davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09

Of his ward club, containing list or
the members OF said club residing
within said ward and within the city
limits, said list to be complicated or
Thursday, November Is, 1917, and n,
name shall be permitted placed o.,
csid club roll after that date. Sal
club rolls to be turneh over to the
club rolls to be turned ove. TO "a
city Democratic executive conn. Zee
said club rolls certiie by the seccre-
tary of the various ward clubs SHAH
be furnished by the secretary of the
city Democrative executive committee
and certified by him as the roll fur
nished by the secretary OF the wtrd
club, to the manager, and shall con-
titute the registration for said wards.
and only those Democrats whose
names appear on these certified rolls
shall be permitted to vote. :
If no candidate for the Office Of
mayor or alderman or trustee OF the
graded school in a ward shall have
received majority OF votes at such
election second election TOR the
nomdnation of mayor Or alderman o.
trustee OF the graded school as the
cs.se may be, shall be reid On Tuesday,
November 27 1917, under these rules:
at which secon d election only two
candidates who receive the highest
vote at the former election for the
respective Offices shall be voted for;
and, Provided, further, that in the
event there should be tie at the see
ond primary for mayor or alderman
or trustee Of the graded school
third primary shall be held Friday,
November 80, 1917.
The candidates are assessed as fol-
lows:
Mayor, $500.
alderman, $500.
School trustees. $500.
Pledges may be filled with the chair
man or Otto Klettner, vice chairman,
or the secretary, and the assessments
pad to any one of them
E. H. Aull, Secretary
o. B. Mayer, Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
ONE CAN DEPEND UPON STATE
MENT OF HIS NEIGHBOE
\ rris n Smith, OF Rome, Ga, Tells
0f Bad Stomach Condition and What
Vitdna Did For Him

Home folas-neighbors- are most
frequently the people who know anc
who arc willing to tell the world
about the benefits derived from 1
medicine originated in their midst
When they speak in the highest praise
Of the tremendous help medicine is
to them, declaring that they would not
be without it in their ohme under any
circumstances, end do this without
any pecuniary reward, you can az
ways place absolute dependence upon
such statements. Here, for in tance,
is a statement from Norris n. Smith.
rIc is a we'll known Real Estate man
If Rome, Ca, from right near which
vitcna is made. Here is what Mr..
Smith says:
"For some time lad suffered from
q general rundown condition. l had
bad stomach trouble Of some
kind, and could eat and retain but bit
tie solid food. Frequently after o
meal, even though 1 would eat very
lightly, I would be sick on my sto>
mach, and in short time would lose
what / had eaten I began using Vc-
.ona because / had heard of its good
effects, and l was told that it would
give me relief. Within one weeks
time was absolutely cured. I feel
entirely we'll now, and contribute my
condition to Vitona. I would not be
without it in my house under any
circumstances.
Not only in cases similar to Mr..
Smiths, but in all cases of stomach,
kidney, livers catarrhal trouble Vitona
goes straight to the seat Of affection.
1t is a strong and ideal combatane
where one is troubled with sleepiness
after meals, flushing of the face, ex--
treme lassitude, billiouness, dizziness
sick headache, acidity OF the stomach,
heartburn, offensive breath, anemla,
loss of weight and muscular power,
decrease Of vitality or lowering OF
resistance to infectious diseases, dis
turbances of the eye, dypsia, indl-
gestion, gestritis, and many forms
of catarrh, ear affections and allied
aibuents.
vtona is the new medical dfscev-
cry that as made such a wonderful
record in gales throughout South
Carolina, though introduced dnto this
State only a few weeks ago.
Eitona ,s sold py Glider and
Weeks, Newberry; Prosperity Drug
Co., Prosperity; Little Mountain Drug
Co., Little Mountain; W. o. Holloway,
Chappells; Whitmire Pharmacy Whit
mire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
Makes Things Hum on the United
States Shipping Board.
HAS BIGGEST JOB IN COUNTRY
BY Next Spring He Will Have 10000
600 Deadweight Tons Of Carrying
Capacity on the Seas-SWeeps All
Obstacles Aside and Puts Speed and
Energy Into Work.

Ask President Wilson whom he con-
siders his most dynamic, driving lieu
tenant in the prosecution of the ma
tons war aims and nine chances out
of ten he will answer Edward n. Hur-
ley" Not that it would be an easy
matter to pick out the hardest-working
bundle of energy enlisted in the gov
ernment's war work, for there are doz-
ems, even hundreds, of men in Wash
ington who can accomplish more IL
less time than 80 out Of every 100 men
in the country. But Hurley not only
does things-you know he is doing
them.
AS chairman of the United States
shipping board Mr.. Hurley tackled one
of the biggest and hardest jobs the
president had to bestow.
euckled Down to Job.
When Hurley first took his place
about the extent Of his knowlege OF
ships was that they were hollow and
floated and carried cargoes. The CON
troversies between his predecessor
William Denman, and General Goet.
halls, head of the Emergency Fleet cor
portation, had not served to leave the
affairs of the board in very good shape
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
GREATEST SHEEP PENS
Gioantic Pens at Denver Have capac-
ity of $4,000 Head.

Occupying a floor space of more
than eight acres, Denver has opened
the largest sheep sheds in the world.
The only exercises dedicating the iha-
mense structure was the turning In"
of nearly $4,000 sheep into the pens on
the upper and lower decks.
The building is double decked, and
constructed so that other decks can
be added if required. At present the
shed has a capacity of $4,000 head
1t is Of solid concrete, reinforced by
steel: is 400 feet long and $50 feet
wide.
The structure cost $4,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09

German Pastor Indicted for Treason.
Rev. John Reichert, pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran church at LoWden, Ia,
has been indicted for treason, along
With Ernest Mier Of the same city
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.


ocratic primary election will be held
on Tuesday, November 20, 1917, in the
town Of Newberry, South Carolina, for
Mayor to serve for two years and Aid
ermen to serve for two years and for
trustees for the graded schools foE
Wards 4 and 5 to serve for two years:
said primary election to be according
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party Of the town Of New
berry, South Carolina; the polls to oe
opened at 8 O'Clock a. N. and to be
closed at 4 p. m.
There will be a separate voting pre-
cinct in Zach ward and in Ward 8
town voting precincts as follow:
Ward IS. s. Cunningham, H. L.
Ward 2-.New Court House, Super
ydsors's Office.
Ward 8, Club No 1-Carolina Auto
Company.
Ward 3, Club No 2-I. T. Thinner
mans Store.
Ward Al. W Whites.
Ward 5-At Corner Drayton anu
Wright Streets.
The following have been appointed
as managers OF the said election:
Ward Is. s. Gum; ;nyham, II. L.
speers. Curtis Epting.
Ward John A. Lindsay, J. NJ
Counts. ENex. C Welch.
Ward 8, Club No. III. H. Kinarh,
F. L. Paysinger, L. @. Fellers.
Ward 8, Club No 2-I. T. Thinner
man, D. D. Darley, D. A. Rines
Ward 8. Club No IN. H. Kinard,
man, D. D. Darby, D. A. Rivers.
Ward Al. R. Davidson, ]. NJ.
Bowers, C. NJ. Bouknight.
The attention of ali candidates IS
called to the following section Of
the rules governing the primary:
Sec. 8. Candidates receiving ma
iority of all the votes cast for the
said officers of Mavor alderman, and
trustees Of the graded school, respec-
tiyelv at said election, shall be de-
c1ared nominees of the Democratic
rartvof said town. Provided, That OF
or before 70. nocn, on Friday, Novem-
her is. 1917 each of the said candf-
dates shall have left written state
rent with the chairman of the execu-
tive committee that he is a candidate
and that he will abide the results OF
such election, and that he has paid
the assessment No vote shall be count
ed for any candidate who has not SO
r1edged himself and paid the asess-
ment.
The Democratic ward clubs as Or
allv called to the following portion OF
Section 2 Of the rules:
Section 2. All Democrats who have
their names enrolled On the Demo
cratic club roll of the respective
wards five DAYS prior to the first prf-
mary election. shall be allowed TO
vote: Provided. That in the nomlna-
tion of the alderman and trustees oi
fhe graded school from the respective
wards. only those whose names are
on the club rolls from each ward shall
.he nern1itted to vote for alderman and
trustees OF the graded school from
that ward
The Democratic ward clubs as organ
ized for the State and county Demo
-FOUR zfazxffff xzfAff xzfflff !
cratic election are hereby recognized
as the Democratic ward clubs OF the
o;tv Democratic primary: Provided,
That only those members of the res
reotive clubs living within the city
1;-,,its shall be permitted to vote
'n the city Democratic primary cleo
+:on. The secrptnrv Of each waro
~1~h shall furnish TO the secretary OF
tho city Democratic evA""tive COM
mite certified copy OF the club roll
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
rvnhoon and Flood Swept Japan.

Typhoon and Flood Swept Japan.
Two hundred thousand people were
made homeless by the typhoon and
food which swept Japan, causing 2,17a
deaths and injury to TO residents in
soWns along the coast.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
Secret Service Will Help Hoover.

President Wilson has granted the re-
quest Of Food Administrator Herbert
G.. Hoover to use the men and the re-
sources of the secret service in run
ming uown food speculators and profit
GERS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09

sale ITO gallons
Texas RIBBON seed cane molasses.
Put up in one-half, 5 pints, one gar
lon and two gallons bottles. Prize
SO cents per gallon. Will give ten
cents per gallon for empty hotties.
H. NJ. Wicker, Pomaria, R. F. D. L
10-39-2sp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09

GET OUR PRICE on the best wagon
ever offered for sale in Newberry.
The lureell CO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09
11-2-tf.

ATTENTI0N-When you need
wagon Don't forget to see US. We
have just received a corload OF
Chattanooga Wagons and none bet
ter made
The Purcell CO.
11-2tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09

WHEN BACON is thirty cents pound
tit pays to keep the hog fat. So
when you ne2d rice meal or any
other hog feed don't fail to get our
prices.
The PuToeR Co
11-2-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09

WE HAVE ANOTHER car of fine
Texas oats just received see IS
before buying.
The Purcell Co.
11-2-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09

CEDAR SHINGLES-Just received a
carload of the best Heart Cedar
Shingles. Nothing better to roof
YOUR house vi. We VII bc pleas
ed to quote you our best prices.
11-2-tf.
Davis Lumb..' Co
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09

11-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
LOCAL SPORTING NEWS

Herring, seven rounds, February g.:
 Willie Rooney, one round February F; Jack Rozelle, two rounds. Feb ruary l9 Mangrum also stopped Jack Ryan in three rounds and holds a decision over the local fayorite, Monk
 Fowler Mangrum was matched to box in Cruthersvlle, Mo, February 26. but cancelled that engagement for the expressed purpose Of meeting
 Mandot in this city on the Auditor ium stage Monday night. Billy Haack will send Mangrum 10 this city in tip-top shape. for the Mem phis boy has been hard at work for the past ten days There will be quite
 a delegation Of sports over from Lit tie Rock to see this mill and Man grum will be accompanied by host of rooters from the Bluff City. This
 has every appearance of being one of the best bouts ever seen in Hot
 Springs, and one thing is certain and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
4 NOVEL PAPER WEIGHT.

Hamp Williams yesterday received by express from some unknown friend in Canada, fine bullet made of brass, eight parts screwed together threaded shoulder. to fit into shell l2 inches long containing l-2 pounds Nitro Glycerine, dynamite or other high explosive. The shell itself also consists of eight parts screwed to- getheT. making total of 16 pieces O. brass to fly in every direction when exploded. The bullet has circle ot figures from one to twenty-two indi- eating the number of miles to travel
 before it eXplodes If it is desired to explode in ten miles distance the dial is set at number ten. This cartridge
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

pion from New Orleans, who was here a few weeks ago The Herman Ertle boxed on that occasion nails from Pekin, III, and takes the name of his city as a prefix to avoid coa- flicting with the bantamweight king If McNulty is wise he will bring "KeWpie' here for a course of baths and get the malarie boiled out of him. Mike is a money makini ndiy- idual and is said to drive hard bar gain, but he has host of friends in this city who will be mCre than pleas. ed to welcome him to the S%e, espe- cially when he brings such noted trio as his letter head shows
 Side-Stepping Brock.
 If there are any boys in Matt Brooks class who would like to en- gage a bout with the Cleveland IT. Boat lad. will they please raise their hands?
 Eddie Barnsback stated yesterday that geetting an opponent for Brock was harder than breaking up the Ger- man submarine war He has had con. siderable correspondence with some of the lads in Mats class but they have either been busy or else honest ly confe sed they did not care for ny of the Cleteland's lads game.
 T have not given up hope Of land ing some recognized boy to meet Brock before he leaves Hot Springs, said Barnsback, and if present wires have out. together with letters will bring results. ought to catch a big fish for Brock before many days. The public wants to see Matt meet some boy that will make him extend him self In every bout he has had in this city they haven't been able even to set him to prespire, but l am hop ing that something well worth while in his line will matesialize betor ? long"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

When Joe Mandot, one Of the pug iistic idols Of New Orleans, came 10 the Spa and announced his intention of staging a genuine come back followers Of the game wo1- dered whether Joe would pick lemons from the fistic gardens, but all doubt. ing Thomases have since changed their minds. especially since they haye observed Joseph hard at work
 n the ckstaff gymnasium and more recently when they got line on the boy Mandot will face in the ring in the Auditorium theater Mon- might.
 Maudot is tacklng one of the fast est and hardest hitting lads he ever haced He is Willie Mangrum, and NNilie has certainly been going some of late Within four weeks he has met and knocked out the following Rsprants for fistic honors: Jimmy Duke, three rounds. January %; Red
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
BALMY WEATHER
 FOR TOURNAMENT
GOLFERS PLAY IN THE FIRST ROUNDS OF THE GEORGE WASHINGTON TOURNA.
 MENT HERE.
oemi-finaIs This Afternoon and Mon. day and the Finals of This Tourney
 Win Be Played Tuesday Afternoon.

There was plenty of inducement ,n the weather line for added interest in the George Washinetcn's birthday annlFersay tournament first round Of which were played yesterday at tha Hot Springs Golf and County Club. Some classy golf was induleed. ami much general interest is being taken in the tourney now by the entire golf colony as the elimination has genuine ly begun. Following were the re. suits yesterday
 First Flight
 Jack Villas beat F. J. Baker 2 and !. D D. King beat A B. Wharton 1 Tn IS holes.
 B. F. Nance beat John Dodge by de fault.
 Harvey Fleming beat Harry James and I.
 Hiram Wilmington beat C. M Will Hams 1 and 3.
 E. II. Luddmgton beat Ben E. Bryan 3 and ,.
 Phillip Bagden beat John Ballard and 2
 Second Flight. J. C Shwartxbaugh beat A. M. Levy by default.
 F. c. Bonnls beat w. NL Snow and 4
 F L. Fsedericls beat w G Fox 9 and g.
 c. Bradenbars beat sam Cross 6 and 5
 II c. Clifford beat II Levy ( and ,. J C. Hazen beat J. II. Frazer by de fault
 W. J. Roamer beat II. C. Rice and ,.
 Eddie McDermott beat o. w. Jones 2 in IS holes.
 Consolation Flight
 T. J. Hyman beat F. P. Fisher : and G.
 F. R. Noonan beat J. McMennanny 9 and 9
 J. U. sammons beat A. C. Murphy by default.
 J w. smith peat W. r. cannon ny default
 The drawings have been made for today. and in each of the flights they are as follows;
 First Flight. Jack Vilas meets D. D. King. E. F. Mace meets Harvey Fleming Ffram Wilmington meets E. H.. Iudineton.
 Phillip Blagden meets w. G. France
 Second Flight. J. c. Shwartzbaugh meets r. G. Bonfils.
 F. l.. Frederick meets c. Brandea- burg.
 II. c. Clifford meets J. c. Hazen.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

No,ve is herewith gwen that on this Fist day of February. 1917, the partnership formerly existing be. tween W. II. Housley and George R. Housley under the firm name of w. NJ. Housley Company, has this day been dissolved; the business in the future 10 be conducted by W. NJ. Housley.
 2.2l-10t. w. M HOUSLEY co.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
Eddie McDermott meets W. J
Consolation Fliqht.

T. Hyman meets F. R. Noonan.
 !. E. Sammons meets J. W. Smith.
 Manager Willie Hoare announces that the golf coloney is steadily in creasing and that there is more in- terest taken in the sport here this year than previous to this time of the year, as evidenced by the large num- Der of players daily at the course. This weather finds the golfers busy early in the morning and in contina- ous action until very late in the even ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

when complete cost s25 and is a very great curiosity Mir Williams friend requested that he use it for paper weight.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

that is that, Mangrum being anxious to meet aMndot it will prove a bout that will be full action from the start 10 the finish. Local interest in this engagement is most pronounced and 1t ought to draw big house. Aside from this preat feature, there will also be two other bouts and a battle royal for a curtain raiser that premises too be "Dipp.n.
 Eddie Coulon Accommodated
 Eddie Couon, the popular New Or leans bantim, did not have long to wait for some one 10 meet him, for Eddie Barnsback, manager of tho local club yesterday received d wire from George W. Sampson, manager for Nate Jackson, stating little Nate would be here with bells and would meet Coulon on Monday night, March F. Jackson is, very desirols of this match, for the boys have met be- fore and Coulon got the deci ion. Since that time Jackson has not been at all satisfied and he and his man. ager umped at the chance for re. turn engagement
 At the present time Nate is enoy- ing himself in Oklahoma and topping over many oof the local product in that state He is eft as a fiddle, his manager reports and is resirocus Of coming here considerable in advance so the local and visiting enthusiasts canget line on him. When these two miniature cyclones hook up the trouble in Europe promises to lcok like a midsummer picnic
 q told Mr. Barnsback to get good boy" said Eddie Coulon, when inform ed that Nate Jackson would likely bcx him. and he certainly picked one of hat class. l met him before and eot the decision and I had to work every round, believe me. Say this return engagement will be every thing those present want to see, be live me
 McNutty and Trio Coming.
 The dust way off in the horizon
 
 those on the tower of Hot Springs mountain noticed yesterday was no cyclone disturbance but merely Mike McNulty, manager of cham pions,' if you please, who IS headed this way, With Johnny "kewple' Ertle, claimant to the bantamweisht crcwn: Billy Wheian. lightweight challenger. who recently defeated Ed wallace the senational New York lightweight, and Jack Malone, the new sensation in the northwest in the welterweight class.
 Yesterday Frank Moody received onite lengthy letter from the yer satiIe McNulty, in which 'kewpie n,anoeer stated he would bring his trio here and for some one to seal tbc horizon and ascertain II there happened too be any matet.al in tAe'e nartjcular "dlggins' worth hooklhs nm with. McNulty does not hno" or inc talent new in tpis city. The win ner of inc Jackson bout Woulu make is interesting for Ertie, and oy fine same token the one whoo gets inc decision in the MandotIMangrual sessioon could, to the delight of many meet Billy Whelan.
 Local friends of Ertle VIII lea'u with regret that the popular little lei' low has not been himself ia'eS' axewpieo contracted malaria fever ID cloncester. New Jersey. last Sep'ein- ber. and it sort of put him out oA commission for months On frluAy' rebruary l6, he met Pehm Kid hes, man and got the decision \ srea. many persons in this city thought ,hat Herman was thee bantam cna"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

Dr. G. L. Grey removed to 623 1.2 Central Ave. 2-20-1wk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

Ordinary putterr,iIk has tho butter removed, our Bulgarian buttermhk contains all the original fats. The Pasteurized MIX Go. 6ti-tt
The Washington times., 1917-04-02
YANNIGANS PATCHED
Ray Moraan's Tribe Suffers Loss
Before TodaY's Game.

Ray Morgan's transforming Yam
niEans, due at Alexandria today for
the game with the Cardinal A. C.
team, has been blown to pieces by
Griff's edict which sent Horace MI
ian. Carl Sawyer, and Charlie Hum
phries to Minneapolis.
Morgan will have a patched ur
team for today's battle which starts
at $3.50 p. m. at Union Station Field
Alexandria. The probable line-ups
are:
Cardinals = Thompson, pitcher;
Giovanetti, catcher; Merchant, hrs'
base; Mcbride or Devers, second base;
Degnan, third base; Purdy, shortstopi
Owens, right field; Doleman, center
field, and O'Donnell, right field.
Yannigans Flaherty, pitcher
Charity, catcher; Judge, first base
Morgan, second base; Moran, third
base; Crane, shortstop; Ayers, right
field; GaIlia, center field, and Men
osky, left field.
The Washington times., 1917-04-02
PROS ARE READY
Will Tune Up Today Over coIum'
bIa Club Course.

DID Niub SS6loCs
More than forty professionals, the
best in the country, will tune up at
Columbia Country Club today in
preparation for tomorrow's medal
play tournament of thirty-six holes.
The Pinehurst contingent and those
from nearby cities are at Columbia
today trying out the course, which is
said to be in tip-top shape for this
time Of the year.
The local professionals are all
listed for the event tomorrow.
Prominent among the out-of-town
entrants are Walter Hagan, of Roch
ester, n. Y: Wilfred Reid, Whining
ton, Del; Tom Mcnamara, Taplow
n. Y, and Jack jolly, Newark, n. J.
Others who have listed their names
for the tourney are Jack Hutchison
Pittsburgh; James West, Cedarhurst
L. l.; Mike Brady, Oakley, Mass.
Tom Kerrigan, Mt. Vernon, N. Y;
Charles Hohner. Philadelphia; Eddie
Loos, New York; George Fothering
ham, Indian Hill, Ill; Emmett French
York, Pa: Clarence Hackney, Allan
tic City; Arthur Reid. Richmond, snt
Jack Demane, New York.
In all, about forty pros. are ex
pected to compete. Several of the
leaders, notably Jim Barnes, CT
Nichols, Jim Donaldson, and Bob Nc
Donald, are practically certain TO bt
here.
Cash prizes will be offered for the
best eighteen holes medal play oveI
the course today.