davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
SCHOOL sPlRsONAGEs.v

TIE Newberry Herald and News
advocates "parsonages'' for teachers,
OF course, parsonage" is not the word,
but the idea is similar to providing
residences for pastors. 1t would seem
to be a good idea for tie teachers to
be provided with homes, especially ii
country districts, so that the teac@et
and his family could become a part
OF the community life. 1t would great
ly aid in securing competent teachers
and keeping them. But Tie Heral I
and News does not suggest what to
do when the teachers are not married.
Perhaps they would all get married.
Bamberg Herald.
The school to witch we referred as
having visited in Richland county, and
which had some six or seyen teachers,
did not have any tat were married,
and yet they kept house and lived for
about six dollars the month each. They
kept house or looked out for the pur-
Gasing and so on by turns. The prin-
cipaI was a young man and the as
sistants were young ladies. and they
lived as one family in house adjoin-
ing the school building, and in con-
nection with tie grounds they had a
garden and taught gardening and ag-
riculture and horticulture in a prac-
teal way.
OF course. it would be better if the
principal Of the school were married,
for then the idea we had in mind Of
the teacher becoming part of s:e
community and interested personally
in everything sAat vent to the advance
ment Of the community would be car
ried out. The plan Is the ideal so2ool
and the time Is not far distant when
it will be in operation in number of
the more progressive rural communi-
ties.
The plan of the teacher living on
the sd.ool grounds and becoming part
Of the community life is the idea Prot
Tate told US about after he returned
from visit to Switzerland, and those
VINO heard his admirable illustrated
lecture will remember that he not only
told about them, but showed on the
screen the homes of the teachers aud
the school buildings and the class
rooms. W eadVocated such plan be-
fore Prof. Tate went to Switzerland.
1t is the only plan by which to move
efficient schools in the rural districts.
There are several school districts IN
Newberry county where such plan
is practical and could be put in oper-
alton. 1t will take time for the people
to see ard understand t. e good of sch
plan. But it is coming. We wo Id
like to see Newberry county one Of the
pioneers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
STATENENT
OF the Ownership, Management, Cir
CuIatiOn, ETC., of TIE NeWberry Her
aid and News, Published at New.

OF the Ownership, Management, Cir
CuIatiOn, etc., of Tae NeWberry Her.
aid and News, Published at New
berry, S. C., Required 6y the Acj of
August p, 1912:
Elito4-E. Z. Auil Eewberry, S. c
Business Managers and Publishers
TIE Herald and News Co, Newberry,
S. c.
Owners-4Ihe Herald and News -
corporation; f. Il. AuIl, NeWberry, s
c.; ]. A. lAull, Dyson, s. c.; A. H. Koon,
Columbia, S. c.; S. A. Presley, Due
West, S. c.; ]. B. Mayes, Newberry, S.
c.; W. A. McSwain, Newberry, S. Co.;
I. H. Hunt, NeWberry, S. C.
known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cent. or more of total amount Of bonds,
mortgages or other securities: Caro-
lima Insurance Co., Columbia, S. c.;
Erskine College, Due West, 8. g.;
Mower, Hunt & Kinard, Newberry, s.
c.; American Typefounders Co., Balti-
more, Md
I Average number of copies of each
issue Of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during tie
six months preceding the date Of this
statement, 1900.
THE HERALD & NEWS co.
By W. A. Mcswain, Sec. Treas.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of March, 1915 by W. A.
McSwain. ]. B. HUNTER,
(Seal) n. P. for S. c.
(7dy commission expires at pleasure
Of Governor.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06

One would be justified in conc.ud-
ing, from t1e attention gi.en 10 ii By
the press and officials, that the liquor
law was about the only one that was
violated or tat needed attention. We
notice from the Greenwood Journal
that the sheriff Of that county says that
he has given instructions to his rural
policemen to look after the Violators
Of other laws with tie same vigilance
that they do the liquor laws.
Tie liquor laws have held the es-
pecial attention of the officers and
law makers since the days when tie
dispensary law was first enacted and
we mad the State constabulary for the
specific enforcement of these laws I'VE
never did see why it was necessary
to nave this one law looked after sc
carefully and the offers given only j
passing notice.
Before the days of the dispensary,
when the State undertook to go into
the liquor business, We ne5er heard OF
violations Of the liquor laws except
the illicit distillers. Now it would
seem that claw and order" mean only
tie stopping Of selling Of liquor and
the drinking of tic same. It may be
that the many laws that we enacted
on the subject gave greater activity
in the violation of these laws and
therefore tie need for so mUrh atten-
ton to be given to the enforcement OF
them.
Gov. Manning IS apparently doing all
in lis power to put down the Illegal
liquor traffic throughout the State, and
in doing so he is entitled to the sup
port Of all good citizens Law should
be obeyed, and every citizen worthy
Of the name should hold himself as
committee of one to do his part in
seeing t=at they are obeyed. 1t is
I sometimes as important to watch care
fully those whose duty it is to enforce
the laws, as we'll as those who have
justly laid themselves under suspicion
as most liable to violate the laws. And
above all let us do away with "preju-
dice" The so-called higher up who
assumes the right to do as ne pleases
because he thinks he is above the Law
! is really more dangerous to the well
being OF society than is the most des-
nerate of criminals.-Yorkville En-
quirer
II is is we'll said. Gov. Manning
should have the support of all good cit
liens in every effort he makes to en-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06

force the law, not only the liquor
law, but al other laws. II We should
have bad law it's strict enforcement
vii be the best way TO get rid OF it.
And as the Enquirer says, We should
rid ourselves of prejudice and CO.
operate with the officials in having
a peaceable and a constructive State
administration. We are all interested
in 1 upbailding of the Common
wealth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
Those who examined the fruit 81

Those who examined the fruit say
Neat it was not killed by the recent
cold. Mr.. W. W. Riser says that he
never saw it killed when the moon was
shining, and he thinks if those who
Eave orchards would arrange system
Of electric lights for the orchards and
turn them on during cold nights that
have orchards would arrange a system
the fruit could be saved. Probably ex'
planned on tie principle that you Cal,
not produce light without neat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
Anderson Dry Goods CO.

The bargains at the Anderson Dry
Goods Co. are greater than ever. This
company keeps up-to-t e-minute goods
III style and quality and the prices are
always right. Call and see some Of TIE
bargains that are waiting for yor at
this store Read the ad in this paoa1
and De convinced. Then visit the store
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
There is a iii before the Misssua

- IT. -alk'RS it misdemeaner
or a farmer to swear. Mthen the mule
Gets sta1born hereafter we suppose t
Vii BE up to farmer to try kissin \
The beast instead OF cussing it
lentoun Democrat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06

Mrs. Crabshaw-What do you think
Of my lovely new muff?
Crabshaw-Unph! What a fuss
you'd make if you were asked to car
~ package half that size home from
the store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
q DR.. lie. GRIMM

the we'll known Eye Sight
iaiis', who has been coming to
Ne~berry frr the last IS years,
will be in his Newberry Office until
Wednesday. April I4th.
If you want expert optical work
call on DR.. Grimm.
All glasses at tne most reasonable
prices. Come and see tie new style
shell eye glasses
Ali:e cyer mr. BurtoR's real estate
ofliee, opposite Herald and News bald
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06

Well. row did you get along witn
rcHr j:lry CT ladies?"
"Prctty fair" said the jud@e They
demanded sGme ings not usually
accorded juries Wanted chaf&G
dish in the jury room and had 10 90
shopping every afternoon. .'-PittsbGrg
Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
sThe Face at the Window"

This drama will be reproduced by
t>e Young Peoples Glee club, at the
West End hall Friday, April 9, AT S
p. NJ, for the benefit OF West End Bap-
tist church piano fund.
Cast OF Characters
Reginald Spofford w. S. Alewile
Chester Lagrange (second Story
BilD D............W. H. Ammons
Henry SwartWood. R. E. Hartse.l
Nose. e................. "A. G. Ward
Vera Stanley. Miss Mabel Woodward
Lillian Stanhope. Miss Nellie McCary
Mrs. Spofford. 49,. Mrs. Alma Tay or
Dinah. ....... Mrs. Bennie Livingston
We will also introduce new sketches
and good songs.
Admission, adults Is cents, children
5 cents. Come early and get good
seat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06
How To Give QuIa2ne To cbndrel

FEBRILINE IS fhe trademark name given to Z
improved Quiuine Itisa Tasteless Syrup, plei
ant 20 take and does not disturb the Ston3
children take il ina never know It is Quin
A!so especially ADAPTED 10 adults who ca
IKE ordinary Qr;:i:r2. Does ucl nauseatsi
ra::se ner"orr. :Ee.~S ;faT ringing III the head.
II n next t!;:Ia -: B:I1 Quiuine for any
pose. , or1inal package.
nacie N SCtIl~. 2c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-06

Don't forget to use the split log
drag. The recent rains and the snoT
have left the roads in fine trim for
dragging.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
WHAT WORK NEXT WINTER?

June is entering with it's welll,nown beauty Weilto- D. comfortable people thinking about porch ;s and yacations Poor uncomfortable people are thankful they won't have buy coal for whie-and
 hen school is out the children can go barefoot saving To of shoes The unemployment situation. few
 onths ago SO crucial, has been thrust into the back ground. Rich and poor alike glad to forget it. No ne looks beyond the impending summer
 But are all thinking people, then, much like olil- Gren? Can they not look beyond the few hours of resent ease future hard realities? Is America nation of grassboppers dling the summer with no rrovisiou for next winters hunger and cold?
 Win the Warren District be able to employ all of its own residents next winter at @ living wage? We think s' Will the state of Arizona? We hope SO. If not. hat is going to be done about it? This there
 to be determined. organized effort the part Of fed ca and state labor bureaus throughout the grain coun- try to keep supply and demand of labor balanced during tle harvest period This period beginning in the wheat fields of Oklahoma, word being out to
 en planning to go as harvest hands to communicate with the commissioner of labor at Oklahoma City in der to avoid difficulty getting properly located for steady work This is only beginnng but if such plan can be worked out for the almost country-w harvest labor problem why not for winter work well?
 It is difficult to build wisely soundy with hungry horde suffering at ones door "a niidgater Mopeatary lief is an that possible then Now with June com mg in. is ue time to face he problem calmly and con structively
 What are the city state and nation going io 40 about aryt vnter'a work?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02

now just barely auI. t0 laei.. .e. w... tae aid 0i oruoHc. Dr. -aHua
 orth explained that Jle re.oa from severe shrapu-I vo.Hls takes long time. on account ar the tact hat the bullets and al1ss in @ shell are packed in resin and this seems O poison the wounds and make it heal slowly He says ,lal army s-r- sa0ns in the European aru.as are nay- Ing the same experience. .rom lIe
 me that these two soldiers were
 olndcd until the present time is over aiy months and tue- --e net yet .. for duty But the doctor sass that they are lucky that they did not lose beir feet
 It was late in the afternoon and
 as just abou, to call 1t day and leave the hospital when a couple oi olcius aauc .n sIpportiua between hem a comrade who had accidentally hot himself through Che foot with his lavolyer The bullet had gone through Che ball oi his fool. making l nice round hole in the sole ci bis shoe for the blood to nun out a.
 Nothing to do tin tomorrow" said the doctor a8 he dressed the wound. "Adios."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
MACHINE GUNS EFFECTIVE.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS France June Lit is aJiu obvious that the extraordinary number or machine guns used by the Germans is one of the chief troubles of the allied forces. The Germans weapon is a very fine 1ne and in their preparations for war the Germans have trained large uuUr 1eEs of men Co it's use and they have studied its tactics as carefully as they hafe those of the regular artillery.
 The machine gun require tactics Ci it's own, and some military experts say that it takes two years Go train man thoroughly in it's use.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
ARMS AND DIPLOMACY

It seems amazing that nation efficient in arms as Germany should prove to be so inefficient in diplomacy
 It has become commonplace to say that German diplomacy is bankrupt While Gemany's armies have compelled the admiration of the world, until even her enemies have no prouder boast than their soldiers are "as good as hers" Germany's statemanshp has sunk lower and lower in the worlds estimation. The defec- tio of rav was but the climax of series of blunders that would have broken Bismar's heart Every German capable Of looking calmly the Fatherland's present status. and he steps by "hich she attained t must greye hat the great inheritance left Che empire by DIS marks has been squendered by his successors
 Tine Triple Alliance comprising Germany Austria and Italy was originally the strongest force m Europe TOT rar or peace. German hatred for England now ls
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
"Wednesday, June 2, 1915.
OUR MOTHER WEST.

OUR MOTHER WEST.
 Vacation time means the departure Of home folks to destinations where they will encounter new scenes and bask in other climes Eagerly they leave behind that which is essentially west papitsnt for the things which are more characteretictly "east" Thus. the wsrrau District will witness the leavesaldng of many residents this summer. The same holds through out Arizona as we'll as other Western states similarly endowed
 NotherliSe the West views this annual exodus with somewhat of solicitation Her children start forth crying their assumed of the sight of generous yer dure and the sound of waters And will they return Win they leave without regret the places where the sward is soft as the nap of old plush where streams are musical their wandering through the lush grass and the provide bountfuy of cooling hade where men and women reflect the suggestion of the fashion plates where the gamu of entertainment and amuse ment can be run at win along the spendthrifts high wey? Amid such scenes, will the children of the West decide fairer sweeter. fuller life be lived than under these conditions where the bondless ruggdnes of desert and mountain prevail?
 To each and every wayarer in the primrose paths Of the bound come, in the midst of allure ments compelling visions of the scenes back home; Of mountain trails desert paths; of daybreaks which could never dawn over vast sweep of houseJops. Of suns which could sink in such majestic grandeur flaming their setting behind peaks that shake hands with the fading blue
 Your children will return to you never fear Mother Vest Every and daughter hes the love of you and the joy and worth of you firm fixed his and her heart And will they return to you?
 Yes old Mother wh sun-burned brow and keen but kindly eye the wayfarers will return and Eneel with sob of gladness at your rugged knee They may depart again next year and again they will return. The East will ask them whither they go the vacations end and they win reply in the words of Arthur Chapman, published in the Denver Republican,
 Out where the handciasps a little stronger, Out where smile dwens a little longer
 That's whore the West begins.
 Out where the sun S a little brighter,
 Where the snows that fall trne whiter
 Where the bonds Of home a bit tighter.
 Tbats where the West begins.
 Out where the skies trihe bluer
 Out where friendships trae uuer
 That's where the West begins.
 Out where fresher breeze is blowing,
 Where there's laughter in every stroamet flowing, Where there's more of reaping and less of sowing
 That's where the West begins.
 Out where the world is the making
 Where fewer hearts with despair aching
 That's where the West begins.
 Where there's more of singing and less Of signing, Where there's more of giving and less of buying, And a man makes friends without half trying
 That's where the West begins.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
Q 0 . @ c Q e @ e . A BATCH OF SMILES !" Q . . . Q e e Q e

70 . Q . . . e . 4
 Quartemasler lezamiuiue caua. date for medical c1lps) 'and uow whereabouts is your sp'leH."
 Jones Cat yenture) "la my kit bag. sir"
 A noted college president atteulIue banquet in Boston wal surprised to see Chat the colorod man who took the hats at .le door gave uo checks n return
 He has most wonderful. mem. or-,' a feilow>direr explained "feH been doing that tor years and pride himself upon ueser mahus a mis- take"
 As the college president was lea1 Ing the darAy passed him uH HaJ
 "Ifov do you know tual .hia one .s mineT
 CT don't know it suh." admitted darky
 "Then why do you give it t1 me"'
 Cause you gave it Co me, suh.'
 A stout woman with a considerato nature had cultivated Che habit of buy ing two seats when sho intended Co visit a theatre. ln ths manner she always hoped to remain in comfort without annoying any one by over tapping.
 On one occasion she handed an at- tendant her two tickets as usual.
 Who is going Co occupy the other seat, madam. ??"
 "l am going to occupy chem both, air." retorted the lady Indignantly
 "Nery good ma am but the seats are on opposite sides of tho aisle'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
GiEP 4itaI1Pp Datlg ARutr4f

PubIahed Every Day Except Monday by the
 State Consolidated Publishing Company
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02

Editorial Rooms-Phone No. 39, 2 rings. Business Office Phone No. 39.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
Midway Shows
a Mile Of Marvels!

The choicest and most curious features Of this mod
ern form OF amusement have been provided, and the
association believes that this department will excel
anything OF it's kind heretofore attempted partial
list Of attractions follows
WILD ANIMAL SHOW.
BARREL OF FUN-A RIOT.
SMITHS FREAK SHOW.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN SHOW.
INTERNATIONAL VILLAGE.
CAVE OF THE WINDS.
DREAMLAND CIRCUS SIDE SHOW
HOUSE OF 1000 WONDERS.
MIDGET CITY
$4,000 MERRY 60 ROUND.
WHIP-FUN A-PLENTY
ATHLETIC SHOW.
DIVING GIRLS.
MAZEPPA HORSE.
MINNIE WAWA
BEAUTY AND BEAST.
AND MANY OTHER SHOWS
Smyrna times., 1915-10-27
AFTER FIGHT ON BOAT
Cook of Schooner Rugia Meets WaterY
Death Following Encounter

At noon Wednesday. thirty min
utes after the schooner Rugis had
left Laurel Canning Company's wharf
James Price aged 80, of Washington,
d. c.. was drowned in Laurel river
after fight on the boat. According
to Flora Taylor and Harry Crockett.
Captain Simmons was at the wheel
and ordered Price to do something.
Instead of oheying. Price, with oaths.
is said 10 have run at and struck the
captain. After a fierce struggle he
was thrown overheard. The Rugia
was bound for Baltimore in tow, and
il was several minutes before a DO at
was sent back. In the meantime
officers who had been notified and
hundreds of people were on the wharf.
Captain Simmons continued To Balti.
more. Before leaving there Captain
Simmons said he hnd had trouble with
Price since Saturday when he began
drinking. Coroner Dawson and the
federal authorities have been notified.
The jury drawn by Coroner Daw-
son refused to render a verdict upon
the death of Price until the crew Of
the Rugia could be brought before
them as witnesses and testify. Ac-
corcing to the autopsy held on the
BODY of Price by DR.. Barlow the man
was unconscious when he fell into the
water. Captain Simmons stopped in
Sharptown and telephoned Former
State Treasurer Hastings. the owner
of the Rugia's cargo. that his mate.
James Wright. Of New York, was
the one who had trouble win Price.
Wright admitted this. Price. the
dead man. is a negro. Undertaken
Riggin. Wednesday located the family
of Price. A widow and two children
reside at 1907, Southwest Washing
ton. A brother took charge of the
remains Thursday. and employed an
attorney to look after the fauily's
interest.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-27
ANNIVERSARY WOMEN COLLEGE

u viii be Held on Saturday. October
80, and Will be an interesting Affair
The first anniversary of the opening
Of the Women's College will be cele-
brated at the college on Saturday,
October 30th, and large number of
visitors are expected. Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis. representing the
trustees; Mrs. Alfred d. Warner,
representing the advisory council.
and Miss Ruth Clendaniel Of the stu.
dent body compose the committee
that is arranging for the celebration.
Meetings will be held in the morning
and in the evening the students of
the Women's College will give Hal
lowe'en party. At lO.45 O'Clock in
tie morning there was a meeting
of the committee an arts and crafts
and education of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs. At this confer
enee the matter of a loan fund for
the students of the Women's College
will be considered; also the matter
Of travelling picture library for the
schools Of the State. The principal
meeting will be held at o'clock in
the afternoon. when Csncellor Curtis
will preside and addresses will he
made by Mrs Pennypacker II Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Price Of the National
Parent-Teschers Association: Mrs.
Blankenburg. wife Of the mayor Of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Alfred d. Warner
ana Miss Mary n A. Mather of
Wilmington, representing the Della
ware Association of College Women.
A reception Of visitors will follow.
Visitors are requssed to bring basket
lunches. and tea and coffee will be
served by the home economic studens
in Sciense Hall.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-27
MISS MARY CLARK WHITE wEos
Daughter of Former Attorney General
weds c. p. TunnelI. of Butte. Montan;

Daughter of Former Attorney General
weds c. p. TunnelI of Butte. Montana
Miss Mary Clark White. daughter
of former Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert r. White. of Georgetown. an 4
Herbert r. Tunnell. Of Butte. Montana.
son Of the late Charles P. Tunnel. were
married at y 80 O'Clock Thursday by
the Rev John r. Henderson. Of the
local Presbyterian Church. at the home
of the brides parents in the presence
of immediate relatives and a few
friends. The wedding march was
played by MIS-. Bertha Colona, wife
of the Rev. James w. Colona OF
Wesley NJ. E church The room
in which the ceremony was performed
was decorated with potted plants,
ferns. chrysanthemums. etc. The
bride. Nho was given in marriage By
her father, was attired in white
GeOrgette crepe and carried brides
bouquet. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Bessie c. White. attired
in turquoise blue taffeta silk. carrying
pink rose buds. The gFoomsman was
Rodney Tunnel, brother of the groom.
a student Of Delaware College The
bridal party left Thursday afternoon
for trip to northern titles. They
will be at home at Butte. Montana.
the middle of November in which
city the groom holds a lucrative posi-
tiOn rs mining engineer The bride
is one of the most popular young
women of the county and is known
throughout the State. She has host
of friends in all of the towns.