davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-22
THE NEWS OF POMARIA.

Pomaria, Aug. 21.-There was 2
very large crowd at Old Folks day at
st. Paul on Sunday. 1t was perhaps
the largest of the kind The program
was we'll rendered. DR.. A. J. Bowers
presided. Rev. S. P. Koon delivered
the sermon to the old folks in the
morning and in the afternoon the
Rev. E. F. K. Roof made an excellent
address to the young people.
Prof. W. J. ,Shealy of Columbia
visited at Mr.. J. W. AleWinefs Friday
OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Epting of Colum-
bia are visiting relatives in the com
munity.
Misses Louise and Helen Swygert
Of Washington are visiting at Mr.. w
W. Berley's.
Miss Edna Ruby Cannon is visiting
at Mr.. J. J. Hipp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Shealy .:
Saluda are visiting, Mrs. Shealy's
father, Capt. Glenn Metts.
Mr.. Ed Roberts of Monticello il
visiting MIR. WI D. Hatton.
Mr.. Boyce Oxner of Union is visiting
Mr.. B. M. Suber.
Misses Mary and Ola Lomnick spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Nettie
Murphy.
Miss Eula swygert of Columbia ls
visiting at MT. C. L. Graham's.
Miss Ethel Berly of the Mount
Pleasant section is visiting at Mr.. W.
H. Graham's.
Miss Frances Paysinger of New
berry is the guest of Miss Nellie
Murphy.
Miss Bessie Long and sister have
gone to Jalapa to visit relatives.
Prof Ben. NJ. Settler has gone to
Iva on business trip.
Mrs. Laura Koon after an extended
visit to her son, DR.. Theo Koon at
Cumberland, Nd, has returned home.
Mr.. Lee Lathrop spent the weekend
with relatives near Newberry.
Mr. Miller Stuck has gone TO Florida
for a short stay.
Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh has
gone on pleasure trip to Washington.
Mr.. Breaker Settler and mother
Mrs. J. P. Settler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe w. Alewine spent Sunday at
Little Mountain.
Mr.. ]. ". Stuck and sons returned
to Union Saturday.
There will be missionary meeting
at St. Johns church on the: 23rd.
Children's exercises in the morning
and in the afternoon missionary
address by the Rev. S. C. Balfentine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-22
ANIMAL COMPANY REUNION
AT YOUNGS GROVE
The e, d. C. Will Serve Barbecue
n. Dagnall to Speak-AlsO j. Fuller
Lyon-Other Prosperity News.

Prosperity, Aug. 21.-The annual
reunion of Confederate veterans be-
longing to the company here will be
held at Young's Grove Friday, August
25. The U. D. c.. chapter has secur-
ed as speakers Mr.. "a. H. Dagnall Of
Anderson and Judge J. Fuller Lyon
OF Columbia. The exercises begin at
II o'clock and at their conclusion a
barbecue dinner will be served on The
grounds.
Misses Ellen Werts, Ollie Counts
and Jessie Lorick are house guests OF
Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh of Pomaria.
Mrs. F. E. Schumpert and son.
Frank Earl, and Mower Singley spent
several days last week in SaludH.
Miss Marie Schumpert has returned
from an extended visit to Greenville.
Mrs. Franklin of Leesyille has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Kin
ard.
lMr. ]. H. Crosson spent the week.
end in Columbia.
Messrs. D. NJ. Langford and J. B.
stockman spent Saturday in Saluda.
Miss Sallie White has returned to
Hickory Grove after a visit to her
brother, Rev. ]. M. White.
Miss Essie Black spent Saturday in
Leesville.
MIR. W. B. Wise of Little Mountain
is spending a few days with his
brother, Mr.. A. G. Wise.
Mrs. Hendrix of Newberry has been
visiting Mrs. M. 5. Barnes.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Black have re-
turned to Bowman after a visit to
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L. Black.
Miss Crouch, en- route to iler home
in Saluda from Brevard conservatory
Of music. spent a few days with Miss
Bessie Taylor.
Mr.. Rawl OF Lytilesland is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. NJ C. Morris.
Mrs. B. 3. Schumpert visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. a. Hunt, of Saluda
last week.
Mrs. G. Y. HuntCf leaves today for
the mountains of North Carolina.
Little Miss Hoefer has returned to
Columbia, after a weeks stay with
Miss Pearl wheeler.
Mr.. C. D. Harmon is spending this
week with his sister in Greenville.
Miss Lucille Latham of Newberry
spent the weekend with Miss Mhr =
guerite Wise.
Miss Marguerite Wise left today for
a visit to Miss Louise RidgeI at
Batesburg.
Mrs. Rose Lester and Miss Blanche
Kibler are in Batesburg having been
called there because of the illness of
Mrs. testers sister
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-22
HURRICANE HITS
COAST OF TEXAS
Corpus Christi in Path of Storm.
Considerable Damage Between
There and Brownsville.

There and Brownsville.
Corpus Christi, Texas, Aug. 1S.-
Blowing at 70 mile an hour velocity
the forerunner of the tropical storm
in the Gulf of Mexico was felt to-
n;ght as it approached the Texas
coast at this point and Brownsville
and on the intermediate plains.
Tonight the weather bureau station
eltimated that the crest of the storL1
would reach here about midnight
with the wind at a velocity OF prob
a'bly 12O miles an hour.
But few details of the storms WORK
south or north of here had oeen re-
ceived early tonight. In Corpus
Christi, however, tie gale had car
ried almost every movable thing be-
fore it. In it's Wake it had left de-
molished cottages along the beacn
front here, thousands of dollars DAM
age to buildings in the business sec
ton and a heavy sea, running m
Corpus Christi bay. The waves hlo-
ned over the beach in the northern
section of the cit, beachioe small
craft and carrying up on the sho'a z
nehris from q score of docks ard
ST all bathing pavilions.
Loyd's pier one OF the largest
pleasure resorts in this section OF the
coast, which juts out over the water
] 900 feet, had been almost complete
T. demolished at 6 o'clock tonight.
The only portion that remained was q
two story structure adjoining the
shore.
Fronting the business section,
which is built on the beach proper, is
"a four foot breakwater. Incoming
heavy seas were dashing over that and
threatened to vash over it.
The small freight steamer Pilot
Boy, owend by the Texas & Gulf
Steamship company OF Galveston, was
sunk in the gulf today. One report
received here stated that all the crew
Of p men were rescued and anothe'
reported that three of the crew had
been washed ashore at Port Arkansas.
Thus far there has been no loss OF
life in or about Corpus Christi and,
so far as known, none seriously IN
jured. Ample warning OF the Storm
it was said. had given residents op-
portunity to prepare for the hurrl-
cane. The city of Corpus Christi 8
situated on a boot sbc %ed peninsula,
IS miles from the open gulf but sur
rounded on three sides by Corpus
Christi and Neucas bays. On the
other side OF the bay are Mustang and
Padre islands, forming a breakwater
t.; any tidal wave that might ap
rroach from the gulf. On each side
OF one channel are situated Pot
Aransas and Aransas Pass. Wha-
damage has been done there, how
G. er. is impossible to estimate, as
telephone communication was lost
early in the afternoon. Railroad prop
:lty ir this section has not bee
: 1iously damaged.
Corpus Christi is connected with the
: ainland from the toe OF the PENN
su1a by g, causeway m.Te ard Gna--
tn~ long. On it arc strung telephone
mi telegrarh wires. Tie la5ter tailed
Of about 6.GH o'e?ock, white te7erho..'
communication cort;rneo 20 7inUies
n1or Ur to t1eot time no SORROWS
damage had heen done to the "aass-
vay pr9Dar a concrete sstruc'are.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-09
HEARING Men at Work.

The manager OF a machine shop or
factory can know how much work is
being done at benches by mechanics or
by power driven machines or tools by
means Of microphones or telephone
transmitters connected with the work
Ing apparatus. BY becoming familiar
with the vibrations of the different ma.
chimes he can tell a, any given moment
just how fast Bill is working the lathe
or how iniustriously Jack is operating
the milling machines on one of his blue
Mondays. In addition to this he can
tell at "A simple turn Of the switch If
the machines are running at normal
speed ana smoothly and properly as
they should.-Popular Science Monthly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-09
Mosauitoes pon,t lie Yellow.

People who wish to avoid the bite OF
he mosquito should wear yellow. OF
all colors the mosquito IS most partial
to red. especially deep blood red, al
though the fact has nothing to do with
It's fondness for blood For yellow it
shows the deepest aversion and shuns
1t on all occasions. 1t is said that the
seeing power of the mosquito is so
keen that it is susceptible to color even
In the ordinary darkness of night;
hence nightdresses or bed coverings Of
a yellow color will aid IN keeping mos
1uitnae ~ a rasnectfnl distance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-09

The remarkable growth in the cause
OF equal suffrage in Bennington was
evidenced by the public meeting Fri
day evening addressed by Mrs. Hughe-
ston Women who never before
showed any interest were present and
took an active part. None OF the east
ern states have so far adopted equal
suffrage. but it is coming and Yer
mont has a chance next month to be
first in this as it has been in so many
other important things 1t is coming
any way and Vermont might we'll get
the advertising that would come from
being first. Both parties in Vermont
this year pledged in favor OF equal
suffrage and can and ought to live up
to their promise. In years past it has
been reasonbly doubted whether a
majority of the women OF Vermont
were in favor of voting but if the re-
cent interest manifested here is any
thing to judge from the sentiment is
rapidly growing. Eventually, why
not now?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-09

The fact that when the German
army entered Bucharest, the capital of
Rumania, it was met by a committee
OF welcome composed OF some of the
leading citizens of the country per-
haps gives a clue as to why the con
quest of Rumania was so easy for the
central powers. The foolish act of
.Rumania in getting into the war was
a political move. Actually the sym
pathy of the Rumanian people was
sharply divided. There were about as
many partisans of Germany as there
were of the allies and it is possibly
true that a considerable part of the
people did not give very hearty sup
port to the politicians who forced the
little country into the strife. The
condition in Greece is probably much
he same. If the allies finally succeed
in dragging Greece into the war her
help will be of little value because OF
the division of sentiment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-09
Bank omcial Recommends Them

T. j Norren. V. p. Bank of Cotton
wood, Tex. writes: Beyond doubt ]
nave received great relief and take
great pleasure in recommending Foley
Kidney Pills. Kidney trouble makes
one worried and hopeless, by aches.
pains, soreness, stiffness, backache.
rheumatism These symptoms as
we'll as sleep disturbing bladder disor-
ders, yield quickly to Foley Kidney
Pills They cast ont poisons and
purify the blood. Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-09

Ambulance Doctor-What happened
to this fclow2
Policeman--IIe climbed up this safe
ty First" sign to see what it said, and
the blooming sign fell on him.-Wash
ingtOn Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-09
Worms Make Children FretfuI

If your child cries out in sleep, is
nervous, puny and listless, he may be
a victim of worms. Begin treatment
at once with Kiclapoo Worm Killer
This candy laxative in tablet form
kills the worm and removes it quickly
and easily Don't permit your child's
development to be retarded by the
continued draining of his vitality by
worms. Get Kickapoo Worm Killer
at your Druggist 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-09
Saturday, December 9, 1915.

Millions of pieces of mail go astray
every year because it is not properly
addressed. Postmaster James E.
Burke of Burlington in the interest
of improvement in this direction has
been giving a series of talks before
various rooms of the city schools, eX-
planning the mail service and what the
people must do in order to gain the
best results. 1t is an idea that might
wen be copied elsewhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-09

Victor Hugo puts into the mouth o.
Charlemagne. in "Aymailot." The
wor5s, You dream like scholar OF
Sorbonne." That famous Institution
was founded in 1854. 450 years after
the days OF Charlcmagne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-09

4 skepdc is a man who wouldn't
trust the wheel of fortune until he had
equipped it with nousfid tire.--phla-
dclphia Record
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach The seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to cure il you must take in
ternal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, ana acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not "A Quacii medicine. IL
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicinns in this country for Years and is
q regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tOnics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces Tho perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
Il. j. CHENEY az CO, Props, Toledo,>O
Sold by Druggists price 75e
Take Halls Family Pills Tor conptlpation,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-09
How much. assured income

How much, assured Income
viii you require to be comfortable as
long as you live? Are you sure your
present investments viii give the nee
essary income? Look into our Life
Annuities National Life ms. Co, Of
VT Mutual. Earle 5. Kinsley, Gen
eral Agent, Mead Binding, Rutland
Vermont Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-09
LlFE'S OPPORTUNITY.

The man who sees in life the
opportunity to express himself in
the largest terms; who after as
certaining what faculties he has
determines to develop them to
the highest possible efficiency;
who is capable of seeing the
sweetness and joy that lie all
about him; who, being proud,
does not allow his body or mind
10 be defiIed--he is tho one who
obtains the big rewards.-OPpen-
holm.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION
NOW RECORDED IN PRINT
TWO SECTIONS JUST ISSUED BY
THE FEDERAL BUREAU.
Speeches Made Since First Bill Was Pro
posed in 1906 Made a Part of
Printed Volumes.

All the speeches on child labor made
in congress since the first federal child
labor bill was introduced in the spring
OF 1906 and other printed arguments for
and against federal control OF child la
Dor which has appeared before June So,
1915, are listed in two sections of the
bibhography on child labor just issued
BY the federal children's bureau.
Material on practical experiments in
training children for industry and in
guiding a child to the trade where his
opportunities are best and material on
the effect OF premature labor on the
child's health form special sections. Pre-
vious bibliographies on vocational train
ing and vocational guidance. and other
subjects related to child labor such as
mothers pensions. minimum wage, and
compulsory education, are noted in tht
bulletin.
Other sections contain references on
child labor laws and their enforcement
in various states, and the problem OF
uniform legislation. OF the l,S2S refer
euces in the bulletin, AS are on indi-
vidual industries, and Sl5 on child labor
in foreign countries. The bulletin in
cludes an author and subject index.
A first edition of this list was pub
lished by the library of congress ten
years ago, and the present revised ana
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
CONVENIENT FOX WORKING FOLKS.

Mr.. Henry A Hubbard, who has been
identified with The Denver Labor Bulle-
tin for several years, has taken over the
management of Hotel Henry, located at
1926 1925 Lawrence street.
The hotel contains ~ rooms. all out
side exposure, is neatly and comfortably
furnished. has spacious Railways with
baths and toilets on each of the two
floors. steam heat good light and Ven
tilation. and adequate fire escapes.
BY reason of its central location to
business interests it is peculiarly adapt
cd as home for unionists, men and
women, employed in the downtown dis
trict.
1t is the intention of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard to cater TO the needs OF labor.
ing people at rates ranging from Ss to
81 weekly, according to size and loca'
tion of rooms.
This is get-together age and every
thing will be done to make this hotel
congcnial home and happy meeting place
for union men and women, visitors or
otherwise.
If desired, one or two of the larger
rooms can be set aside for meetings of
any of the locals during the construction
of the Denver labor Temple.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
Bits of Information

Clorado has the highest automobile
road.
Norway will establish a museum of
the whaling industry.
The average adult inhales about one
gallon OF air minute.
The worlds deepest we'll, 1850 feet, Is
in one of the German coal fields.
Steel is produced in American plants
which is equal to the German product
in every way.
Greenheart wood from British Guiana
is said to outlast iron or steel when
used under water.
According to French statistics, only
one fourth of the aviation accidents are
due to defects in aeroplanes.
BY photography, with a vibrating
lens, an English scientist has timed a
lightning flash at one-nineteenth of a
second.
\ mammoth oil-driven harvester, that
is being tried on Australian wheat fields,
strips about sixty acres a day.
The mineral production of Alaska last
year is officially estimated To have been
worth $50 100000, the greatest amount
on record.
The man who discovered Pixies peak
said that il would never be climbed.
Today the topmost point is accessible to
automobiles.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
Brewery Workers
(By William Koch }


All Brewers are hereby notified 10
report to the sccrctary's office during
tho next few wccks 80 that arrange.
rnonts can bc made TO escort wandering
George back to the beet fields in proper
and appropriate manner. Any member
who can play a Jews harp. a tsmboT!is,
or rattle tin pan is hereby notified TO
report at the sccrctAry's office before
Thanksgiving day, 10 select the most
appropriate. tunes, The following tunes
arc suggested: Where is my Wander.
ing George toniahtf" How dry l am
Little Tommy Horncr," and Down on
the farm"
Wandering George told the Brewery
Workers last January when the snow
was foot deep TO look for work In
the beet fields. Since that time the
Brewery Workers and their friends re.
solved to roturu the compliments to him
al tho first opportunity. which came to
us on November 7. SO now II Mr..
Carlson does what he advised us TO do
ito raise bccts in the winter timcl we
sttll have many members out of work
who viii follow his advice.
Back to your fathers farm, George,
where the beet fields extend welcome
hand with icielcs plistening like da'
monds, where the jack rabbit and the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
@(l!zzzz32 7zzzzZs{I
Union Printers Home Addition
Being Pushed to Completion

Construction work on the hospital
buildings at the Union Printers Home
at Colorado Springs representing an out
lay Of approximately 10000, is pro
grcssing rapidly, according TO J. @
Daley. superintendent Of the institution.
The framework Of two Of the four flcors
Of the building has been completed, and
II l. believed the building will be entire
ly incIosed by December ! 30 aS TO per
nit workrncn TO begin on the interior.
1t is the plan Of Mr.. Daley TO rush the
work 50 as to have the building ready
for occupancy by March !.
As soon a. the structure under con.
struction at the present time is com
pletcd. work viii be commenced on n
building of similar proportions, which
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11

Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Last Sundays meeting of No. 40 was
about as harmonious as an old maids
quilting party. However, no casualties
to report. There was fairly good at
tendance, including Merrill Fish, chair
man of the Rumor Committee, whose
absence had been noted for several
months. Merrill came with a vigorous
protest because the Printers Home rules
would not permit the admission of E. Z.
Leslie, an old member Of No. 40, who for
years has been afflicted with locomotor
ataxia. Leslie is at present confined
in the County hospital. He draws- an
/. T. U. pension of SIS per week, and
Sunday was voted an additional So per
week from the local union.
In compliance with action taken at the
Baltimore /. T. u. convention and recon-
mendation of the International Execu-
tive Council, voluntary subscription
from individual members will be made
to erect a suitable memorial over the
grave of the late former l. T. U. presi-
dent, William B. Prescott. 1t was voted
at Sundays meeting that proper sub
scription blanks be prepared by the
president and secretary of the union. to
post in chapels for contributions to this
fund during the fourth week in Novem-
Der. The remains of former President
ada. his old home, and the memorial will
be erected in that city.
new law regulating the periods that
apprentices shall work in various de-
partments Of newspaper and magazine
office during the five-year term, was
adopted. This Is with view to giving
apprentices an opportunity to qualify as
all around printers, and become compe-
tent journeymen by expiration of their
term of service.
The proposition coming from Spokane
typographical Union to resubmit the old
priority law to another referendum vote
was concurred in.
A committee from the Housemaids
Union was granted the floor and sue
ceeded in selling $40 worth of tickets
to a benefit ball they propose to give.
Upon recommendation Of the board Of
trustees and by practically unanimous
vote. the union pledged a subscription
for 500 shares in the proposed Denver
labor Temple Il was further voted
that payment Of the stock should come
out OF the unions general funds.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11

VIII be known as the second addition
With the completion Of the first addI-
tiou. and the removal Of the patients,
the building now used as hospital. and
known as the annex, will b razed.
within the course Of the next two
weeks work also viii be started on a
new combination kitchen and serving
room. estimated to cost about $1,000, e&-
elusive Of furnishing This building
will be the last word in construction OF
Institution kitchens, and will be equipped
with electric dumb walters to serve the
bed patients confined In the new hospi-
tai building 1t viii be built east Of
the dining room
The completion of the improvements
planned at the home will not be before
early next fall.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11

prairie dor- roam; the last two years
have no doubt been strenuous ones
Making 30 many dry speeches" while
occupying the governors chair may have
been interesting to some people, but the
people have shown by their votes that
in their opinion he was not elected for
that purpose. And now he will be more
successful digging bects and defending
bootlegrors. so good bye, George rcmem-
bcr You helped put thousands of men on
the bum by helping TO take their jobs
away and not doing anything % find
them work, and we arc pleased TO inform
YOU that we did our best to return the
compliment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
RULE WILL HAVE A WIDE EFFECT

The circuit court OF Peoria, Ill, has
rendered decision in the case of Ed
ward l.. Brown, a miner, against the
Brewster & Evan Cosl company, that Is
believed will have wide effect on 9th.
cr similar cases involving the application
Of the Illinois workmcn's compensation
act The decision OF the court Is 10 the
effect that the compensation of Brown,
who WAS injured and il suing under the
provisions Of the compensation act. be
passed on his gross earnings, instead OF
his net earnings. BY net earnings l.
meant the earnings after the cost of
powder. fuses and tools, which arc
charged TO the miner. are deducted from
his pay.
. Patronize The Bulletins advertisers.