davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-15
sTHE KISS OF HATE"

Americas favorite stage star, Etnel
BARRYMORE, now permanent memper
of Metros staff of stellar artists Will
next make her bow from the screen
here in "The Kiss of Hate" dramatic
story of Russian life. Miss Barry
more. who made her debut in Metro
nictures in "The Final Judgment
won such a sweeping success in TINS
production. duplicating on the screen
the countless triumphs which have
been hers in the spoken drama, tna'
Metro concluded contract with neT
under the terms Of which she receives
a higher price per picture than any
o+her stella artist now appearing on
the screen.
Miss Barrymore's contract with
Metro calls for the production OF al
least four pictures year for a term
of three years, for each of which sne
is 10 receive the sum of $4,000, or
s4S0,0OO in all.
"The Kiss of Hate" which was ol-
rected by William Nigh Of the Column
hia Pictures Corporation, who pro-
duced "A Yellow Streak" and other
Metro screen masterpiece, is the nrs'
of these de luxe photoplays to be re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-15

army appropriation bill including an
item of s2,OO0,00O for this service.
When a guardsman hereafter ap-
plies for release under this dependent
head a circular letter which has been
prepared will be sent to him. This
letter sets forth that the government
has money available for the care OF
dependents of soldiers and insteau o4
his being permitted to return to their
support they will be cared for by the
government while he remains in the
army of Uncle Sam.
W. F. Caldwell
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-15
RICH MEMS MISTAKES.
Even the Greatest Financiers Get In on
Bad investments.

Every investor must learn by expert
ence, and experience costs money. Et-
erybody has to foot the bill for his
own education. The man who buys
horse and finds be has been cheated
ought to and probably will know better
how to make his next horse trade. The
same thing applies to the purchase Of
real estate or any other property, Sc
curities included.
have commented often on the
credulity Of the public in buying all
kinds Of securities without knowledge
Of their real value. This credulity ap-
pareatiy extends to al classes. 1t IS
a curious fact that the estates Of some
Of cur greatest fAaneiers after the
death Of the latter disclose large hold
ings Of worthless or nearly worthless
securities.
As Shrewd and careful man as the
late Russell Sage left lot Of what are
eat1ed "eats and dogs" though these
constituted but fraction of his enor-
nous estate. The late J. P. Morgan.
head Of one Of the strongest, most con-
serYative and richest banking houses
in the world. left about $700O0,O00, and
the inventory shows that one-tenth OF
this, or 100000, is marked as worth
less
It included all kinds Of mining, In
dustrial and other speculative enter
prises that may have promised returns.
but that failed to meet expectations.
Possibly the worthless securities Sage
and Morgan held came to them as
part Of trade deals without costing
them much, or possibly they were
bought to help out friends. Mr.. Nor
gan especially was known to have man.
ifested his friendship in a very SUBJ
stantial manner to those to whom he
had taken lfking.-Leslie's Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-15
0pera House Announcement

Your pleasure and our success depends largely
upon the quality of pictures we are able to secure
from film producers.
We are glad to say that the motion pictures are
better today than they have ever been and you
will have the opportunity Of seeing the best OF
the best at the Opera House.
We have just added metro Features" to our
service and you can see the first one 'The Wall
Between" with Francis Bushnan and Beverly
Bayne Thursday and if they please you we will
run Metro every Thursday
We have made arrangements to use World
Film features (which we run every Tuesday
30 to so days newer than usual This service
begins with Alice Brady in "Mss Petticoat'.
We have also, arranged to run the celebrated
Kleine serial "Gloria's Romance" featuring Billie
Burke beginning Monday September 25th with
the first two episodes, and we are now trying to
get the Exchange to let us run two episodes leach
week thereafter so it will not be so long between
the beginning'an and the end. This serial will be
run in addition to the regular program without
extra charge so that those who do not wish to see
a serial will get their moneys worth without it.
Our regular General Film service will be
continued as usual.
II. B. WELLS, Manager
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-15
MAXWELL PRESIDENT PROVES
FUTURE OF INDUSTRY IS SAFE
Walter E. Flanders Gives Vital
Statistics to Shew Great Field
Left for Motar Cars.

1V4
Frequently the fear is expressed that
the market is becoming glutted with
automobiles, that the time is not far
distant when the supply will be far
ahead of the demand, and that the
great motor car industry, upon which
many thousands of persons are de-
pendant for support, will stagnate and
wither from its present proud emil
nence
That such predictions are ground
less and are not based on the actual
conditions in this country, is the state
ment of Walter E. Flanders, presi-
dent and general manager or the
Maxwell Motor Company, Inc, who
backs up his belief with a series OF
vital statistics that are of interest to
the entire industry. These statistics
show conclusively that the doubling
Thomases who are making dire pre-
dictions of the future Of the automo-
bile are speaking without knowledge
of the real situation, or if they have
that knowledge, they are ignoring the
facts.
REASON FOR BIG PRODUCTION.
There is a very good reason for the
increased production in the Maxwell
factories" said Mr.. Flanders.
"That reason lies in the fact
that there are at least 100000
owners of homes and 100000
farmers in this country who are
not owners Of motor cars and w:ao are
natural prospects. (This takes no &C
count of hundreds of thousands OF
home renters who are well able to
buy the kind of motor car they de-
sire). There you have a minimum OF
100000 who viii, buy cars within the
next four years. This means that l.
10000 will buy each year.
we have in the United States -
600 cities and towns of 500 or more
population and in these cities and
towns are 100000 home owners, of
whom only 100000 have bought
cars.
There are 6,5G0,G00 farmers in this
country. Their average income last
:ear was 1882. OF this number,
G0C,000 now own cars, while 100000
are roor or illiterate. This leaves
100000 farmers unsold.
approximately 100000 cars are
owned and in use in the United States.
The life of the average car is i've
years. A man who has once owned a
car will never be without one. That
statement will stand with but isolated
executions. Assuming that the life OF
a car is five years, then the annual re-
order market is twenty percent o.
100000 cars yearly.
with the yearly market 100000
and the present recorder market 600,-
600, the total present annual market
is 2,35O,000.
"You cannot get behind the figures.
There is a good, healthy market dol
motor cars and there is no immediate
prospect Of it diminishing. The social
business, agricultural and economic
value Of the automobile is generally
admitted by our population, both ur-
ban and rural. With each individual
it is merely question OF the most
convenient time for him to buy"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-15
tnvlgorating TO tine Pale ana sicNS

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives ont
Meleria enrche 1e blood and builds apt the sys.
ern. A tzue toun. For ADULTS AID chlio1en. SIC
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-15
Plies Cured In 6 to II Days

Your druggist will refund money If PAZo
fails to cure any case OF itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles III 6to IL days
che drst applicable We Ease aod Nest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-15

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
LUKENs PLANS CHRISTMAS
FOR ALL NEEDY CHILDREN

DR.. c. F. Lukens. Superintendent
Of the Children's Home Society of
New Mevico and Arizona has set
plans under way to bring Christmas
cheer to all households in the two
states where poverty threatens to
keep Santa C'auS away. The oh
iect is to find all the poor children
who might otherwise he sighted by
Santa. and see that thev are pro-
perly taken care of. DR.. Lr'tens
also desires the names of ~ widows
who are unable to provide their
children with Christmas cheer. also
the names of crinpled children who
would like TO have presents or free
treatment.
Last wear the Christmas rninistra-
tons were carried on under the name
of the Kris Kringie company. un-
limited. and / is the intention of
Dr.. Iukens to do business under that
name this wear. Last ve7r this cow
panv brought Santa Claws to Ts
children outside of Albuquerque
Twenty-three widows were also Civ
en- aid in the wav of fuel and eat
ables. in addition to Christmas pres
ents for their children. The doctor
is confident, though, that a larger
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
COAL MINERS
GET BIG RAISE
At CARBON CITY
COMPANIES AT GALLUP ARE
PAYING FAIR SHARE OF
HIGH PRICE TO MINERS.
COAL SHORTAGE CoNT1N.
UES

The fuel situation in the south
west is becoming serious. The mines
are unable to fiji the demand that
comes from Arizona and California
Every day thousands of tons of fuel
are shipped from this district. bat
the enormous tonnage that is being
produced is not enough to meet the
demand
IN Douglas, Arizona, the fuel situ-
alton is serious. the dealers are not
selling more than 200 pounds OF
coal at a time to customer and the
supply IS about exhausted The situ-
alton is such that many pople are
taking their meals at the restau-
rants so that they will not be oblig-
ed to use fuel for cooking and can
save their coal for the heating
stoves. The weather has been unus-
ually cold for that part of Arizona
and there is actual suffering among
the poor people.
There is no question but what the
Gallup coal district is producing
every pound of coal that is possible
under existing circumstances. The
Direct Line Coal company which is
equipped to handle about a thousand
tons a day is unable to work up to
its full capacity because of several
reasons that can not be avoided.
The rate per ton for miners was
raised last Sunday to 20 cents per
ton the highest by 7 cents per ton
paid by any of the larger producers
Of the district One of the smaller
mines is paying 80 cents per ton.
The rate per ton now being paid
by the Direct Line compsny is said
to he the highest ever paid in the
district. Some years ago the rate
was 20 cents per ton but that was
for the long ton of 2240 pounds and
the rate now being paid is for the
2Oo0 pound ton. This raise was made
by the company and
makes quite an increase in the pay
of the miners.-Ga'1up Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
CHAVES COUNTY WILL
ASK FOR FARM LOAN

Roswell N. NJ. Dec. 20-Chaves
county farmers are ready and anxious
to take ADVANTAGE of the federal
farm 'oan act, two loan associations
having already been formed in the
county. The farmers around RoS-
well have organized an association
and will ask for a loan Of about
100000. The directors are +. M.
Smith, d. F. Martin, DR.. C. H. Gull
dice. r. c. Horner, A. A. Strickland
and N c. Wood DR.. c. H. Culdice
was elected president, f. NJ. Smith
vice pres dent. and A. A. Strickland,
ecretary-treasurer.
The Gramma valley farmers, thirty
miles north of Roswell, have organ
ized loan association of thirty
members, The directors are J. A. Me
man, P. II. Lewis. c. f. Star, !. B..
Carnes, s. F.. Ferguson, A. B. White,
r. l.. Harrington, F. E. King and
lin Patterson. This is all dry farm
ing land. and includes some 1900
acres. These farmers hope to get a
loan of about $4,000 under the fed
eral loan plan.
The Gramma valley is one of the
dry farming sections which has come
to the front IN Chaves county in
the last few wears. Several hundred
ceres of Indian corn was grown
there this year, and excellent yields
for dry farming country reported
Because of the high price received
the farmers are in prosperous con-
dition.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
TO COOPERATE
WITH FOREST SERVICE

A closer degree OF cooperation be-
tween the cattle interests and the
Forest Service is outlined by the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' Assocr ticn in letters that are
being sent ont bv their Secretary to
catt emen who are permittees on all
the Forests Of New Mexico. They
are particularly anxious to effect this
cooperation and an understanding
now, that the Forest Service pro-
poses to double Their present graz
ing fees Beginning with March l.,
l9l7. The bo9rdcr needs and con-
sideration of the problems the perm
ittee has on the Forests can only be
adequately presented by an organiz-
alton" is the statement of one of the
largest pcrmittees in the state. "As
an individual my demands of the
Forest officials for better manage
mcnt of my grazing allotment were
looked upon as selfish and personal
point Of view, no matter il they were
the anne demands as were made by
ali my neighbors. However under the
ND-pi'Si d''Ofl dH has DCC1
BY The Forest Service We are now
able to present our point of view in
its broader aspect, as it effects ev-
cry permittee on the Gla Forest,
and to have an understanding with
ii c Supervisor"
The form of cooperation spoken
of is nothing more than that the
s'ockmen organize and represent
their side OF all questions through
what is known as the Advisory
Boards, they are given voice in
making the regulations that govern
the use of the Forests
The New ncAico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association are tlready re-
corrized in this way on the ella
Forest and hope before the first Of
the year to have similar recogntt on
on the other Nationa' Forests within
.hc state Through their State Nd
visory Board the needs of the perm
ittcees. and especially in reference
to the proposed increate in grazing,
viii be taken up with the Forest Of
frcials. Secretary J. W. Miller has
V ritten to every permittee in Ncw
Mexico to learn their point of view
in the matter of this increase aud
lay before them the need of organic
cd co-opration before the first Of the
yeai,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22

number can be found this year and
he is desirous of having the names
of all needy children, those who are
without parents, as we'll as the names
of needy widows with children. for
warded to him at once, and he will
see that Santa Claus is advised OF
these cases before he starts on his
Christmas cheer.
DR.. Lukens states that the utmost
secrecy will be maintained regard
ing those who write him: that the
names of the writers will not be
made public and those who give IN
formation regarding the needy need
have no fear of being embarrassed
by reason of undue publicity being
given their communications.
DR.. Lukens also requests that other
papers both in New Mexico and Ar
7ona give as much publicity as pos
sible to the plan in order that all
the needy may be properly taken
care of.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
BURSUM INVESTING IN
GRANT COUNTY MINES

II. o. Bursum, of Socorro. is be-
coming extensively interested in
Grant county mining enterprises. He
recently became Director of the
Chino del Norte Copper Company
owning properties in the Hanover
district, and he is one of the incor-
porators of the Hanover Mining &
Development Company, authorized
capital $2,0O0,000, which filed articles
of incorporation with the state cor
poration commission the past week.
The latter concern also will operate
in the Hanover district.
Judge NJ c. Mechem, of Socorro,
ais" is an incorporation of the new
c, r'pany, and the others are j.. P.
Frcss,ei, o. las Cruces; John A.
Macdonald and w. r. Dodson, of
Kelly; Allen d. Falconer, of Mag
dalena; w. Fl. Winter, of Hill, and
J. l.. Terry and James A. MeKenna,
OF Hanover. The company is start
in; with $500 subscribed, each Of
the nine incorporators having $500
worth of the stock.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
PHELPs.DoDGE STOCK
SELLS AT BIG PRICE

Boston Dec ia new high rec
ori price has been established for
shares Of Phelps. Dodge g. Company
with sales at S32l.
Another dividend was paid by this
company last week amounting to so
per share. In the first three quart
ers Of 1916 the company paid total
of $40 a share thereby equaling The
disbursement for the entire year 1915.
The September payment amounted
to s. against s. paid at midyear.
Earnings for the first quarter of
the year will set I'D new high
mark. A dividend of $40 would not
be surprising.
Product on from the Copper Queen
Detroit. Montezrma and other mines
of the Phe'ps-Dodge group for the
full wear 1910 should not fall far
short of 100000 pounds of cop
per. In addition. the sales depart
ment will have the marketing of
close to 70OO0Oo0 pounds from Calu-
met & Arizona Mining Company,
from which it derives a substantial
income.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
SENATORS AND CONGRESSMAN
WILL DISTRIBUTE FIELD SEED

Washington, Dec. l6. 1916.
Editor State Record
The Bureau of Pant Industry in
forms me, Senator Fall and Congress
man Hernandez that we each have
for distribution the following seeds
so four-pound packages of Kansas
grown alfalfa seed. 100 four pound
packages of feter;ta seed, 20 four
pound packages of Hegari seed. 100
four-pound' of Dwarf White milo
seed 200 one-pound packages of
Sudan grass seed.
We would be glad to distribute
these to anyone making a call on
us until the supply is exhausted and
we wish you would give such notice
in vour paper as you think best.
Each package of this seed con-
tains a sufficient quantity for a
satisfactory field test. AS the guam
ity is very small no individual will
receive more than one package OF
one variety.
Very Truly Yours.
T. B. CATRON
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
TYRONE IS TO Be
TOWN OF 10000
IN A few MONTHS
THE PHELPS DODGE COM.
PANY IS MAKING PLANS
FOR MANY PUBLIC BUILD.
INGs FOR USE AND BENE.
FIT OF EMPLOYEES

The Phelps Dodge Company are
bu lding for city Of twenty thous-
and at their mines in the Burro
Mountains. thirteen miles southwest
of Silver City. Their camp Of Tyrone,
when the improvements under way
and planned for the immediate fu-
ture are competed, will be probably
the greatest and most beautifully
built of any mining camp in thc
world
The company is not only in Iestirg
its mohcy by the millions in its mi1es
but by the hundreds of thousands IN
its camp which it proposes shall he
the model mining town of the world.
And not only is the company Invcst-
irE its money to this end, but il is
putting its best brains and the best
brains it can buy, in planning for .he
new camp, which will be one of the
show places of the Southwest and the
latest expression in model town
hiiding. The wives OF a numbc- of
prominent Phelps Dodge officials
have become interested in the pro-
ject and are devoting much time
ard study n developing plans for
the town. Mr.. Goodhue, the eminent
landscape architect, who plannei tine
model village at the San Diego ex-
position, which won the admiration
of Mrs. James Doug'as, is the arch
tect in charge and under his magic
wand the huge plans for the model
are slowly but surely taking shape.
1t will take several yeNs to carry
them ont completely,
The store building is now nearing
completion, although it will not be
ready for occupancy until about Feb
ruary lst. 1t takes up all ordinary
city block in size. is two stories in
height, built of hollow tilea with a
pebble dash finish and is one of the
Spanish architecture with large
open court in front the full Siength
OF the building, flanked by grace
full arches supported by massive col
uinns. The cost of this building
complete is estimated at .$ll4OOO.
while the ware-room in the rear
will cost $4,000 The ware-room is
provided with all the late and mod.
ern innovations in the handling and
storing of merchandise and is model
of its kind,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
NEW MEXICO CATTLE
SHIPMENTS DECREASE

There are 100000 cattle in New
Mexico this wear with shipments of
cattle out of the state of 30 600 head.
according to the annual report of
the cattle sanitary board. II re-
norts cattle prices which RANGE from
$3.50 to s4s as mot well maintained
falling off in shipments for the past
for the two-vear period" A gradual
four wears is attributed to the strict
ouartine regulations which have cut
down the number of shipments origi-
mating in Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
NEW MExIcO's LADY LAWYER
NOW LAS ANGELES DEFENDER

Mrs. Nellie Brewer Pierce. for
merry of Albuquerque, and the only
woman lawyer in the state of New
Mexico. has been appointed police
court defender for women in Los
Angeles. according to a dispatch
from that city.
Mrs. Pierce. formerly Miss Nellie
Brewer. has attracted much atten-
ton in local court rooms there on
account of her sketches of the per-
sons accused or testifving. Mrs.
Pierce viii succeed Mrs. Mabel
Walker WillebrandG
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
CHRIsMAN CASES PUT
OFF UNTIL SATURDAY

The Chrisman cases at Albuquer-
ore set for yesterday. were continued
r'ntii Saturday bv Justice w. w Nc
Ce'1an at the request of the defen-
dant. w. H Christmas. rrpublican
candidate for senator from the
"shoestring" district IS the defendant.
He is charged by Senator Isaac
Barth with violation of the election
laws.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22

ing no bonus or subscription of stock
The gracious thing for us all to do
is to give it the glad hand and all
the moral support we can muster.
The bids will be opened on January
End after which information will be
available as to when construction
work will begin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22

szs,O00 Opera House.

Among other improvements con.
templated is a $4,000 opera house and
moving picture show, work on which
it is understood will start shortly.
1t i, safe to predict that within five
wears Tyrone will be a city of 10000
people and will be spoken of as one
OF the wonders wrought by the hand
of man in rough mountainous coun-
try whre the very obstacles encoun-
tered. have been turned into aids in
planning the model town.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
$4,000 Public School

Across the way is the public school
building costing $4,000 1t is built
in the same style of architecture and
enbodies every modern accepted fe1-
ture in school architecture.
Nearby is the office building, a
structure of striking beauty with Law
ish rse of marble and terra Gotta de-
o, ,ations. This building will cost in
the reighborhood of 100000 when
completed.
New Sation Building
nc new station building of the Fl
Piso Southwestern, subsidiary cor
poration of the Phelps-Dodge Conn
pany will cost $4,000 and will be
ample enough in its dimensions to ae-
commodate a city of 10000. A large
open court or waiting rooom will be
one of the features of this handsome
structure.
Landscape Arrangements
The. landscape arrangement in the
locating of the cottages for the em-
ployees is strikingly novel and IS
adapted to the particular topography
of the location Each location is
treated individually and in great de-
tail even to the height of the terrac-
ing. which, by the way, is beaut fully
done. The architecture employed tor
the cottages combines many various
and pretty notifications of the Span
ish. Moorish and Venetian.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22

amount expended and available by
one Southern California county, in
on month during the life of the
great Exposition.