ested that they willing to stay after school
to finish their tasks. Manifestly the latter kind of
school can accomplish two three times as much
for its pupils. What makes the difference?
One thing that creates this keen interest, is
providing some form of hand work, TO take part
Of the time of children who do take easily to
books. 1t is wonderful how you awaken the
dormant energies of a backward boy, by giving
him some manual task that his undcveloped men
tality grasp and find pleasure in conquering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12

Yestidday aftirnoon me and
Pubs Simkins went to the Little
Grand, being a pritty good Of a
movie there called Berried Alive
in Reels, and part of it showed
a beWty looking nerse bandSing n
soldier Ground the he'd, the
nerse saying, Does it hert? and
the soldier saying, No, its n
near scratch. And vile we was
wawking home ] had a ideer, say
ing, Hay Pubs, will you do me a
favor, will you lone me your
bottle of red ink, Ill give it
back after suppir.
WITCH Pubs went in his house
and got it, and ] took II home
and after suppir | smeered some
on one end of my thumb and
went Ground to Mary Watkinses
house and Mary Watkins was
standing by helsclf on her frunt
steps looking even bewtier look ing
than usual, me showing her my
thumb and saying, Owtch, holey
smoaks, maybe you think this
don't bert, its only q NEAR
scratch, tho
Z Q, my goodness, O mersey, is
zent that perfectly dredfiH. WV in
the werld dident you have it
tied up? sed Mary Watkins.
Nobody offered to lie it up for
me, its NEAR scratch, | sed, and
she sed, O, you poor boy, III tie it
up for you, have you got a
hankerchiff?
5 No, l sed Ony I had, but it
wasent good cnuff looking to
take out, and Mary Watkins sed,
Then Ill tie it up with mine. O
deer | cant hardly bare to look
at it, docs it bert Wen / tie it?
tand / sed, You bet it does, its q
near scratch. Which jest wen she
got it tied who came up but Pubs
iSimkins, on account of him think
ing Mary Watkins is all rite too,
and she said, 0 Pubs, you awt to
of seen Bennys thumb, its all
cut and red and l tied it up
with my hankerchiff.
All red? sed Pubs, hay, wares
my red ink, leeve me see your
thumb, and l sed, Like fun, do
you think ] wunt to Expose it to
the air agen? And l quick started
to wawk away, saying, Ill go and
get your ink, ] forgot all about
it, | didn't use it alter all.
I dare you to leeve me see
your thumb, / bubble dare you.
sed Pubs. WITCH | keep on going
as if l thawt l dident heer him,
and he proberly told Mary Wat
kins all about wat he thawt l
did with the red ink, ony he
cant prove it so wat do l care?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
THE RAY OF SUNSHINE.


Today is national hospital day.
The plan calls for patients in public health
hospitals holding open house for their friends;
entertainment features; visits of convalescent pa
tients to theaters and ball parks visits of inspec-
ton by the general public and similar festivities.
II is believed by public health officials that
wide observance of the day will help rouse pub
lie interest and will be of lasting benefit dis
abed veterans
National hospital day has received the en-
dorsement OF the American Legion. All posts and
units Of the womens auxiliary of the ex-servico
mems organization will cooperate with the United
States public health service in celebrating May u
the hospital day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
CHAPTER CXXITT.
MONEY, AGAIN.

soon everyone we knew was
PACK IN New YORK. we We're CON
stahtIy invited out, ana 50 OF
course gave many Iittle affairs in
return Atfalrs Whlch strained my
housekeeping account, and which
kept me constantly IN debt MY
plIl from Cailman mad been sent
regniarly but without the usual
p'eaSe remit Whlch invariably
was written on most oil my ac-
counts Yet lett must pay
tIlehl SoihethIng lhoush now l
was 70 90 II J. dldh | know.
nag 10 nave several new
thlngS TO wear because Of going
OUT so lnuch' Ana / kept the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
WALL Street


New York. May 11.--Announce-
ment of Germany's acceptance of
the reparations terms failed to
stimulate the stock market today,
prices of the more important is
sues manifesting reactionary ten
denotes.
Steels and affiliated shares were
especially heavy. falling one to five
points on extensive offerings.
These emanated largely from pro-
fessional interests which argued
that home industries soon would
have to contend with German COM
petition.
Other factors also entered into
the inccsSant liquidation of steels
and kindred issues. These We're
curtailed production due to con-
tinued lack of demand and pros
poets of additional dividend reduC-
tons and suspensions.
Similar considerations were more
or less operative in the irregular
reversals registered by motors. as
we'll as food and miscellaneous
specialties, while rails were under
Intermittent pressure resulting
from the delay attending readjust-
ment of wages and freight rates.
Oils were relatively firm, cheap
er issues displaying marked
strength in the final hour with
some of the tobaccos and metals,
Passing of the quarterly dividend
on CerrO de Pasco was one of the
days incidents, but coppers were
well supported, Sales, 1000
shares.
The money market repeated yes
terdaY's movements, call loans
holding at 612 per cent until to-
wards the close. when the rate adj
Vanced to per cent. Time money
and commercial paper were I'M
changed on light negotiations.
Dealers reported heavy coverings
of the speculative shorts in foreign
exchange, especially Italian and
Scandinavian bills. Sterling held
at its recent best and marks were
strong, but French. Belgian, Dutch
and Spanish rates reacted variably.
Foreign bonds were strong in
connection with the German settle
ment MeXicans also made fur
Their gains on reports of forthcom-
ing recognition of the Mexican gov
eminent, but domestic issues, in
Guiding Liberty flotations, eased
moderately. Total sales, par value
$10,S50, 900.
Chasing nrioeS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS,


Chicago, May 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Beef steers opened
steady to strong, undertone weak.
Top, 1913; bulk, $S.00@9.00:
butcher she stock and bulls steady:
bulk fat cows and heifers, $4,000
$50; bulls largely $5.75@6.50:
calves weak. bidding lower; stock
ers and feeders strong.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Lights
steady to 10c lower. others mostly
steady with yesterdays average;
hogs well sold except heavy mixed.
Top, $3.50; bulk, SS.40@S.S5; pigs
15c to Csc higher; bulk desirable,
$S.25@S.75.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000. Fed
lambs and yearlings 10c to Csc
higher; springs Csc to soc higher;
sheep steady. Wooded lamb top,
$1,000; bulk, s11.0 0M12.00; shorn
top, 5000; bulk. $10.25m1O.85;
best California springs. $13.15:
choice S5-pound shorn yearlings,
1926.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-12
NOT TO BE TRAPPED.

The executive council of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor is said to be ready to reaffirm its
decision to oppose any effort to have the federation
lend its support to any movement demanding rec
IGNITION of the Russian Bolshevik government.
That there is such movement being actively
furthered not only in the United States, but
throughout the civilized world, there is no doubt.
That American labor will have none of it seems
equally certain.
Whatever industrial reforms necessary in
the United States can be accomplished without We
sort to soviet terrorism. He who doubts this doubts
the efficacy of the American plan of government.