davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25

The CreeEGiHe News mentions three
legislative freaks being proposed in
the present legis,aturs. We are afraid
the editor nas not been keeping we'll
up With the proceedings of the legis- |
lature if these are all the freaks he
has founds
The three freaks that the News
mentions are, first, the proposition to
have only chain gang sentences for
violation of the liquor law. Well, you
may rest assured that bill will go
through. Any old thing that you men
ton now, if it mas the stamp of pro-
hibition on it, will go through this
legislature. You know some prohibi-
tionists are the most Incorporate Of
people. And yet, as the News points
out. not more than one-third of the
white voters Of the state voted in the
prohibition referendum and then only
a majority of that one-third for pro-
hibition. It seems that these reform
ers are going to let the gallon-a-
month law stand, however. So as a
pronibitionist the News may be con-
soled.
The second freak discovered by the
News is to have individual drinking
cups for cotton mill operatives We do
not know exactly why there should be
separate drinking cups for cotton mill
cperati, es, and not for farmers and
merchants and lawyers and all the rest
of us. Truth is, we do not take very
strongly to this fad about drinking
fountains and individual drinking cups
and so on. 1t may be the proper thing
to do, and we suppose it is, but there
are so many other things that are so
much more needed, and then these are
things to our way of thinking should
be left to the individual and not nave
legislation on. We might leave a lit
tie something for the individual to look
after for himself. But not one if this
legislature can help it.
The other freak that the News talks
about is the proposition to regulate
the atmosphere in the cotton mills.
Well, we suppose that most of the mill
people would hail with delight some
measure res gulating and controlling the
atmosphere and the temperature in
the cotton mills. And no doubt the
farmer and the merchant sometime
feel like they would like to regulate
these things. Maybe our good friend
Edible Watson can be able to find an
expert he can send out to regulate
these things.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25

The correspondents of The State,
writing from Newberry, correcting a
statement that Senator Johnstone was
the only member of the legislature who
is a Confederate veteran, states that
Senator Johnstone was too young to be
in the war and adds That his brother,
]. M. Johnstone, was veteran. That
is correct. He was third lieutenant
of Co. H, fourth regiment of state
troops, called out in 1854 or 1863,
and composed of boys from IA to II
and men over 60 years. Another
brother, Col. Geo. Johnstone, now liv-
ing in Newberry, was also in the serv-
ice. being member of the battalion
of State Cadets under command of
Major White. Col. -Johnstone was at
the time a student in the old Arsenal,
which is succeeded by the Citadel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
Church Notice.

The holy communion will be admin
istered in the Pomaria Lutheran
church the fifth Sunday in January,
in connection with the morning wor-
ship. There will be also confirmation.
Similar services will be held the first
and second Sundays in February IN
St. Matthew's and in Bethlehem, re-
spectively. All are cordially invited
to attend.
S. C. Ballentine, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25

The legislature is recessing every
Saturday until Monday night. 1t is
well. 1t gives the members the oppor-
tunity to run home and feel the pulse
of the folks there. Tine members re-
alize the Importance Of such a per-
formance at, the last session of a term
more than they do at the frs: session.
The time to another accounting before
the people is a little nearer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25

The road from Newberry to Pros
perity needs dragging. Some good
work in surfacing the red hill just be-
yond the city has been recently done
and if the road were dragged now it
would soon be a good road. Just a
little dragging at the right time costs
very little and does a heap of good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
Enoree Baptist Church.

Beginning with the first Sunday in
February, 1915, services will be held at
Enoree Baptist church on the first Sun
day of each month instead Of the Sec
ond Sunday, as heretofore. The pub
lie is cordially invited to worship with
us. Very respectfully,
W. E. Furcron, Pastor.
Whitmire, Jan. 19, 1915.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25

nsrs store now is. His dausater Ma
tie married the late w. N. Snackleford
AID there is nc" living in Newberry
caly one descendant OF NJ. Pope, Mr.
Bernard Sheck!eford. the efficient and
courteous clerk ii the express Office.
Nj. Rudolph shackleford now lives in
Augusta. Two granddaughters of Mr..
Pope, Mrs. T. l.. Streetman and Miss
Emma Shackieford. are living in Win
ston-Salem, \. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25

DR.. R. H. Land, in one of his articles
in the Observer, recalls Mr.. Vincent
Pope and his place of business in cam
isoka," and says that he does not know
whether any of his descendants are
now living in Newberry. "Amisoka' '
was that section of the city along Main
street from the corner at Ways drug
store on to the depot. Mr.. Pope had
a place Of business and lived in a
building along about where Mr.. Klet-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
Piles Cured in 6 to "a Days

gonrs druggist will refund money IL 2AZ0
fails to, cure any case ee ItcsinGs
The 6rgt application Rivea Ease and Rest. S9cs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
To the Pale and Sticky

,r,,s o1d standard general strengthen ing tonic
cpoVE,s TASTEI,ESS chill TONIC. drives ont
STeioris eurichest 1e blood and builds apthe sys.
Iern. a true tonic. For adults aud Children S''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25

Subscribe to Tue Herald and News
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Stock Cole Eight
Breaks Record in
Pacific Coast Run

After covering 4 route from the
edge Of the Pacific to a mile into the
sky, and combating almost every
conceivable sort OF road conditions,
two Long Beach. Cal, men drove
into the camp at Pine Crest, in the
San Bernardino mountains. on recent
Sunday morning after smashing
many mountain road records Driv-
ing stock Cole Eight, the two pilos,
H. b. Palms and H.. H. Hunter. cov-
cred the rinety-fve miles from Long
Beach to the mountain camp. in the
time Of three hours and three and
one-haIf minutes.
Reduced. to minutes, their time for
the performance was 1881 minutes
byer 4 route OF s4.7 miles long, or an
avesASe over both mountain and val
icy roaes Of mile every time the
second hand Of the watch licked TO
sixty twice,
Commenting on the showing Of the
Cole Eight. Mr.. Palms said: ~ con-
sidtr this particular performance OF
the Cole Eight as being without par
IA the southland II was not our per-
iormance--the credit belongs to the
<ar, because Of its splendid record for
both endurance and speed. The car
used on the trip was simply stock
car. the kind that you asa John
Jones buy when YOU walk into our
saIesroom and decide to let Cole
lake you home. On the whole trip
We never used low gear, making the
neayy grades OF the switchback on
intermediate or high"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Packard Expert to
Make Business Trip
70 South America

Fred Cardway. who for many years
has been interested in promoting
business intercourse between nations
both in Europe and America, will
leave early in September for an OK
tended tour Of South America. !. His
visit to the principal countries OF the
southern continent will be in the ins
terest Of the Packard Motor Car
company.
He will sail from New York for
Rio de Janciro, taking with him a
twin-six motor carriage and a Pack
ard chainlcss truck, An expert
driver and mechanic win accompany
him. In South America overland
travel will be the rule wherever pracr,
ticable.
Mr.. Cardway carries letters Of in
PREDICTION from the highest United
States government officials to fed
tral officials IN the several countries
he plans 10 visit. He Is possessed
Of an excellent command Of the va
rious languages needed in establish
ing friendly foreign relations.
Speaking Of his trip, he said: Trade
relations between North and South
America are daily becoming closer
and more friendly The United States
Department Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, in connection with the
consular staff, Is accomplishing much
in the way Of pointing out trade OPP
portunities to local manufacturers"
This information, supplemented BY.
personal investigation, Is expected to
give Us the accurate knowledge we
need.
So many applicants for Packard
dealerships III South America have
written letters to the factory during
The last six months that Mr.. Cardway
viii make L one of his chief duties
TO get acquainted with these appli-
cants. and thus make Il possible 10
select those best equipped to become
Packard dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
DEALER MUST SHARE
OWNERS INTERESTS
Overland Branch Manager
Gives Definition for Best
Automobile Service.
BE MUST MAKE FRIENDS

The best definition Of service, as
applied to my automobile business, is
the making Of satisfied useres," said
J. r. Jamison, branch manager OF the
Why's Overland company, incorpo-
rated. THE average car owner de-
mand nothing more than courteous
treatment from the man Of whom he
purchases his machine, and II his
needs are taken care Of quickly and
economically he will in almost every
case continue to favor the dealer with
bis patronage
IN many respects automobile serv-
ice is no different from that OF hotel
service. A hotel may boast OF the
best chef in the world, but il the serv-
ice is poor the guests will soon be-
come dissatisfied and the chances are
that the next time those people visit
the town they will select a different
place. The relations between car
owner and dealer are very much the
same. The owner will continue to
W UuSuicoo Will q utetCi 40 fohB 90
he receives proper treatment at his
hands, but il the dealers interest in
his customer ends with the sale OF
car lie has little chance Of selling him
again when the time rolls around for
the owner TO invest in new machine.
THAT IS why 1t is good business
policy for the dealer to pay strict at
tention to the wants Of the car own
er. And II a stranger drops in the
salesroom to inquire about some me
chanical feature Of the car you are
handling, make him feel before he
leaves that It is pleasure for you to
render such service. A little attcn-
ton and courtesy on your part may
mean the sale OF a car later on
The same, treatment should be ac-
corded the car owner when he drives
in for any. needed repairs or replace
mcnts See that his wants are taken
care Of promptly and efficiently and
that he Is charged only fair price for
the service rendered. BY doing so
you will make Of him friend for
iifc.v
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

4. 6. Green. who purchased Paige
SIS from the Murphy O'Bricn Auto
company. has just returned from a
Trip to New York, covering distance
81 1000 miles. Went through Iowa
mud. Michigan sand. He averaged
fourteen miles 10 the gallon and did
hot have minutes trouble the en-
tire distance. This Is what he asserts
was 4 very fair test for the car and he
y = very proud owner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
The New Series Fairfield "SM-46"
Breaks All Our Records

French leather. They have looked into
the divers deep compartment with
its mahogany instrument board, with
all the pedals and levers in full nickel.
Then they looked at the new diversified
tires, the rnotor-driven tire pump, the
motometer, the score of features
that mean ease and comfort and safety
to motorists.
Then they again - still incredulous-
asked the price $1375.
After that they generally followed our
advice. That advice was to 60 away
and compare the New Series Fairfield
''Six-46' with other motor cars any
other motor cars-cars costing $1800or
$1,000, cars of any price whatever.
Then invariably they have come back to
US - voluntarily - and said: You
haven't overstated it bit. This New
Series Fairfield is, without question,
the most completely equipped motor
car on the American market abso-
lutely irrespective of price"
Then they have bought the New Series
Fairfield. We haven't had to sell
them. They have bought the cars
themselves, because they had them
selves removed every vestige Of doubt
as to the impressive superiority Of
this car over\ any other car within
this price-fe1d.
We want to say, in conclusion, that this
overwhelming demand for the New
n Series Fairfield will probably ennbarass
.a &, the factory as wen as ourselves. In
the past we have been forced to disap-
point patrons. Paige cars are always
9~ oversold.s That condition now will be
more acute than ever with this new
astounding value. The factory is
II. working night and day. But some
purchasers will be disappointed, we
fear. We urge you to place your
order NOW.
In any event, come, see and convince
yourself before you consider any other
motor car on the American market.
It means not only dollar-saving, but
a new experience in motoring salts
faction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

We have been selling motor cars at retail
good many years. For years it has
been our business to KNOW motor
cars Of all makes, all prices, all styles
and all kinds. 1t has been our bust
ness to KNOW the advantages, the
appeal, the popularity of every An1eri-
car1-n1ade motor car, whether we were
selling II or our competitor was sell
ing It. @
And we want to go on record right now
by saying frankly, and sincerely, that
never In Our business experience have
we encountered motor car that so
quickly and completely established
itself in this city as has the New Series
Fairfield ''Six-46'' in the few days that
we have had it on exhibition.
We want to say right now that never have
& we known motor car Of any class, or
price, or make, so quickly and COM
pletely to captivate every man, woman
or child who has seen it.
Wehave not only been gratifed. Wehave
been utterly amazed at the reception
given this car right here in our show
rooms.
For US It has been an absolutely unique
experience in years Of motor car selling
We believed the factory's assurance
that the Supreme Car Of the year was
coming. But we were not prepared for
the magnificent value and quality we
found.
And yet, 1t ism ( SO very remarkable this
4 3. instantaneous recognition of the Six
Supreme latter you have seen the car,
ridden In it, driven it, gone all over it
from nnotor1neter to tire carrier, as we
have done and hundreds Of amazed
buyers have done.
Heresis what they have all done without
Our urging. They have looked first at
the long, rangy, roorny seven-passen-
ger car and its beautiful lines; at the
exquisite new color scheme; at the
new srnartress and distinction Of the
whole car.
They have looked inside the car-into the
big, roofr1y tonneau with its luxurious,
ewupholstery Of plated hand-buffed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

NEW SERIES FAIRFIELD SBvBN-
PASSENGER $l375f {. Q. b. Detroaf
NEW SERIES NEETWOoD -FIvB.
PASSENGER - $1,000 I. .. b. Detroit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-27
ALLEGED VIOLATION
Of HARRISON LAW

Or. J. A. Lewis. well-known colored
physician. was arrested late last night
by Detective Wiltshire. on the charge
of issuing prescriptions OF narcotics
In amount and quantity in violation
of the Harrison Anti-Narcotic Law.
A warrant was sworn out against DR..
Lewis by United States revenue Of
ncers. 1t was said last night that tho
colored doctors actions had been un-
der surveillance for some time, and
that after accommodating evidence be-
lieved to be of sufficient moment and
Importance. he was taken In charge.
Lewis has been In the public eye
considerably lately, having been
charged with completely In securing
the amount of life insurance policies
upon certain persons who had not &C
tually died
Up to an early hour this morning
Lewis had not been able to secure
ball, Nor had be gotten m touch with
cousel. He will probably secure the
services of Gilbert X. Pollock and L.
o. Wendenhurg as his counsel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-27

Continued From First Page)
the intense concentration OF the enemy
artillery fire. our troops, after repuls.
ing an attack, evacuated an advanced
position on the right wing OF our AS
tico lines.
In the Asiago sector the enemy yes
terday attacked our positions east Of
the ASA Valley. The support with
alternate success and repulse lasted
the entire day and was still raging in
the evening
In the Sugana Valley on the night Of
W ednesday the enemy repeatedly a.
tackled Mount Civaronci. He was re-
pulsed with very heavy losses
Our infantry and Alpine columns by
brilliant surprise attack drove the
enemy from the slopes 70 the left of
the Maso Torrentx. Along the rest OF
the front there is the usual waste OF
ammunition by the enemy We re-
pulsed small attacks, made 10 create a
diversion. In upper But, the heights OF
Podgors and Monte San Michele.
Enemy eeroplanes bombarded Col
tranto. Theme and Latisana. There
were some victims and slight damages
Our Caproni aeroplane squadron
BON harded enemy positions In the Tor
ra valley and the ASA Valley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-27
BRITISH GAIN ADVANTAGE
OVER AFRICAN SULTAN.

London. Nav :s-Trouhls between
Altdinar. Sultan OF Darfur and the
government of the Sudan has led to a
clash between n mixed force under a
British commander and the Sultan's
soldiers.
FL flasher. capital of Faru. has fall
len The Sultan's losses are estimate
to have been 1000 men.
FL flasher In about 200 miles south
west OF Khartoum. Egyptian Sudan,
Paris Onictnl Report
Midnight offictal: On the left hank
Of Meuse artillery activity was espe-
cially manifested. In the region OF
Avocourt and Hin No so4 there was
an intermittent bombardment OF our
second lines,
On the right hank Of the Mouse the
enemy launched a strong attack in
the course OF the afternoon against
our trenches before Fort Douaumort,
II was completely repulsed with heavy
losses TO the enemy by our machine
gun and infantry IRE, Our artillery
took under It's fre and dispersed Ger
man troops who were deploying In
the Chauffeur woods
In the vosges the Are OF one OF
eur batteries caused an explosion In
a German munitions depot near
Chapelotte.
On the rest OF the front. there II
nothing OF Importance to report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-27
BIG STONE GAP
LAWYEAR A SUICIDE

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian)
Lynchburg, Va. May 2s.-Mayo Ca
bell, aged thirty five. a lawyer of Big
Stone Gap. committed suicide early this
morning in his room In the Virginian
Hotel by cutting his throat with a
razor His body was discovered this
evening.
No cause Ia known. He was a tran
silent guest and did not leave any note.
He is survived by his wife and by n
brother and sister in Nelson County
He was a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". d.
Cahell. OF Norwood. Va. who at one
time had a fashionable girls school In
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-27
DR. MAYO SAYS J. J. HILL
Is IN NO GREAT DANGER

st. Paul. MINI, May 2s.-The con-
dition of James ]. Hill was pro-
nounced not serious this evening, fol-
lowing a conference between DR..
James s. Gilfillen. of St Paul, and
DIR. william Mayo, of Rochester,
MINI. The conference was preceded
by a dash by DR.. Mayo to ST. Paul in a
special train
No operation was deemed necessary
at the present time. DIR. Mayo re-
turned to Rochester after the confer
ence. He declined to comment on the
condition of Mr. Hill. beyond saying
there is no great danger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-27
NEGRO FREED OF CHARGE
OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT

Especial TO The Richmond virgtnian.)
Prince George Courthouse, Va,
May 26.--Charles Jones, colored, to-
night was acquitted OF the charge of
criminal assault upon Miss Mamie
Tinsley. perfect alibi having been
enthusiastically a number OF reputable
witnesses The negro. was defended
by r r. Wilson, of Petersburg.
Shortly after the alleged commits
SION of thecrime there was much
sentiment against Jones and the fear
that he might be violently handled
led Prince George authorities to re-
move him to Henrico County jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-27

(Spn1IUuSO FfOI1 r ifSs FdSt
develop religion. and when the Jew
ceases to be religious he ceases TO
have cause for existence: he steps
down from his place in the sun 10
the depths OF darkness. he sells his
birthrisht for a mess OF pottage
1T is a congregation OF unity that
has made possible this occasion to-
night congratulate the congrea-
ton upon your rabbi who has brought
you through twenty-five years to such
spiendor of his ministry, and l pray
God that he will live to CLEAN the
full fruitage of his planting"
DIR. Rosenau Speaks.
Rev. DR.. William Rosenau. rabbi
Of Eutaw Place Temple, baltimore
delivered the next address. on the sub
ject Of the Rabbi" He told the con-
gregation at his pleasure of being with
them on this occasion. and congratu-
lated them on the growth of the
synagogue. saying that II was due to
the labor Of the hands OF their min
istry.
TT II indeed meet" he continued.
that ono OF the themes for discussi on
on this festival should be The Rab-
BIZ And ! may say that l feel de-
lighted that the treatment of this
theme has been assigned to me.
laO Idopi iuuCktOH IN the COM
munity has changed with the CEN
turieA The conditions existing at any
pne time narrow or broadens the rab-
bis responsibilities and prerogativeS
Let me ask you to consider what the
rabbi was prior to these days OF every
religions readJustment to the spirit Of
the times. He was a student of the
closet. His iabors were in the realm
Of Jewish scholarship. To 1t. indeed,
he was confined
DIR. Rosenau said that the rabbi OF
today was obliged to enter into va
rious phases Of the Jewish social life
with directive power, which results
into a betrothal Of the congregation
and the rabbi. And to make this
exist. and the people he leads know
God in belief and practice. he must
show a sense of righteousness and
mercy. be loving. kind and exhibit
faithfulness.
The speaker told OF the great sac
rifce that the rabbi has to make in
order to measure up to the standard
he stated. He said that they to sacri-
fce pleasure. leisure. strength and
health, and nothing his congregation
could do would repay him for all he
was obliged to do as a worker in
the vineyard OF the Lord.
May God spare your rabbi" he con-
cluded. ito witness In distant days TO
come. amid health and strength. with
not . single one Of his powers dimin-
ished. the rich fruition OF his honest
labors. 30 that the life he has lived
among you may be an inspiration to
the rabbits in Israel in days to. come"
The music rendered by the choir,
which was greatly augmented for the
celebration. was Of very beautiful
quality. Tho hymns were rendered
with an exactness that evidenced con-
scientious training. and the work of
Professor Jacob Reinhardt to mako
the. musical feature OF the observance
succsss added considerably to the
oervlceG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-27
A New Touch on the Old silk Frock

The taffeta dress of last fan or early
spring. still In good condition but
looking a bit dark for spring, can be
freshened and lightened in appear
ance by ripping out the silk sleeves
and cutting away the upper part of
the bodice and wearing the frock over
q white net or wolfe blouse, giving the
effect Of guimpe. The armholes
may be bound with a bias piece of the
silk from the sleeves. II II II desired
ia, keep the dress dark, sleeves OF dark
chiffon may be srbstitted for the silk.
and the upper part Of the waist maybe
rnaAe u tn chifkonx \. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-27

Layman. Or. Caiisch wiir speak on
the topic, These Five and Twenty
Years" and the services will be in
charge of Louis L. Strauss and A.
woolner Calisch.