davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28
Friday, July 2S, 1916.
MORE FILLS NEEDED.

The campaign meeting on Tuesday
was held at Utopia. The rains con-
tinued on Monday and Monday nigh
and Bush river and Beaverdam creek
were out of the banks and running
around the ends OF the bridges ana
the water was several feet deep at
some places in the roads, but nothing
Cen deter candidate from going to a
political meeting. We often thought
that if they were just as energetic ano
determined in looking after their OWE
business as they are when they start
out after little Office they wou:i
probably accomplish more. That !,
some of US would.
But we started to write about the
roads and the creeks and the high wa
ter. The road from Newberry to the
Dead Fall is one that has had a top
dressing of gravel and here is anorne;'
practical demonstration of the value
of such work. This road even in the
face of the heavy and the constant
rains of the past several weeks is IL
fine condition most of the way to
Dead Fall. And some places that be-
fore this application were always
muddy and almost past travelling over
are now in fine shape. Of course in
some places there are mud holes and
holes in the good portions of the
read that with little work now would
be made good
But at the crossings of Bush river
and Beaverdam the approaches ned
to be filled so as to make them pass
able even in the midst of high water.
And the work could be done at Ve-y
little cost. The material is right there
and needs to be taken from the roai
on the hills just away from the rive"
and the creek.
This is one of the roads that Super
visor Sample built on the cooperative
plan. The people along the way senc
their teams and drivers and hauled
the top dressing and made a good
road out of what has heretofore been
a very bad road in the rainy season.
The meeting was held in the beauti-
full grove in front of the residence of
MIR. w. 1. Herbert and is one of the
most ideal places for a barbecue or
gathering of any kind. The fine old
oaks and the cooling shade with no
undergrowth make it an ideal picnic
place and then there is always served
Oh campaign occasions fine barbe-
cue.
There were not as many people pre-
sent as usual owing tc the high water
and the muddy roads. There are gen
orally great many from the town
but, there were present this year
something like a hundred beside the
candidates and the speaking took
place as usual though it did not begin.
until the afternoon.
Drag the roads take out fills anti
the grade crossings and the We
will be able to get anywhere in
the county under almost any weather
conditions.
The next campaign meeting will be
held at Young's Grove near Prosper
ity today friday and a barbecue
dinner will be served and this is an
other place where you always get a
good dinner.
Now that there is little likelihood
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28
To The Public:

The Southern poer Company ahe GUa itself OF this opportunity
express grateful appreciation public the
the occase the catastrophe during the
and heroic effort the of
nothing less than
determined veeks nevertheless
graed that Monday July 24 aD be able
all Ines @ only four EXCEPTIONS AS to
EXCEPTIONS effort and beng
hurry these
before the end of the week.
effort enad slightly hen recalls
haze had destroyed the
total of bridge has
has been absolutely suspended
all communication seriously deraged absolutely
destroyed.
waher conditions Dhlch haze
recede making the OF
toraon destroying almost
installed
When passed through zoe feel
degree OF pde resng but in the of nnUe-
ence which has been through disaster.
Again express gratitude for patience and in the
event of the teD days. Oh
on rest assured that all
our efforts remedy them and that
h ,vh stracts delay theDork
Southern Power Company
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28

Another garage is to open in New
berry soon with expert workmen IN
charge. Look out for the little
Buick 4.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28

There will be Communion services
at Mt. Olivet church on next Sunday
morning, July 80, at II o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
Motor Gossip
By Isl" GROGAN,

Interesting facts and figures on the
automobile industry have been COM
piled by the studebaker Corporation, and
are announced through L. J. Ollier vice
president and director of sales.
The output OF automobiles for this
year is estimated at 100000 cars" says
Mr.. Ollier. That is more than ever be-
fore were produced in any one year. Yet
the number does not look so stupendous
when we consider the possible market
THE average value of the 1000 900 farms
in this country is $500. The owners of
100000 of these farms have automobiles.
At least 100000, or one-half, of the re-
naming farm owners who do not drive
cars are good prospects.
"Of the 100000 people in the cities who,
according to a well known authority m
statistics, are earning more than 1920
year, 1900 OF these people own au-
tomobiles. At least 25O0,OO0 of the re-
naming 3,50oOO0 are good prospects for a
car.
That makes 1900, 900 farmers and $500
900 city people who are prospects for new
cars-that is, first time prospects-or a
total of 5000 900 as compared with a
contemplated production of only 1000 600
cars from the factories in the United
States this year.
From these figures 1t might seem that
l,UUU,UUO cars year rOr nVe years would
easily supply these 5,5oO,000 people who are
prospects for their first cars But such
will not be the case, for 1t must be re-
membered that an ever-increasing per-
centage of the cars built each year 20
to those who already own cars, so that
the supply available for new owners will
annually show q shortage"
What we have done in the past in
our ideal to place Pathfinder cars in that
limited high class field, will be continued
in our new series" W. z. Stalnaker
vice president and director of sales of
the Pathfinder Company recently made
this statement and continued: There
are only minor changes made in the new
car, refnements of various sorts which
have been discovered in the past wear
consequently in appearance and rnechan-
ical features the car will be essentially
the same as the former series of Path
finder the Great. We will build a lin
ited number Of cars only. for in this man
ner alone. can We give the intimate ct
tention to the small details which are
greatly appreciated by the owner There
are two ways to build motor cars, rush
ing production through and pushing ont
cars like cutting discs with a stamning .
machine; the other, the one we have
chosen, practically producing car bv car
with personal attention given to each
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
PAIGE LEADS "HIKERS"
TOWARD KENSINGTON

Nearly $50 Wanderlusters travelled over
a new trail yesterday. under the super
vision of Walter w. Paige, and c. NJ
stearns, who mapped out an interesting
course.
The party started from Georgia avenue
and the District line at 4 o'clock. follow
ing Eastern avenue to the railroad bridge
near Takoma Park. From Takoma Park
the mixers cut across country to Silver
Springs, where a few abandoned the jour
ney. The remainder of the party travelled
dirt roads to Kensington, where they took
cars for home.
Before the journey started clouds had
not covered the sun and the shade Of
olive-drab garbed wanderers, but by the
olive-drag garbed wanderers, but by the
time the whistle for departure sounded
the sun was hid and a cooling breeze was
faced during the entire trip.
Last Wednesday the Wanderlusters were
led on a moonlight hike through the
woods of upper Rock Creek Park by Mr..
Paige. The night was ideal, but the party
found considerable trouble from "chig-
gers" and grass that was wet from a
recent rainfall. The moonlight journey
trips are exceedingly popular, and more
are expected to be arranged for the near
future
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
FOUR-DAY CONVENTION
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Postmasters from every section Of the
country will descend on the Capitol to-
morrow when the four days convention
OF the National Association OF Postmas-
ters is scheduled to open More than !, 200
delegates and members are expected to
attend the sessions. which will be held at
the Raleigh.
Apart from the discussion Of postal
problems, which will occupy the atten-
ton of the business sessions, the principal
events on the convention program are the
banquet on Thursday night at the Hotel
Raleigh to be addressed by the President,
Vice President and others, and the lawn
party at the White House on Friday.
Colin NJ. Selph, postmaster Of st. Louis,
will preside at the business sessions.
Postmaster General Burleson and postal
officials from all of the large cities Of
the country will participate in the dis
cuseions.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
DEATH RECORD.

WH- Grim. fa. years. L. S. sOldiers' HON
Hospt
Marie G. Deatley. IS, eS s. sw.
Helry Gerhold g. lln2 Park road NV.
Mary V. Smith. So Providence Hopt.
Charles r. Lewis. s., Wash Asylum Hospt-
Brother Vincent CorTigan, g., Providence Hospt
Henry steiube-rer. Il. 1856 Columbia road NV.
Julian Mullen, days AS Second St NV.
Mary I. Shaw, hours, l352 G 81. Sc.
C0LORED.
Herbert Shorter. 5 years, Providence Eosy
Arthur Green. p Freednens Eospt-
Alice Graham, g. $40 Gr1ce s. NV
Miles Simmons. 4. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Peter Bailey. 3 10 L st. sw.
Robert Crane. Is. EuaeTVency Hapt.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By o. o. MCINTYRE

''.'.'..s.'..'.'..'.'..'.'.'.' '.'..'
Special Correspondent OF The Washington Herald
New York, July 16.-Todhunter Martin
dale, poet and steamboat captain of
Crown City, Ohio. is in New York to
watch the city grin and see some maya
zine editors. Mr.. Martindale specializes
in vers ibre because 1t leaves him more
time for steamboating. Soon as his ar
rival he dashed this of:
Catlike the city sleeps
| Quietly awaiting morn
| When with claws outstretched
| 1t will play with the
Scurrying mice
| Only to prolong the agony
And inevitable fate.
See 1t grin, and grin and grinl
Mr.. Martindale showed his verse to the
| room clerk at his hotel and after read
ing it, the clerk said: 1T sounds very
reasonable" This encouraged the poet
so that he stuck It in his portmanteau
before he went out to see editors.
He can write poems that rhyme too.
and when he was 10 years old his lode
to a Rooster" got on the first page of
the Weekly Journal of Gallipolis.
The police swooped down on Max's
Busy Bee in Nassau street the other day
and scrambled all his pastry and not
satisfied with that they threw disinfect-
ants all over it
Max, who lives in a castle on the Hud-
son, has made his fortune selling food
to newsboys, errand, messenger boys and
bootblacks in the downtown district.
For three cents a boy can get a pretty
fair meal at MaN's and for five cents
he can get all the trimmings. However,
the police discovered that what looked
like a black raspberry pie was a lemon
custard pie after they chased the flies OF
of it.
They were going to hale Max to court
but he was at one Of the watering places
playing golf.
Mrs. Vernon Castle has gone into half
mourning for her pet lap dog that was
the victim of a broken neck as the result
of being sideswiped by the paw OF a Rus
sian wolf hound. 1t was an untimely end
resulting from an afternoons frolic.
Mrs. Castle cabled Vernon and then
took the train from Ithaca, where she is
posing for the movies. to New York TO
bury the dog. Incidentally, 1t gave her
an opportunity TO present her new Marie
Odille gown to New York.
At a little party given by Mrs. Evelyn
Hubbell she appeared in the new creation
which promises to be one OF the last
word" styles this summer. The gown is
gray and white and the hat is OF the
same material Win cnlIIoH Wouno around
the neck-giving a nun effect. Vernon.
she says, writes that he has been enjoy
ing afternoon teas with the men in the
trenches. sailing over TO them in his
acroplane.
The hot weather-very likely the heat
has developed a new kind Of Broadwayite
the hatless man. The first to appear in
the streets and cafes hatless was Earl
Carroll, a song writer. He has Just re-
turned from California and says every
body is doing 1t out there.
Those who are Just entering on the hat
less era have found q unique way OF
starting of and incidentally even up
some old scores at the same time. They
check their hats with the hat pirates.
After finishing their meals, they just
walk out without tipping them and leave
their hats In exchange
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
SPIRITUALISM,

MRS. BROWNELL Sls5F,Gy'a; SssiT% 4.,. TTaas' an,
present. future advice on business, home health,
etc. gives uanes; development Of medlumship ,pe-
ciAlty. Seance Friday and Sunday evening". "
so,s soe Eye Vt NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
Factories All Booming.

London, July 16-South Wales steel and
tInplate manufacturers are so busy that,
while the former are declining TO give
quotations. the latter are refusing orders,
though in both cases very high prices
are ruling. Government demands take a
large percentage of the total output.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

WHITE.
Chester G. and May J. Shaw, gia.
Joseph Z. and Anna !. Leathan, boy.
Morris and Jennie HAS, girl.
Warm W. and Helen z. Grimes, boy.
CoLORED.
Luke W. and Leola Smith, sirL
Harvey and Mary Smith, boy.
William and Mary Hi, GIL.
Howard p. and Mary Hsnsbrough, boy.
Henry W. C. ard May F. Cruwdsr, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
LOST

WITH MONEY AND
lincoln SIS. Reward
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

India is producing more coal than all
other British dependencies.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

offlcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C.,
Nasatnrtou, July Is, lsi6-sesled proposal, win
os received at the orioe Of the secetary to ths
Ing. Until o'cof .. n, AUGUST Is isls for
eorructtnS retniorced coDcrets steps So CARTE H
ran, Southeast Forms Of proposals and specsnez-
uons aod Necessary information may Be obtained
ron ths Chis Cle-t Of the Engineer Department
hoom q. District Buidins Washington, D. C.
OLEEh p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROwNLOW
CHARLES ". KUTZ CanuI.lonsr, q O.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Riggs National Bank
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
PROPOSALS.

oFFf6E OF The COMMISSIONERS OF T7d
District Of Columbia. Wsshtngtoz, July IA lsls-.
Sealed PROPOSALS win be reosa1ed At this oc1cs
hoom SOS. Disric Building until o'clocs .. u-
JULY d. lst, for Furnishing and delivering lsa
yAros. more n les. prison cloch for uss At worf
house o The Distrct Of CelunnLs- Proposal form
ano srdnottou may he obtGined upon sppAc.to,
70 the PurcAxns o1ioeE. D. c. Room 81 Die
r,r Building OLIVER p. NEWMAN LOUIS
BRowSLoW. CHARLES W. KUTz. commi,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
WILDWOOD. n. ,.

~Sf wfdrood's rorcrcos VACATION
EAxH hotel Capacity. 80. Private
! m L4xc| baths; ocean view; finest bath
~ N ing and sea fishing. Rates,
0M1D g2p per week and up.
JAMES z. WHITES ELL. Prop
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
EDUCATIONAL.
MC.A.VACATION SCHOOL
PLANO TUNING.

Grades and High School
Summer Spanish, Mathematics. Etc
Educational Dept. Y. NJ. c. A. Tz76 c.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
hantgoEery---Drapsr.

Or toWnsman, James A.
Montgomery and Mrs. Nettie
Draper, formerly of GaineSboro,
were married OF the latterS home
in Nashville Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock in the presence Of a
few friends.
Rev. S. ?. Pittman performed
the ceremony. Mr.. Montgo merry
and his bride left Immediately
for a southern tour via Atlanta,
where they will spend a few
days. going from there to St.
Petersburg Florida where they
intend spending the winter.
They will return to Nashville in
the spring where they will make
their future home. The friends
OF both these parties, being num-
erous in Jackson County, both
having been born and raised in
Jackson county, wish them all
| the pleasure possible, and q long
life in which to enjoy this new
relation, and that they may be
blessed with. happiness and pros
perity. We regret to loose Mr..
Montgomery as neigebor and
citizen, because he was q geo |
and useful man here, always rea-
| dy to extend a helping hand to
! those in need and a pillow of the
church which will miss his coun-
sci and his place will be hard to
FL.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

w. A. Draper, of Route 4 wa
here this week. P2t';F
Tom Ford, of Cookeville, wa
here last of the week.
Leon Reeves and George Ale,
Robbins, went to Sparta Friday
The work on Riddle Young's
house is progressing nicely.
Herman Halle, Fred Johnson,
DR.. L. r, Anderson and his faith
er-in-law, Mr.. Blair, were in
town Friday.
Mrs. John Speakman, and
daughter Mary of Cookeville,
was visiting in Gainesboro last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Williams,
will return home Sunday, after
spending the summer with their
daughter Mrs. Roddy in Nash
vile. Mr.. Williams sent word
by letter, that he wanted a full
Democratic ticket, full width and
length, and made of good mater
ial.
Mr.. joins Baker, county dem
instration agent, is in Knoxville
this week attending a conference
of the state agents, held at the
State University.
H. J. Lynch and P. J. Ander-
son attended the speaking at
Granville, Wednesday night.
They reported a large enthusiast
tic crowd, and a fine speech, de-
livered by Hon. H. r. Hannah.
Alfred Gibbs, the wide-awake
hustling saleman, of the Inter-
national Harvester Co., was in
town Wednesday. You can buy
anything fromiMr. Gibbs in the
implement line, from a pin up to
an improved air-ship.
Uncle Divid Lofts, is confined
to his bed with a broken hip.
He was STOPPING over to Straight
a rug on the floor when he fell |
and hurt himself. Uncle DAVE
is one on the oldest citizens in
jackson county, and has been in
feeble health some time. His re-
covery is doubtful.
Ed Evins, the St. Louis Coffee
& Spice Co.'S man, was here Tues
day. He conducted the free cof-
fee demonstration at Dennis store
Wednesday. Luke had coffee toI
let all day, made and sweetened
to suit your taste. During the
day over 400 cups of coffee were
served, and everybody pronounc-
ed the best coffee they ever drank. |
Mr.. Dennis is exclusive agent inl
Gainesboro for tae Nectar Brand |
If coffee, tea, spices, rice, bakingI
power, ETC., and will be delighted
oserve the good house wives at
my and all times. Ifyou have'-
1t tried these goods do so and you
will be convinced Of their merits.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

/ 49,. bsisf ! 81 - -
Prof. Lunn is spending thu
week in Nashville. a".es
DR.. A. D. Byrne is in Gran
vile this week doing dental work,
Miss Lucille Hagan, is spending
the week at her home 81 Leban'
on.
L. C. 'Quarles. made a flying
trip to Lebanon the first of the
week.
Hon. W. j. Mathews spoke in
the seventh district, Tuesday
night.
Charley Jernigan, was here
this week, representing Jones &
Hopkins. !
Jim Stamps and son Harley
of Cookeville, We're in Gaines
boro this week.
Miss Nell Turner Swingley is
spending the week in Donaldson
with her parents.
Mrs. J. H. Eagle who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clay
Reeves. has returned to her home
at Sparta.
Ms. and Mrs. Alonzc MCCaw.
ley, of Route 4, visited their son
John L. MBCawIey the first of
the week.
Gore Sadler, student of the
Polytechnic school at Cookeville,
attended the Field day exercises
last Friday.
Mrs. T. G. Settle and children,
who have been visiting G. B.
Settle and wife returned to their
home in Nashville Tuesday.
]. w. Pickett, of Madison,
Tenn, was calling on the mer-
chants this week.. Mr.. Pickett |
represents Orman Hartee Mfg.
Co. Of Nashville.
Brit West, Of Clifty Tenn. re-
Sunday after spending
several weeks with home-folks.
Mr.. West will barber at Hamp-
ton Hotel during his stay here,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
TF!saT&i2 M!3' 1ji2s+sm 'I&H2i
LOCAL. NEWS
.:Ngt r}2g7laGa

DR.. Ragland, and Martin Myer.
passed through here Tuesday t
Cookeville.
Miss Nell Gore, of Roaring
river, was in town shopping the
first Of the week.
Samuel Benjamin Fowler, Jr.
has about recovered from q
slight case of measles.
G. A. Maxwell, of Cookeville,
was in town Tuesday, with his
sample line of Overalls.
Charley McClellon, of Red
Boiling Springs, was in Gaines
boro this week on business.
Mrs. John w. Stamps and son
Will, of CookeviIle, are with Mrs.
Stamps father, David Lofts.
Tom Webb travelling salesman
for the Cumberland Tobacco Co.,
was here the first of the week.
W. \. Myers and family, of
Route 4 passed through here
Monday in a Ford, going to
Cookeville.
H. C. Word was here first of
he week talking hardware to
the merchants. He travels for
Fl. G. Lipscomb & Co.
Joseph Carver, of near Gran
vile, was in town Monday. Joe
was having trouble with his car
when the editor saw him.
Miss Lala Mai Quarles, with
Ter brothers, Bird Lee and John
Iandon came down from Cooke
vile Saturday and spent the day.
Clay Hawkins has rented a
olace from A. M. Holland, a
quarter of a mile west of town.
Mr.. Hawkins left the Home Tel
,phone Exchange in possession /
# Mr.. Pippen.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

John ]. Gore, went Celina last
week.
Hugh Darwin of Route 4, was
hore Thursday.
Charley Wade, of Riddleton,
was here Thursday.
D. c. Morgan, has returned
home after a brief visit here.
Jim Grissam, of Granville,
passed through here Tuesday.
G. W. Birdwell and wife, of
Whitleyville, was in town Thurs
day.
j. C. Greer; Gray, Dudley
Hardware man was in town this
week.
Chancery Court proceedings
will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
II. Grady Gore attended court
at Celina last week, accompanied
by Mrs. Gore.
Aunt Polly" Williams, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Stafford, at Cookeviile, this
week.
Prof. J. H. Hatfield, County
Superintendent of Putnam coun-
ty, attended the school field day
last week.
Be sure and subscribe for the
Sentinel, en- November. 6, and
you will get the election news
in the next issue.
Laborn Mabry, a merchant of |
Tinsley's Bottom, was in town |
Thursday, buying a bill of goods
from the Cumberland Wholesale
Co.
Gene Settle, of Cookeville, was
in town the first of the week on
business. Gene has a position
as stenographer with attorneys
Bryant and Clouse of Cookeville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
MAY EXCLUDE
FOREIGNERS
FROM SCHOOL
May Include the Training Of All
Able Bodied Women for
Army Service.

BERLIN. May 26.-The old opposi-
ton to the unrestricted admittance OF
foreigners to the German universities
has sprung up, in new form, in a move
ment for the exclusion from university
privileges after the war of all that
is non-German. This opposition be-
fore the war was directed principally
against Russian Jews, who fiocked to
German colleges in great numbers, and
the agitation led to certain restrictive
measures aimed at that element.
The new movement is directed
against foreigners generally. Appar-
entity 1t originated among German stu
dents who considered 1t an injustice
to themselves to allow lecture rooms
and laboratories to be overcrowded
with foreigners.
The students at several universities
have already adopted resolutions, not
demanding the total exclusion Of for
eigners. but the RELOCATION Of them to
a secondary position In the enjoyment
Of university privileges. It is demand
ed. in particular. that no foreign stu
dent shall select a seat for any course
Of lectures. ra position at laboratory
tables. before all the Germans have
made their selections. The contention
of the students is that, inasmuch as
the German people are taxed for the