davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
LOOK AT INSYDE TYRES!-
Insyde Tyres Answer the Tire Ques
ton?

No more trouble from punctures
and blow-outs which rob you OF hall
the endowment of motoring. Elimi-
nate 80 per cent. Of all punctures'
Adds from 1000 to 5000 miles to the
life of a casing. Insyde Tyres save
their small cost in short time ana
NAV be used over and over again in
several castings. Insyde Tyres are
made of tough rubber and tough fab
ric vulcan;zad over tire moulds.
Insyde Tyres relieve the outer cas-
ing of the air pressure load and at
the same time protect the inner tube.
A stone-bruise results in a blow-ou.
and that is the end Of the tire. In
syde Tyres prevent these blow-outs
and make the tire casing wear-olt
instead Of blowout.
A test made in NeT'berry with In
syde Tyres exposed in an Old casing
running in this condition over 500
miles without a puncture or blowout
show that Insyde Tyres are different
and better than any other article CT
q, similar nature and will do the
work claimed for them.
Remember tires cost more than
gasoline. Insyde Tyres cut the cost
from % to so per cent. They in
crease tire mileage from so to lO0
per cent.
LOOK AT INSYDE TIRES at
VIM Johnson and Son.
10-12-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12

"There was no sleeping of patrlo-
.tism among the negroes last Friday
morning, when the increment OF thlr-
ty-three men left On the Southern
train No III for Columbia"
So says the Yorkville Enquirer OF
the negroes who left that county for
Camu jackson and the same may be
said of the ffty-six who left Newberry
on Saturday by. the G, n and L for
the same place. AS we stated they
were a happy bunch and seemed to be
as iubilant as if they were going TO
a feast or on picnic excursion. And
it must be said also to, their credit
that the large crowd that was In
town to see them off demeaned them
selves properly and the day passed as
orderly as if there had been only the
usual crowd in town.
Hnd the speeches so far as we have
heard were in good taste and tenn
per and calculated to do only good.
We are pleased to be able to say this
for our colored population.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
vARIO.js AND ALL ABOUT.

Mr.. Geo. c.. Swittenberg returned
several days ago from Atlanta, where
he had undergone treatment in the
National Surgical institution HIS
friends will all be glad to learn that
the treatment was beneficial.
Rev. E. ". Babb has been request
ed by the senior editor OF the Bap-
fist Courier to be the representative
Of the Reedy River association in
assisting DR.. VI. ]. McGlothlin anu
Mr. Herbert Hoover in the work OF
food conservation. Mr.. Babb VIII
nrove valuable in any conversation
for food conservation.
MIR. George P. Hill got a letter
SATURDAY from his brother, DR.. L T.
Hill. of Abbeville, stating that their
brother, MI Tabor H. Hill, who has
been and still in very i'll at his home
in Greenwood, would have to be tax
en- to Baltimore this week for hospft-
al treatment. The sick man, who is
the father of Mrs. Frank c. Sigh OF
this city, has many friends in New
berry, where he formerly lived, and
they will regret to hear of his illness,
while hoping for the best.
Miss Sadie Gggans, Miss Teresa
Maybin ard Mr.. B. y Chapman are
delegates from the society of the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer to
the Young Peoples Federation which
meets in Columbia Friday, Saturday
and Sunday Miss Rosalyn Hipp and
Prof Gilbert P. voigt will attend as
members of the executive committee
and DR.. Jno. B. Settler as vice-presl-
dent. DR.. George B. Cromer is to De
there to make an address at the clos
ing exercises
Mrs. W. H. Wallace left Sunday for
Ridge Spring to attend the funeral
Of her niece, Mrs. Glover Scaife, VINO
was formerly Miss Nellie Jones. Mrs.
scaife died in Chattanooga Sunday
morning at 3 O'Clock, of heart fail
ure, after an illness of only a few
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
TWO MORE DAYS.

On account of the rush and other
things We have been unable to cor
rect our mailing list and for that rea-
son we have not taken off those whose
time has expired. "a good many PAID
under our special offer of ten months
for one dollar, but as we could not
get the list corrected and for fear We
might take off some who had paid We
have decided to let the offer remain
open today and tomorrow, but the Of
fer will positively close on SATURDAY
and we will then correct the list ano
take off all who have not paid. This
is a rare opportunity to get saving
of a5 cents, or % per cent.
We missed part of our mail on
Monday on account of first one trou-
BILE and then another, but it is going
to be our purpose not to do so any
more We had to carry over goou
many things that We should nave
printed on Monday. In these times
if il is not one thig it is another, but
there is one consolation, it takes more
grit to smile when everything goes dead
wrong and go on and do your BEST
than when everything runs smooth.
And that is the sort of grit we have.
There are those, unfortunately, and
may God pity ana have mercy on
their little souls, who seem to take a
special delight in saying unklna
things and being disagreeable, gen.
orally, but we just smile and let sucn
20 their route, and the end is sure and
certain. Then there are others, God
bless their sweet souls, who are al
ways lending helping hand and
giving a kind word and a word OF en-
couragement. Thsy are the light OF
the world and are sure to nave d
crown of glory with many bright ana
shining stars as their portion:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12

A fountain pen was picked up by
Mr.. Jno. w. Kibler last Friday after
noon in College street, between the
backyard of the Newberry hotel and
the Caldwell and Haltiwa@@e" store
building. The owner may have his
pen by seeing Mr.. Kibler ard paying
The Herald and News of7ice 25 cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12


hours. Her husband is at the Off
GERS training camp at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, and Mrs. Scaife had gone ID
Chattanooga to be near him. They
were married the first of the year.
Mrs. Scaife was a graduate Of Win
throp and was we'll known in NeW'ber-
ry where she had visited her aunt.
,.fter the burial Mrs. Wallace viii,
remain for a little while with her
sister, Mrs. L. Jones.
There will be preaching at Red
dicks chapel in High Point Sunday
afternoons at $3.50 o'clock by the pas
tor, the Rev. j. c. Smith, of Chap
pells, the we'll known Pentecosta1
Holiness advocate.
Mr. J. Y. Floyd's residence in No.
6 township was destroyed by fire
Thursday afternoon. 1t is not known
how the fire originated. Mr.. Floyd
vas at Silverstreet where he is en-
gagged in buying seed. 1t was learned
that the dwelling was completely de-
stroyed and only a few E the house
hold effects were saw.
Mr.. T. J. Wilson, township chair
man, and Mr.. T. Al. Dominick county
secretary of the county Sunday school,
association, will meet the Sunday
school at Bachman Chapel next Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock and would
be glad to have the entire school pres
ent. These two officers are visiting
all the Sunday schools in the town
ship and are endeavoring to arouse
an interest in the Sunday school work
Don't fail to see the Hearon Sisters
Concert company at the court house
Saturday night.
Liberty loan agents have been ap-
pointed for the various cities ana
towns We have the following: New
berry, Jno. M. Kinard; Pomaria, DR..
q. T. Pinner; Prosperity, Hon. T. A.
Dominiok; Whitmire, H. C. Leaman.
Mayor Wright and Alderman Bax-
ter, Summer, Sem and Hardeman
have been nominated for reelection.
.ir Claude H. Williams is announc-
ed as a candidate for alderman for
Ward 4.
The Trinity school will open next
Monday, with Miss Lucy Bowers, prln
cipal. and Miss Rosa Radcliffe, assis-
tant teacher. |
Governor Manning has decided not
to interfere with the sentence of
Mackey Palmer, who is to be electro
cuted at the State penitentiary Fri
day for the murder of Police Sergeant
Howard H. Franklin in .Orangeburg
last March. -
The court at Anderson has given
a verdict for $4,000 to Miss Elma !
clayton against the Southern rail
way. Miss Clayton lives at Liberty,
anderson county, and was teaching
school in Newberry, when, on Or
about. the 25th Of last April, while :
alighting from the train here, fell
from the steps to the station plat
form and received a severe twist OF
her right leg and ankle, her right
foot and knee striking against the
car step, fracturing bone of the
foot and giving her severe wrench.
which she claimed was caused by
negligence on the part of a railroad
man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
FOR .ALDERMAN-WARD 8.

Clarence T. Summer is nominated
for reelection as Alderman from
Ward 8 and will abide the rules Of
the democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
FOR ALDERMAN-WARD 5.

W. H. Hardeman is hereby nomi-
mated for reelection as Alderman
from Ward and will abide the rules
of the Democratic primary elections
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
FOR ALDERMAN-WARD l.

P. F. Baxter is hereby nominated
for e-election as Alderman for Ward
l. subject to the Democratic Primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12
FOR MAYOR.

Hon. 2. r Wright S hereby noms
mated for reelection as Mayor o..
Newberry and is pledged to abide the
rules of the Democratic primary cleo
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12

FOR ALDERMAN-WARD 1
I hereby announce myself for elec-
ton as Alderman for Ward ], and
will abide the rules of the city Demo-
cratic primary {election.
CLAUDE H. WILLIAMS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12

Ward 4 and Will abide the rules o
the Democratic primary election.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-12

FOR ALDERMiN-WARD 4.
John A. eSnn is hereby nominated
for reelection as Alderman from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
MILLS EDUCATOR
SPEAKS ON WORK

Education and the Commonwealth
go hand in hand. said DR.. Aurelia II.
Reiuhardt. president OF Mills College,
have been connected in America since
the first band of colonists came to
Plymouth These colonists realized
the advantage OF education, and while
the fields were being planted the first
education in America took root.
The first people To come to Ha-
vail were led BY the same belief as
those who came TO America on the
Mayflower The Ideals of education
in America have been along the line
of advancement. and have followed
close mon the settlement of all OF our
posses sions. s..:E ~
Women in America were not vel
coined in the state universities until
after the Civil War. At the end OF the
struggle between the North and South
there was an epidemic of institutions
for women, and Cornell in 1869 an
nounced a liberal policy OF admitting
women, and offered course that was
the broadcast in the nation.
Industries in America have changed
and the educational institutions must.
adjust themselves TO the conditions
which prevail. Mills College has fol-
lowed along these lines and has recog-
nized that vocational requirements
must not be forgotten. At o'clock
in the morning 100000 women Of
America are at work, and the educa-
tioual system CT America must be
made to conform with these condl-
tons. Mills College has also recog-
nized the fact that it is the women
of the household who also need the
education of today.
Professor Vaughan MacCaushey OF
the College of Hawaii talked on "Edu-
cation and the Democracy" and dur
ing, his remarks brought out the fact
that the education which will be suctI
cessful is education for service. He
said that while Chinese worked for
scholarships and Greece worked for
culture, America is workingA for SER
vice.
President Wallace r. Farringtoni in
sneaking en- education in Hawaii,
urged that all set behind the College
of Hawaii, the one college of the ter
ritory. and sroke of the need for an
appropriation by the legislature
which will soon be in session. "Edu-
cational methods of yesterday are OBJ
solete and must give way to the short
CUTS he said in conclusion.
CoreHi Brothers entertained the
members Of the club with three Sc
lections: La 8oheme." Love Tales
From Hoffman" and Gounod's Ave
Maria. The Corelli trio will remain
in Honolulu and are open for engage
ments at any time. One of the lars.
est crowds in the history of the Ad
Club was present at the ladies day
luncheon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
LETTERS
KAwAlAHAo cHuRcH's coNTRo
VERSY

Editor Honolulu StarBulletin.
Sir: AS a member Of the Kawaia-
hao church wish TO correct the state
ment made by J. X. I,amanoulu in the
Advertiser Of February IS.
At the morning service Mr.. Parker
gave notice that the Sunday evening
meeting at $50 would be Led by the
pastor of Kawaishao church. l
reached the chasch at 600, went into
the prayer meeting room and took my
seat.
Mrs. HolSuoluna vas conducting a
meeting and David Kahaulelio sat on
the platform by her side.
Mrs. Hokuoluna was speaking in la
waiian when went in. She called on
Mr.. Rathburn and Chas. Lake TO pray.
Mr.. Rathburn prayed first and he had
just finished when Mr.. Parker came
into the room. Chas. Lake rose to
pray. Mr.. Parker waited until he had
finished. Then Mr.. Parker said to
Mrs. Hokuoluna: This is the time
for my service" She replied: You
go and take q seat; this is the time
for our service" Mr.. Parker quietly
repeated that the service was MS ana
after some 10 minutes talk, David
Kahaulelio, Mrs. Hokuoluna and their
followers left the room. Mr.. Parker
instructed the janitor to turn off the
lights in the auditorium CT the church
as it was not yet time for the service
there. The janitor did so and we went
on with our service in the prayer
meeting room. The lights in this room
we're not turned out, SO We did not
sing in darkness.
David Kahaulelio and his followers
went into the auditorium of the
church and we could hear loud and
angry talking while We had our SER
vice. At 1880 we went into the audi
forum, where Rev. A. Akana conduct.
ed an English service.
Respectfully.
May T. WILCOX.
Honolulu, February l3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
REPORT SAILOR
LOST FROM ship

Whether there was. Japanese
Drowned near the reef at Waikiki
Beach or live sailor is somewhere in
town minus his ship IS question
which the police are trying 20 deter.
nine today following information that
4 Japanese sailor was lost off the
Inter.island steamer Hamakua. Capt.
Williamson. just outside. the harbor
yesterday evening.
Young Brothers were the first to
learn OF the accident by noticing the
Hamakua very close TO the reef.
Thinking she was In distress. the boat
company sent out the Makaala, Capt.
Purdy, who learned OF the affair from
Capt. Williamson. This was about 6
o'clock
Capt Purdy says a terrific gale was
Moving and that probably the Japan
csc was drowned. although he might
have been washed ashore alive. Re
turning to the boathouse he searched
the waves with his searchlight, but
found nothing. He reported the acct
dent to Capt T.. X. Clarke. port super.
intendent of the Inter-Island.
Today Deputy Sheriff Asch detailed
mounted officer to patrol the beach
on lookout for the body.
At the general offices Of the Inter
Island this morning nothing was
known OF the accident, and Norman E.
cedge said nothing would be officially
Iearned until mails returned from the
Hamakua's captain, who is bound for
Honolaa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
OUTDOOR Circle
HEARS EDUCATOR

An interesting address by President
Aurelia H.. Reinhardt of Mills College
.'as given yesterday afternoon at the
regular monthly meeting of the. Out
door Circle in the Library of Hawaii
on similar work in the states.
Encouraging the Outdoor Circle in
its campaign against billboards, let
ter was received and read from the
Wonder Millinery Company to the eff.
feet that that company never adver'
tised through the medium OF bill
boarsd and never would.
DR.. Reinhardt complimented the To-
cal organization on the good work al.
ready accomplished.
A short talk on the new department
of landscape gardening was given by
Mrs. L. A. Thurstcn, president of the
club.
The work of such nationally known
women as DR.. Anna Shaw, Susan B.
Anthony, Jane Adams, Frances KEEL
logg. Ella Flagg, Mrs. Schoff, Adele
Bartell Crane and Julia Lathrop was
reviewed by the educator and their
various endeavors explained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
ASHFORD TAXES AXE )
TO CIVIL DOCKET IN
HIS COURT TUESDAY

Attorneys. attention! II you have
any cases pending in circuit court.
take heed. for Circuit Judge Ashford
4 grinding his Judicial axe and, at 3
o'clock next Tuesday morning. will
begin whaciSng at the civil calendar
IA his division.
4 am certainly going to take an axe
10 that calendar -remarked Judge
ashford. with emphasis. in open court
today. Il shall not be humbugged. as
I believe have been in the past, by
attorneys any longer. II the sttor.
neys for plaintifffsTey not ready when
their eases are called. the cases viii
Be dismissed. And, the attorneys for
the defendants are net ready. the
cases viii proceed without them
Il propose 10 make some DISPOSE.
ton OF these cases. he added There
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
TWO NEW JUDGES.

President Wilson's nominations today place on
the Hawaiian bench two men whose appointments
are experimental. Ii rests entirely with them
with their ability. character and devotion TO duty
whether they make or mar UNUSUAL opportunities.
Assistant T.. =. Attorney Samuel Il. Kemp is one
Of the mainland Democrats sent To Hawaii because
OF local DenQcracy's hopelessy bemuddled eondi-
ton and because mainland Democrats have political
debts to pay That they are being paid with the
patronage coibsof Hawaii is quite much the fault
OF Hawaiis factiOn-ridden Democracy as il is the
fault of onr national political system with its dis
tributon of "blums' in exchange for campaign
Efforts The lack On suitable judiciary timber in the
ranks of Haw;6is Bourbons and the ceaseless squad
bling of the GREEDY grabbers have been sufficient to
disgust the department of justice and the president,
and convince diem that il is proper TO name main
landeiS for important Office here.
Mr.. Kemp ishardy known in the community. As
II. $. attorneys he has conducted himself quietly.
Local attorneys haFdly know what to expect of him
as jurist. but all wish him we'll.
The nomination. Of Mr.. William Fl. Heen is nat
rally received with something of pride here in the
success of Hawaian.born young man who is Sc
eccd for responsible office by the president of the
United States He is young, as jurist he is un-
tried and LAWYERS measure service at the bar he
Is still juvenile Bnt youth is bar TO the sue
cess of mansEl6 combines ambition brains and
energy. He has an opportunity such as few Young
lawyers are gsen The appointment will l,e widely
popular with The people of the islands. outside Of
Honolulu az vell;as in this city. Whether the
choices are Wise depends entirely on the record the
two judges will make.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
TO URGE SECOND
POLICE TRIBUNAL

A bill providing for the appointment
of salaried second district magis-
trate for Honolulu, whose duties will
be the handling of juvenile and civil
cases, will be introduced in the legis-
lature by Representative-elect Lorrin
Andrews. Attorney Andrews says he
is preparing number of other bills,
but considers the one regarding sec.
ond magistrate the most important.
Il feel that the circuit court is no
place for the handling of juvenile bus
mess and has nothing In common with
it. Andrews seys. This work right
ly belongs to magistrate. Such a
second magistrate could handle juve-
nile cases in the morning and civil
cases in the afternoon. believe that
the first magistrate should devote his
entire time to the criminal calendar"
Attorney Andrews says he also in
tends to ask the legislature to raise
the pay of certain court officials.
Some of these officials are very
much underpaid," he added. In his
conversation he referred to circuit
court interpreters and minated that
these officials will be included in the
proposed measure.
He is llso planning bill which will
provide that. in case Of accidents. an
automobile may be held responsible
for any damage. That is, the injured
person may levy upon the automobile.
thus making the machine responsible
as well as the owner.
A bill whereby the legislature will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
100 PER CENT ROAD.

Some discussion aroused at the supervisors
meeting last night concerning traffic on the new
paved streets Of the Beach Walk section. Also some
comment because Beach Walk residents asked
the city engineers Office to keep the streets closed
and allow the new concrete TO SET Certain of
the supervisors in favor of allowing the streets
10 be opened few DAYS after the concrete is laid,
and say that great inconvenience is caused because
the entire neighborhood is virtually shut off for
auto or other vehicular traffic. s.". H."
The Reach Walk residents are paying the entire
cost of their paving improvement. They are paving
100 per cent expense, and what they ask is 100 per
good roads All they ask is that the plain let
of the contract and specifications be lived UP 10.
These call for closing the streets for 30 DAYS after
the concrete is laid, and the provision was made so
that the new road would have time 10 set firmly
and season. The supervisors have no right to mo-
dy this contract after il has been accepted by the
city government and by the property-owners, and
after the owners have begun paying assessments for
its fulfllment Ill -.
City Engineer Collins SAYS that in his judgment
the contract should be observed, and the board
should back him TO the limit. Supervisor Hatch's
remarks last night indicated that he faTors obserya
ton of the contract and of good engineering prac
tise. How can the city expect to have good roads
unless after paving is laid, the specifications safe
guarding the new material are strictly observed?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
MYRTLE BOAT CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING
THIS EVENING At 7:30

The annual meeting of the Myrtle
Boat Club will be held this evening al
the Chamber of Commerce at 1880
All members of the club have been
asked to be present and number oil
matters of importance will be taken
up at the meeting.
New members of the board of direc'
tors will be elected and number OF
definite plans which have been out
lined will be presented. In the past
the Myrtle Club has had aslarge at
tendance at the annual meetings and ii
is expected that there will be large
number present this evening. A. b
Carter, secretary of the club, has is.
sued special invitations to all mem
hers.