davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
LUNGS OF A BATTLEsHIP.
Ventilation Is a Serious Problem In
Building War Vessels.

0UIIQINS war FSSSSISs
One of the most difficult problems in
building battleship is to secure salts
factory ventilation. She is very COM
plicated creature. made up of so many
steel boxes, large and small, for the
accommodation Of officers, men, coal,
ammunition and stores, dotted here
and there with so many steel ladders,
automatic lifts, steel bulkheads and
water tight doors, varied here and there
by miles of electric wires belonging to
lights. telephones, bells and motors, to
say nothing Of the endless mileage Of
pipes for flooding, draining, pumping,
fresh water, fresh air or compressed
air and speaking tubes.
First in Importance comes the venti-
lating of the boiler and engine rooms.
When you begin to think of gangs Of
coal black demons working away in
the bowels of the ship at tempera-
ture Of 120 degrees; when, too, you
commence to realize that unless the
furnaces receive their required draft
the speed of the battleshlp drops TO pe-
low that Of her sisters in the squad
ron, you appreciate the importance Of
the steam driven fans to the furnaces
and boiler rooms. The supply Of air
comes down through large water tight
trunks, which are continued right up to
the weather deck, armored gratings
being provided at the protective deck.
For ventilating engine rooms large
electric fans are employed. So, too,
the coal bunkers have to be ventilated,
owing to the gas which the coal gives
off. This gas when mixed with air
forms an explosive, so in order to pre-
vent the possibility Of injury to men
or ship supply and exhaust pipes are
fitted in such a manner as to cause
current of air.-Pearson's Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

If Sam Wolfe of Anderson will in
troduce a bill in the next general as
sembly, along with his seven or eight
hundred others, prohobiting any hous-
wife in this state from making turkey
hash we promise to go to Anderson
and vote for him next summer-York
News.
Say, wnere'd you come from and
what are you talking about? Don't
you know that the hash that these
good women make is the best part OF
the turkey? We've got enough prohi-
bition already without even suggesting
to any one to prohibit turkey hash.
But we would not be at all surprised
to find some introducer Of bills under
taking to regulate by statute what We
shall eat and wherewithal we shall be
clothed. And it might be a pretty good
thing because some Of the otherwise
prohibition folk are the most intem-
perate of eaters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
THE IDEAL IS ALL RIGHT.

But few days yet remain before
the South Carolina general assembly
conyenes and We want to say again
that the members Of South Carolina S
law-making body will do we'll if they
devote more attention to plans for en-
forcing the laws We already have,
rather than to the making Of new ones
We advanced this same. idea some
weeks ago and were ridiculed for it
from certain sources, but We still be-
lieve it to be the right thing. Half the
outlines of bills we have seen to be
introduced in the next session appear
to us as nonsensical and unnecessary
and every indication is that we will
see repetition of what has gone on
for years before-York News.
Your idea is all right, and yet you
will find in each legislature from 500
to 1900 bills presented, many of which,
of course, are never passed, and some
times they are not pressed by the au-
thors. But you are correct that it
would be more profitable to have some
of the laws enforced rather than to
pass more laws. And, in fact, We be-
lieve that if some of the laws now on
the books were enforced there would
soon be a howl to have some of them
repealed.
If this legislature should create
many more departments of govern
ment and increase expenses as
it did at the last session, the
taxes will be so high that it will
be improbable to own any property,
and the state will have to take it over
and let all of US work for the gov
ernment.
But there will be others in the legis-
lature besides NIr. Wolfe of Anderson
to present new bills, and the calendars
will be crowded, and some foolish laws
will be the result. 1t always has been
thus and will likely continue to the
end. So, We just as well console our
souls in patience and take what we
get, and>square the accounts next sum-
mer when the people will have their
inning at the bat,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

A Newberry banker announces that
ne is going to lend money to all his
banks customer at Z per cent. The
trouble about that sort of thing is that
it is not ntagious.-Anderson Intel
ligencer.
what dyer mean by that? This
bank has just seen the light in the
distance and is getting ready for it.
The light is the legal rate fixed in this
state at 6 per cent. 1t is coming pref
ty soon.
BY the way, wonder if that measure
is included in the six OF seven hun
dred bills that Mr.. Wolfe of Anderson
is preparing to infict upon the ap-
preaching session of the legislature.
It would be a good one for him to in
clude. Interest charges are too hign
in this state, and they are sure to be
reduced by the legislature some time
in the near future,
Then that 10 per cent attorneys fee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

Supervisor Sample is doing lot OF
of good road work just now and many
of the roads are being put in good
condition and wnat is needed is to use
the split log drag after each rain and
keep them in good condition all win
ter. Mr.. Tom league is in charge OF a
force which, with the use of the mod
ern scrape, is making or working
about two miles of road each day.
And he is working some roads down in
the Bachman Chapel community that
have not been worked in some time
and if the people who live there will
follow this up with the drag they will
have some good roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

We notice from reading one OF our
exchanges in the Third district that
CONGRESSMAN Aiken has written let-
ter in which he uses some very ugly
words A congressman should set a
better example than to descend TO the
nsA of epithets that are not comph-
mantarv In other words, no matter
what the other fellow does, man VINO
renresents SO great district as TINS
should be more cnoice in the use OF
the language by which he expresses
himself and especially in the news
nanars In fact, we have come to Inc
conclusion that it is not right for any
editor to permit the columns OF MS
naner to be used as a sewer for any
ono and if a fellow feels like he wants
+o call some one else names let him go
to that some one and tell him what ne
wants to say.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
Human Mystery.

Almost every man believes in the
mystery Of woman. 1 do not. For men
are also mysterious to women; women
are quite as puzzled by our stupidity
as by our subtlety. l do not believe
that there is either male or female
mystery; there is only the mystery Of
mankind.-W. l. George in Atlantic
Monthly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
wants to say

We wish to commend the suggestion
of our local contemporary that the
hoard of trade or the chamber OF coni-
norce he revived. We know OF noth-
ing Gafney needs more than a little
united effort on the part of her citizens
If we will but pull together as we
should for the next few years we Will
ha ahle to accomplish something to-
ward building a city.-Gaffney Leoger'
Which reminds us to say that New
berry mas had her board OF trade
chamber of commerce and business
,eague but all have passed into MS
torv and now in the beginning OF tnls
good year 1916 it would be good thing
for the business of the community anu
the progress and development ana
growth of the city to have some sort
If business organization among the
business men. Why not organize toE
the good of the community? 1t would
be a good thing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

Congressman Lever has named ex-
Sheriff VIM. Coleman for the postmas-
tership at Columbia, and as Mr.. Lever
says, Mr.. Coleman is a mighty fine fel-
low, and no better selection could have
been made. We congratulate Mr. Lever
as we'll as Mr.. Coleman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
Friday, January I, 1916.

1t is proposed to have a whiskey law
with a prison term and no alternative
of a fine. That's right. Cut it out
entirely.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the Drayton Ruther-
Ford chapter, U. D. c., has been post
poned and will meet with Mrs. 0. L.
Schumpert next Monday afternoon at
4 O'Clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07

Where the roads are being worked
now by the several gangs if the peo-
pie will follow up with the use of the
split log drag the work will be worth
while. If not and the rains come the
condition will be worse than before.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
Luck.

Jack-Congratulate me, old man.
Tom-What's up? Are you. engaged
Jack-No. Miss Roxleigh refused me
the day before her father made an as
signment.-Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
To Her TasfA.

Jess-Why did Mae marry Harold?
He's a perfect blockhead. Boswell,
you know she always liked hard wood
trimmings In house-Judge
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-07
His Own Den Too.

Husband-A man is coming to see
me on business. Can I have him come
into my den? Wife-And interrupt
nv dressmaker? Never!-Life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-22
TEACHERS DONATE
 f|NALsT0|l AMbS
POOR WORK ON BASES
Is Mainly Responsible for Normars Loss to Arkansas College
 Team.

The Normal dropped the second game of a two-game series with Ar. kansas College yesterday afternoon to 6, after winning the first il easy fashion. Fay Wood, the colle. gian's stellar hurler, was largely re sponsible for the Teachers downfall Wood pitched Thursdays setto anc was pounded unmercifully, our boys getting 14 hits, but yesterday he hurled an altogether different class of ball. Only seven hits were gar. her off his delivery. His fielding also was brilliant piece of work.
 Mimms Legg started the game for the Pedagogues, and had good stuff but his teammates gave him cratic support. He was yanked by Coach Estes in the sixth inning with one man out and the score to 8 for Arkanses. Conner Mathews replaced him. Mathews pitched the Teachers to victory the day before, and started the proceedings yesterday by strik- ing out the first two batters.
 The Lambs solved his breakers in the next round, however, and scored three runs on two hits and two errors. There was no scoring after that frame for the colegians.
 The Normals' baserunning was of the ivory class, and probably cost the local boys the game. On three diff ferent occasions the squeeze play failed to work, each time the man on third base getting put out. In the ninth inning, the Normal had an ex- cellent opportunity to win the game, but poor baserunning was injected. Douglas Less opened the final period with slashing double to left Dutch Moore set him up a peg on a nice hit to short. Dowdy grounded to Wood, who caught Legg at the plate, Moore taking third and Dowdy reach ing first. Moore was caught off third by Alexander when he stepped off the base, not knowing the Batesvile third-sacker was holding the ball. Captain Goza retired the side by grounding out, Wood to Rhodes.
 Arkansas returned last night to Batesville, after dropping two games to Hendrix and breaking even in a two-games series with the Normal here.
 Score R II E Arkansas 33OO-8 9 z Normal -----002 l 0210-6 2 6
 Wood and Warner; M. Legg, Mathews and J. Legg.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-22
PROFIT SHARING COUPONS.

Beginning Monday morning, April "A, we will start our new system of sharing our profits with our GUS toners. On each cash purchase we will give coupons or certificates rep resenting the amount of the sale these coupons being good in exchange for premiums as listed in our cata- log. These catalogs are free to GUS toners and show one thousand pre- miums from which to make your choice.
 Remember we begin this Monday. If not already a customer of our store, take advantage of this oppor-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-22

On last Monday afternoon the Mis- sion Study class of the M. E. church had their regular meeting in the basement of the church. Mrs. w. B. Hubbell was leader for the afternoon and after an impressive devotional service, gave splendid explanation of the lesson, which delt with the ancient religions of China. After the lesson the ladies enjoyed a social hour at which tea and waters were served. The next lesson will be the fifth and sixth chapters of the book. A new light in an old land, which treats on "The Movement to Save China"
 The Young Peoples Missionary So- ciety meets next Sunday afternoon at
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-22
OUACH|TA TIGERS
 10 PLAY NORMAL

The Ouachita College Tigers of Ar kadelphia will play the State Normal here Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, Coach Estes announced this af- ternoon. These will be the last games of the season for Conway, Hendrix having completed her home schedule last Wednesday.
 The Philadelphia Baptists have one of the strongest college teams in the state. The Henderson-B Brown Reddies were easy victims for them, and the Arkansas College Lambs dropped two of their three games to the Tigers.
 The Ouachita- Normal games will be played on the Normal field, begin ming at 3:30 o'clock p. m. Twenty five cents admission will be charged
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-22

Old papers for sale at this
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-22
EWomen's Missionary News
MRS. J. ". CoNGER. Editor

The Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist church met at the ap- pointed time Monday. It was the day for our regular Bible study and we were fortunate in having our pas tor, Rev. Sipes with us, and he kind ly consented to lead for us. This was indeed a treat and we hope we can have him with us again, especial ly on Bible lesson days. We had a good attendance and great interest was manifested.
 Monday, April "A, is the time for our regular monthly program. Med ical Missions" is the subject, and we vii meet at Central College. We urge large attendance at this meet ing. Our monthly programs are very instructive and we hate for you to miss them. How nice it would be if every member of the Missionary So- ciety could be present, and better still would it be, if large number of our women, church members, yet not members of the society could be present too. A welcome awaits every one of you. If you don't believe it just come and see. You need not fear of crowding us, for there is room for all. May. we look for you?
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-22

These figures show a net increase for the county as whole, but a de- crease on the state farms from 10 per cent of the total county produc- tion to less than per cent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-22

Little Rock, April 20-The follow ing statement has been prepared showing the relative production of cotto min Lincoln county and on the Cummins farm, or the state convict farm, located in that county, during the last five years:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-22
REDUCED RATES.

On account Fifth Annual Music Festival at Little Rock, tickets will be on sale April 24-27. return limit April 29, for $50.
 dwtf J. ". James, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-22

The Senior B. Y. P. U. had it's reg ular meeting Sunday, April 16, at 6;3O o'clock. The program was under the direction of group No. 3, with MT. Bryant as leader. The subject was: "The Church and it's Minister" |" The talks were very interesting and we'll prepared. Let us remember our Bible reading, and be prepared to answer the questions each Sunday This can be made the most interest ing part of the B. Y. P. U. program If each one would keep up his daily readings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-22
@&iMmet GNAxate 60


"The White Gods," the thirteenth installment of Neal of the Navy" starring William Courtleigh and Lil- lian Lorraine, will be thrown upon the screen tonight at the Grand.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-22
Personals

,+ I < Logan's for Fresh Candies.-2t* Logan's for Easter Candies-2t* "The Broken Coin" tonight at the Arkway.
 Miss Caroline Brannon is visiting in Little Rock. "The White Gods," a comedy, to- night at the Grand. Elmer Wray went to Coal Hill on bushes this morning.
 Mrs. Georgia Hendrickson is a Lit tie Rock visitor today.
 Profit sharing coupons given at Gannaway Drug Co.-2t
 Money to loan or city and farm property. Durham q Paris.
 Mrs. William w. Boyce is shopping today in the City of Roses.
 Big shipment of cut flowers for Easter. See Mrs. J. A. Pence.-d2t
 Mrs. c. E. Leigh is guest of friends and relatives in Little Rock.
 Mrs. George Kordsmeyer is a guest of friends and relatives in Morrilton.
 Supt. H. A. Goddard of the Augusta public schools is business visitor to Conway today.
 Paul Fulmer, principal of the high school at Benton, is visiting at his home in this city.
 Mrs. c. M. Walthall returned this morning from visit to her son, Burr Walthall, in Russellville.
 Strawberries, nice and ripe, two boxes for p cents, at Boydston's West End Grocery, phone 52. dtf
 Strawberries, nice and ripe, two boxes for p cents, at Boydston's West End Grocery, phone 52 dtf
 Wanted to rent, four or five acres of good corn and pea growing land, near town. s. K. Anderson. dwtf
 Strawberries, nice and ripe, two boxes for 25 cents, at Boydston's West End Grocery, phone 52. dtf
 Miss Ladelle Tyrone of Memphis, Tenn, arrived this morning for a visit to her mother, Mrs. w. J. Mur- rell, in this city.
 Lost, bill purse of brown leather, containing receipts, cards and papers identifying owner. Reward if re- turned to this office. d2t
 Nice walnut case Schaeffer piano, n good shape, for $100. May be seen at my store, 319 North Front St., phone 221. L. c. Powell.-dtf.
 Money 10 loan on city and farm property. Durham q Paris.
 Room 22," an installment of "The Broken Coin," serial featuring Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, will be shown tonight at the Arkway
 Mrs. w. w. Cowan of Little Rock, who has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. s. Dunaway, on South Faulk- ner street, returned this morning to her home.
 Lost-Tan handbag, with small purse inside, containing small sum of money, and two notes payable to Mrs. L. B. Greenfield for Sl00 each. Re ward for return to Hines Hotel.-d2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, increasing cloudi- ness, warmer; Sunday, partly cloudy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-12
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1910
TAX AND LOAN BILL

HERE seems to be great confu-
i sion in the minds Of some vot-
ers regarding the Full Rental Value
Land Tax and Homemakers' Loan
Fund amendment. 1t Is q most COM
plicated measure. After reading 1t
through one is confused. and hardly
knows what 1t is all about.
There need be, no confusion about
this measure. It is a single tax meas
ure. pure and simple. although loan
feature has been added. The. doc
trine of single tax is just this: That
all incomes from land, exclusive of
improvements, belongs to the state.
"The Full Rental Value Land Tax
and Homemakers' Loan Fund amend
ment" does this very thing. 1t calls
the income from land .'land rent, :"
and under the amendment all this
land rent must be paid each year to
the state in the shape of taxes. Do
you get the idea? II 10 just single
tax under another name. Under sin
gle tax all incomes from land Is taken
by the state. In this proposed meas
ure income from land Is called ''land
rent" and all of it is taken by the
state.
Mr.. Uren. who drew the bill, has
acknowledged that 1t is
the same old single tax that the voters
have repeatedly rejected at the polls.
Everyone who has carefully read the
bill agrees that it is single tax, but
under a different name.
There is no need of any confusion
or doubt about this measure. Those
who are in favor of single tax govern
ment ownership of all land should
vote for this measure. Those who
are opposed to single tax and believe
In private ownership of all land
should vote 307 X No.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-12
Moving Pictures

Temptation and the Man." five
reel Red Feather feature production.
featuring Hobart Henley. is striking
drama Of the underworld. Ever since
the police scandal in New York. sew
eral years ago, the public has been
keenly interested in slum life. Plays
and novels ON this theme have ap-
peared galore, but the screen provides
the most realistic representation Of
underworld life possible to produce.
Temptation and the Man" was filmed
by Director Bob Hill. The plot calls
for the contrast between one of the
widest of gangsters and a charming
society girl. This Is the framework
upon which the plot of Temptation
and the Man" is built. There was one
amusing incident which happened
while the picture was being filmed.
One day while crossing on the ferry
to the Fort Lee studio Hobart Henley
noticed a collection of tramps that
made Nat Wills look like the Prince
of Wales. Henley remarked the feroc-
ity of the crowd of Weary Willies'
to Sydney Bracy. Later when Henley
came on the stage at Universal
Heights dressed for scene. he nearly
collapsed when he saw the whole tribe
OF hoboes appear on the scene.
my God. Bob." he cried to Bob
Hill. the director. why this am
bush :"
"0h. they work with you." said
Bob. The next scene is den scene.
and thought the real article would
lend atmosphere"
Atmosphere is all right" retorted
Hobart. "but / don't see why should
act in the company Of lot Of de-
praved derelicts that are made up like
the prize platoon OF Villas army"
But finally Hobart was reconciled
and the picture continued. In the
leading part Henley does well, and
does not overact the tough part. and
keeps the sympathy OF the audience
throughout. This picture will be
shown at the Orpheus Thursday and
Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-12

organizations upon state and national
affairs is annually becoming more
marked. Current public opinion en-
all non-political questions is evi-
denced through this medium, and the
rapidity with which people have been
drawn together by their common In
terests and the general advancement
for which they have been responsible
during the last few years has been A.
tonishing. Their unified action works
AZ a powerful lever when its pres
sure Is applied by the endless chain