Dorothy and Upton Defy Mexican Camp to Save Kynaston
In a tense desert camp Dorothy Uptons and Captain Rowey Upton confront General Obispo over the fate of Kynaston after a brutal assault. Upton and Dorothy flee with Kynaston to safety as violence erupts, but Upton is fatally shot defending the escape. The old priest may bring new news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upton
Kynaston
Dorothy
Father
Wilkes
Wilkey
You &O
Uptons
Cole
Arojo
Alamos
Manuel
Perros
Senor Upton
General Obispo
Obispo
Miss Dorothy
Marian
Mexico
The Blind Priest Halta Encounters Civil Strife
In a sunlit Mexican camp after violence, a blind priest arrives at a grieving house, offering a cautious call for peace. He shares news of a death and urges that justice come with patience while Dorothy and Mrs. Fane face sorrow and resolve.
Southern Newspaper Publishers Convene in Asheville
The Southern Newspaper Publishers Association met at Grove Park Inn Asheville for its annual session. A resolution urged Congress to locate a $20 million nitrate plant at Mussel Shoals Alabama and was sent to President Wilson and War Secretary Baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern
Congress
Alabama
Asheville
Mussel Shoals
Ala
Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Grove Park Inn
J. H. Allison
Tennessean-American
Wilson
Baker
Jones
Macon Teregraph
W. A. Eliot
Jacksonville Times Union
Robert Latham
Charleston News and Courier
Elmer Clark
Little Rock Democrat
W. E B. Thomas
Roanoke Times
W. B. Sullivan
Charlotte Observer
H. C. Adler
Chattanooga Times
Adler
California
N. C. Kingsberry
American Bell Telephone Company
Greenwich
N. J
Clemson Board Holds Meeting
Clemson College trustees held their regular summer meeting last week with adjournment on Thursday morning. Attendees included Col. Alan Johnstone Col. M. L. Donaldson J. B. Wannamaker W. W. Bradley S. M. Maulden B. H. Rawl J. T. McKeown J. J. Evang Dr. R. H. Timmerman S. A. Burns and others. Senator Tillman Gov. Manning and Congressman Lever were absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemson Board
Clemson College
Board of Trustees
Alan Johnstone
Newberry
M. L. Donaldson
Greenville
J. BE. Wannamaker
St. Matthews
W. W. Bradley
Abbeville
Maulden
Pickens
B. H. Rawl
Washington
T. McKeown
Chester
J. J. Evang
Bennettsville
R. H. Timmerman
Batesburg
S. A. Burns
Anderson
Tillman
Gov. Manning
Congressman Lever
South Carolina Notes From The Star
Spartanburg plant in operation at Brand knitting mills with adequate labor. Florence tobacco markets set to open first Tuesday in August. Greenville firm C S Webb Inc chartered with 100000 capital for brokerage. Baldwin Cotton Mills formed to take over Wylie Mills property with 500000 capital. A child near Neeses in Orangeburg county struck dead in lightning. Greenville hosts Baptist summer assembly July 16 with 600 to 1000 expected. South Carolina medical board reports 43 of 62 applicants passed. 33 of 41 nursing certificates issued. Charleston session of printers convention opens at 11 a m Friday July 71 to coincide with trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star Brand Knitting Mills
Spartanburgo
Florence County
C. S. Webb, Inc
Greenville
Baldwin Cotton Mills Company
Wylie Mills
Williams
Neeses
Orangeburg County
South Carolina Baptist Summer Assembly and Bible Conference
South Carolina
State Board of Medical Examiners
Charleston
Good Roads Work Wonders Push State Development
The Greenville Banner credits rails and interurbans with economic growth while stressing highways reach isolated households. Good roads cut costs, protect farm value, reduce wear on vehicles and animals, and improve access to churches and schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Greenville (Tex.) Banner
Good Roads Fever Spreads Across the South
The Progressive Farmer notes widespread interest in highway improvements from Virginia to Texas. Counties are actively grading and dragging roads, finding road-building less costly as sandy coastal plains yield better surfaces with proper maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Texas
Dust Nuisance Aimed at Better Road Drag Use
Agricultural editor W C Palmer notes dry weather increases road dust threatening homes near roads. He urges regular use of no split log drags after rain to keep roads well crowned and packed, reducing dust for housewives, travelers, and market haulers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Palmer
North Dakota Agricultural College
Early Birds Warned Against Scaly Leg Cure
A health note cautions that lard and kerosene are not a proper remedy for scaly leg in young poultry. It advises against such treatments and echoes the adage that prevention is better than cure.
Lydia Pinkham remedy praised by Illinois mother
Mrs. Root of Moore Avenue Washington Park Illinois writes that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills restored her health after female troubles backache and nervous spells. She says friends note she looks young and well and urges others to seek advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Mass for free guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Park
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mrs. Root
Moore Avenue
Illinois
Theydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn
Mass
Misconception of Education Before Marriage
A remark notes that many girls deceive themselves into thinking their education ends with marriage. The line comments on social expectations and the idea of lifelong learning beyond matrimony.
Cuticura Soap Bath for Baby Rashes Ad
For baby rashes itchings and irritated skin use Cuticura Soap bath followed by Cuticura Ointment on the affected part. Soothing relief for fretful sleepless babies. Free sample by mail with booklet. Address postcard Cuticura Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuticura
Dept. L
Boston
Women march and suffrage figures in early 20th century
Over 6 000 women joined a Boston preparedness parade while Queen Wilhelmina stands as the sole reigning female sovereign. The piece notes 3 to 4 million American women voters and details Viola Kleckner's 7000 mile voyage from Sanbury PA to Seward AK to wed miner James M. Foley. It mentions suffragists spending over 60 000 to push a suffrage plank in major parties and notes Empress Augusta Victoria visiting hospitals weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Wilhelmina of Holland
United States
Viola Kleckner
Sanbury
Seward
Alaska
James M. Foley
Progressive
Empress Augusta Victoria
Germany
Token of Esteem for Assemblyman Flannigan Purchase
The Harrisburg Patriot reports a plan by the Moriarty group to buy a loving cup for Assemblyman Flannigan. A local jeweler offers a choice item priced at $10, with Moriarty indicating they will ask Flannigan whether he would go higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moriarty
Assemblyman
Flannigan
Harrisburg
Why That Hospital Attracts People Stirs Debate
A columnist notes public fascination with a popular hospital despite mixed systems and varying doctor success. The piece wonders if the appeal hinges on appearance, particularly the nurses, rather than medical outcomes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capt
Ain Rowey i
Halta
Muerto
Senor
Senores
Padre
Tierra Caliente
Mrs. Fane
BR Conttomd
Publishers IN
South
Asheville-Charlotte Highway