davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30

Goy. Manning has just returned
again from Washington and annOun-
ces that the First and Second regl-
ments OF National Guard will be call
ed out at once and that the first
thing congress will do next week Is
to declare war. We want him to go
on the first submarine chaser the gov
ernment sends out, and we want him
to chain Senator Tillman and take
him along.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
TOWNSHIP Road BONDS.

This editor IS on record as Law
orins good roads. Also as being III
favor of issuing bonds for the build
ing Of roads as the equitable and
proper and just way to raise the mon
ey. When a member Of the legisla-
ture in the session Of 1903 We intro
duced bill providing for an elec-
ton in every county In the State on
the question of issuing bonds for the
building of roads, and prc"idins
commission to have direction of the
proper construction of the roads and
the wise economic spending of the
funds. The bill failed. That was
before the constitution was amended
and there could be no separate coun-
ty legislation for roads. A few years
later we introduced and had passed
a bill providing for an election In
Floyd township on the question OF
issuing bonds in that township for
roads. The election was held and
the people voted against bonds. We
say this much so that there may be
no misunderstanding as to our posi-
ton on the question of roads, or OF the
issuing of bonds as the proper way
to build the roads, and We are glad
to see that the progressive leg1sla-
tors of other counties are submitting
to the people the question of issuing
bonds for road building, and that the
people are voting the bonds by large
majority, and regret that our mem
hers did not catch some of that pro-
gressive spirit and give our people
an opportunity to move forward and
keep in the line of progress. We
would have favored such an issue for
proper road building. And under
such a law We could have gotten Il
good deal of help from the federal
law.
We are inclined now to the opin-
ion that it would not be wise to have
township issues of bonds. Township
No. 4 will vote on the question on the
9th of April AS we remarked in for
mer editorial. We are inclined to the
opinion that they have made several
mistakes in the passage Of the Dill.
In the first place, they have IN
way ignored the regular county OH
GERS charged with the maintenance
of the roads of the county by taking
the whole affair out Of their hands.
In the second place they have tak-
en- all of the commissioners to have
charge Of the expenditure of the
funds and the building of the roads
from one side of the township. and
have left the other side without any
representation or voice in the mat
ter.
In the third place they have made
the commissioners life termers and
with the power to name themselves
and their successors which is not
democratic. The commissioners are
all good men and progressive and
wide awake citizens and We com
mend their public spirit, but they
must see the force of what We say.
Now, if they will join US in fght:
for county bond issue for roads
we will go with them for the success
OF the issue. and for that township
to have proper representation in the
expenditure of the fund and also IN
the proper share Of road construc-
ton. It is a large taxpayer, next to
township No. l, and should have
proper share of the money it would
pay put on the roads in the township.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
Town guardhouse or upon the
works of the Town"

Town guardhouse or upon the
works of the Town"
H. That any person. firm or
poration violating any of the fol f%
going rules shall, upon conviction
thereof before the Recorder of the
Town of Newberry, be sentenced to
pay a fine of not more than One Hun
dred (Sl00.00) Dollars or be imprison-
ed for not more than thirty days in
the Town guardhouse or upon the
public works CT the Town.
DONE AND RATIFIED in council
assembled, this the 9th day of March,
1917.
z. F. WRIGHT,
Mayor-
Attest:
J. ". CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
GibbOns.DaYis.
Savannah News, 2Gnd.

Savannah News, 2lnd.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Clau-
dia Gibbons to Mr.. Frank Greneker
Davis of Newberry, S. c., took place
yesterday afternoon at i o'clock, at
the brides home, on East Thirty
second street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. NJ. j. Epting.
pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran church.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of mustard colored cloth with small
black hat trimmed with mustard col
ored wings. Her corsage bouquet
was Of brides roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Following the ceremony there was
reception attended by members OF
the family, and later Mr.. and Mrs
Davis left for Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30

Senator Tillman wants to rise now
in wrath" and keep the Germans on
the other side Of the ocean and eT-
san wants .ae ,pas .iheR san :r,aana- /
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19
By Carolyn
BeeCher
ONE WOMAN'S
STORY

out all these things l was almost dis
courag ed. Would 1 ever be able to win
Ned back? was the question L constant
ly asked myself"
81 don't wonder" I was so interested
L had scarcely drawn long breath
while she was talking. But what did
you do? Do tell me!'
Il made home just as restful, just as
enticing as l could. l remembered all
his little fancies for the table and ca
tered to them. When he did not come
HON l threw them away. They would
have choked me. But most of all. Mar
garet, L laughed at him for staying out,
and forgave him while sick at heart be
cause of his neglect. But it was the
only thing 1 could do
You were very braVe-and good
Myrtle" l murmured.
Perhaps it was easier because
knew the other woman my superior in
everything but love for Ned. No one
could love him as 1 did-and do she
added softly. You know it is easier
to forgive men if they turn to one more
talented, more beautiful than ourselves
than if they neglected us for an infe-
rior. 1t was propinquity at first with
them, then a similarity of taste did the
rest 1t is all bosh about people with
unlike tastes getting along better. You
ike WHAT L line VI L II ltlu SOillc OliS
else who will is the slogan of most
men and l don't know as 1 blame
them?"
did Ned know that you knew"
asked.
Not until long afterward. But one
day he came to me and taking me into
his arms he asked me to forgive him
for leaving me alone so much, etc, and
1 lost control of myself and sobbed out
all the anguish 1 had endured the pre-
ceding year. Since then we have been
pals, comrades. l know he loves me
better than ever he loved her. that now
she would be no temptation. Neither
of us have ever mentioned her since
, the day he told me all. l never SHALL
did you know Mrs. Mulhany them"
! l was thinking of her story told that
morning.
"Oh, no; didn't meet her until some
| time afterward. Why?"
"She spoke of some woman who had
an experience similar to yours. But
| honestly l don't see how you could for
| give Ned much as l like him. 1 am
! sure that l couldn't overlook anything
| Robert did"
! Yes, l think you could-and would.
! If only for the sake of those blessed
! children. Come on now, let's find them
and have a good romp. 1t will do us
| both good.'
Those quick transitions were one of
| her greatest charms AS l followed
| her from the room 1 wondered how Ned
! ever could have been unfaithful, and
how, knowing and suffering it. she could
| forgive him.
| l had told only the truth when 1 had
said l could never forgive Robert
| at least l thought I had. Even now
! when / had nothing but suspicion my
| heart was full of bitterness and an
! ger.
| Myrtle's story made deep impress
| sion on me. She was a woman of whom
anv man might be proud, yet she, too,
| suffered.
| WAS it the lot of every woman?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19

o, you wouldn't elther' MSIIAe
replied, referring TO my
~ statement that l should have
remained until the other woman depart
Ad "Not II YOU had seen Ned's eyes.
They unconsciously followed her as she
moved a little away when l entered, and
what l saw in them frightened me.
"All the more reason for remaining,
1 persisted, stoutly.
when ! was unaware of Neds de-
fection," Myrtle went on, "a friend OF
mine called, a woman older than /, and
one of wide experience. l think she
knew about Ned even if didn't DO all
you can to keep your husbands love.
she said. / remember my reply, Mar
garet, as if ii were yesterday: L am not
worrying about keeping his love; he
worships me"
thought of Robert when we were
first married. | had then thought he
felt something of that worship Myrtle
talked about for me.
such a silly thing as 1 was Myrtle
went on. "If we had had children
sometimes think Ned would never have
strayed. He was naturally domestic.
and children would have been a strong
tie. isles Of safety as you said Mrs.
Mulhany called them. / was gay, un-
reasonable, capricious. I now realize
our home was never restful. Ned tired
of that lack in me, so sought that. and
the interest in his concerns l denied
him, in the home of the highly educated
refined woman who understood him, and
was wise enough to cater to him. !
found out long afterward, how doesn't
matter. that he consulted her upon all
the details of his business. and often
took her advice. Many of his important
letters were written in her home, and
criticised by her. She was also fine
musician. and Ned, you know, is eX-
tremely fond of music. After 1 found
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19
Jury Values 9-Year-Old
Human Life at SIS

LANCASTER, Pa. Oct. 17.-Twenty-
five dollars is the legally recognized
quotation on the value of a nine-year-
old human life here today.
A jury awarded this amount to Jo-
seph Rohm as damages from a bus
driver with whom Rohm's son was rid
ing when the bus was struck by a troll
ley car killing the boy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19
EIIH:X;ES3Ia,,5!

Save from 80 to sos on your groceries by buying d.
rectfrom us at wholesale prices. observation-disclosures
profits We guarantee quality absolutely. Write today
Consumers Wholesale eroesD Co., Dept. 144, Chicago M.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19

I want you to have a car. Do you want
1t? It's all up to you. Don't sit around and
twiddle your thumbs while your friends are
all out riding. Get free and join the
happy throng. Send me your name today
and get full particulars. You'd just as well
be riding in your own car not.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19

1 have given nice new cars to one
hundred people. Not one of them paid
me nickel. They were actually amazed
to think how little they did for the cars
they got. You just ought to see the let
tiers of thanks get from them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19
G B I'd.
!. % !:

Don't envy your friends. Have your own
car. Become the proud owner OF one OF
nv Fords You may. What a wonderful
source of pleasure 1t will be-a producer or
health-an asset in the struggle for success.
II is your duty to yourself to own one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19
III I. u ]. 3 ! {. %
els

I want you to have a copy OF my nice
new, two-color, free book. It tells you all
about it. Just how to proceed to get your
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19
SUCCESSION t;AkhnlNG

endeavor to furnish information
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19
DESTROYING THE GRANARY
WEEVII

c. W, S., Andalusia, Ala, writes:
would like to know how TO keep weevils out
of peas and corn,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19
J! !! ! !! ] ] s3s:2
2S [ !: aaa ZEE, E

DON'T SEND ME- A
CENT! JUST YOUR
NAME! Let me give you
one of YSy brand new,
never-used, 1918 latest
model, 5-pasSenger Ford
Touring Cars. / have
given away a lot of
them. You might as well
have one, too.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19

WTlIe 70 me lUudy anu IUL me
send you this book. 1t will open your eyes as
to how easy it is to get an automobile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19
CHAPTER CIV.

GO you wouldn't either Myrtle
replied, referring to my
~ statement that l should have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19

stages Of it's development. however. and
the ground turned and there is still u
good season a second crop may be
planted TO good advantage.
SEEDING WINTER OATS IN GEOR-
GIA.
j. O. b., Willard, Ca, writes: nave
six acres | wish to put in oats. Part OF
this was in peas and part in grass. want
to know IL II will do to SOW my oats
and fertilizer just as Il Is and take a cut
away harrow and double disk 1t in? Will
use 200 pounds of acid and 100 pounds or
cottonseed meal. | also have piece In
peas that | wish to put in wheat. ought
to break this or will cutting In the seed
and fertilizer do? | will use the same fer
tilizer as for oats
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19
COMPOSITION AND FOOD VALUE OF
VELVET BEANS.

]. ID. L., Atlanta, Ca, writes: nave
been told that ground velvet beans In the
pod run something over per cent In avail
able ammonia and over per cent In avail
able potash. As l have a great quantity OF
the beans this fall, l am anxious to know
II there is any truth In this statement
If So | would consider using half OF my
product for rertilizing purposes in connec-
tiou with acid phosphate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-19
SOWING WHEAT AFTER cowPEAs.

T. A. r., Jones5oro. Ca, writes: ! have
a piece Of land which was sown to wheat
last fall. About two-thirds OF the wheat
was killed. and II sown to peas after
the wheat was cut. l intend picking the
peas and leaving the viens on the land.
Would II be advisable to SOW TO wheat this
fall? NV cotton is late and I cannot well
SOW after cotton. / also have a piece OF
ground sown to velvet beans and corn which
l want to SOW 10 wheat. Would II be
better to turn the vines under green or wait
until the frost kills them?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

RECEIVER FOR
GAS CONCERNS
Acknowledgement and Railroad
Board Unite in Petition To
BE Filed at Ironwood

The Union Trust company, OF De-
troit. will apply to The circuit court
al Ironwood within a week for the
appointment OF receiver for the
Iron Mountain Light & Fuel company
and the Electric a Water company.
holding company organized under
the laws Of Arizona.
The companies are IN serious
financial difnculties. a fact that did
rot become generally known until
Interest on bonds running against
the properties falling due Jan. 1.
was defsulicd
The petition for a receiver IA nlsd
a. tho instance ~ Tho Michigan rail-
road commission and Attorney-Gen-
oral AleX Gree book. who seeks 10
prevent The embarrassed companies
from falling into the hands OF either
a two oppC sins factions, hsaded -
spectively by llCnr, W Wallace. and
IA Andale Smith. the latter OF
Cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
VOTE IS CALLED
ON ANNEXATION
Crosse POinte and GratiOt
Township Citizens To De-
eide On April ,

Whether portions Of Crosse Poinie
aud Grauot townships shan become
q parr 90 Dttroii wi 90 decided by
popular vote at the election April >.
This sa- decided by the board OF
sup rfisor- in special session. Mon
DAY morning. when the committees
report ~a- favorab,y received petit
rfons with more than 10000 names
rad been sent 10 ihe board The
proposals met with no opposition
Those parts o. C-c. So Point" and
CRATIC, roan-hir- which would not
tecorie O. part of fhe cIty o. Detroit
ago those which were aunevcd 20 The
iuaEe ~ clair Heights In MAJ.
1915. Til. election Nes nnllined by
r-rrIy IT t-Tr1- = -r-rfs1 -rft
circuit court last Frtas Action
looking to.a7d the annexation 70
Detroit waa begun oy several large
property holders WhO scek 90 en-
nance No value % their ho.dings
without ans dI~.sn tG4 board
granted rFo requests made 1y Henry
rord one go construct bridge
across River Rouse which EIl con
rect the North and south Dearborn
roads. and 20 open up a pualic high
s. thru land owned by him Both
teps are contemplated hy Nr Ford
81. part OF opening up his Dear.
born property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
PRINCESS" OF
IL YEARS HELD
AS LOST CHILD

Arer consulting Burke's peerage
and shaking the family trees Of va
rious royalties in vain. attendants
in the women's detention home are
puzzled over the Identity OF 'Prin.
cess Mary" ~ years old.
The girl Vas found wandering
about the downtown streets. late
Saturday afternoon when question
ed BY the police. she stated that
she had arrived in the city from
Maine. with her mother. but few
hours earlier While her mother
went into a department store 20 buy
her dress. she said. she stayed out.
side. 10 look At the pretty things
In tho window.
lnred by The bright colors and va.
rious novelties displayed IN the win.
Gov. the princess" gradually work
Cd her wav around the block when
she returned. her mother was not
20 be found she said
Pol'ce believe that The princess
has derived her name and lineage
from a story or motion picture shov
No report OF a missing girl has vet
come 10 tho police. nor has anyone
called at the home for the 'prin.
cezs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
[7.eoaae7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
WANTS RAILROAD
TO LOWER TRACK

The Grand Trunk railway Is ex-
rected TO nght the city plans for the
depression OF the railways tracks
on DeqUndrest.. when grade sep
Sration plans OF Detroit are taken
up b"fore Commissioner Cunning.
ham. OF the state railroad commits
rion In lansing March I. according
to Corporation Counsel Dingeman.
Who is arranging TO place the clty's
case before the commission.
Depression OF thu tracks viii be
much more expensive than elevation,
Tut will be better from a civic vi.w.
point.
Altho II was expected that the
telephone rate hearing would be
completed before the commission
last week. the hearing adjourned
without any OF the city's testimony
being taken. The Michigan State
Telephone company's experts pre-
sented a mass OF technical catA. and
the week was spent IN It's discussion
The hearing will be continued Fva
?, in Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
POLICE TOW
MANY CARS
TO POUND
Enforcement of Park
ing Law Begins In
Earnest
CAMPAIGN OF
EDUCATION ENDS
Public Has Had Ample
Time to Study Law,
Saws COuZens

The towing crew. OF the police
earnest Monday morning and many
automobiles found parked in viola.
ton OF the new trafic rules were
towed 10 the vehicle pound az the
foot OF Cadillsc-sq. IL will cost men
whose machines were pulled away 81
TO get them. and in addition they will
Do obliged TO stand trlai Ia record
ers court on the charge OF violating
The ordinance
Fully i.o00 complaints were sub
mittsd 10 Police Commissioner Cou.
Eens. Monday morning. OF violations
OF the ordnance on Saturday The
numbers OF the machines Were TAX
en- and submitted TO the commits
sioner. who has decided that ~ viii
rot proceed against those men who
iolated the law on Saturday. but
will send them stiff Letters ~ warn
me not 20 offend again.
Beginning Monday morning. how
ever. he police department, had or.
ders 20 tow away machines that
we're parked IN violation OF the ord.
nance These machines will De TAX.
en- 20 tho foot OF Cadillac "a where
an once has been opened In an elec-
zion booth.
I, u felt b. the authorities that
The campaign 81 education has gone
quite far enough. Signs explaining
tho parking regulations Mere all in
position early Monday morning and
great number OF extra policemen
we're sent 10 the more popular park
ing places 20 instruct drivers In
view OF the elaborate formaiitles
that have been gone thru the trafic
department and Commissioner Cou.
zeus think all has been done that
can b. done Those whose cars are
towsd aNay now will have 20 stand
fhe consequences
Inspector Ru,ledEe Who - IN
charge % the enforcement % the
trafic regulations. says thai when
signs are displayed every where eN-
planning the irafic rules there Is no
excuse for drivers pleading ignor-
ance ne IL also % nc opinion that
v hen a drige- draws I'D % curb
nj And, a long lire OF ears parked
parallel With the curb. there h. no
excuse in ihe world for him going
in a. ar angie N he does. Inspec.
tor Rutledge thinks. h. is deliber-
ately violating the laE and should
b" punished
Those motorists Vho are In trou
BILE a. result ~ tho new and sirin.
gent rules may take heart from The
fact that Commissioner Coukens
spent considerable time Monday In
dentists chair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
rock MARKET
RELAPSES


sEW YORK, Feb. 20. The New
- evening sun financial refie"
10y said:
~Vfom an opening that held con
ser~ble promise Of both animation
Fl strenglh today's stock marAe'
n,p~ed after the trst haif hoor
- = state of stagnsiion thnt re
IrnAl~d IN all respects the sluggish
oeious OF last week. Altho some
th~ early buying activity Was At
huteG 10 cerain large Interests,
4 probabIe that The brief upward
~ ment was mainly due TO the
>var4ng operation OF the shorts.
Drh A. Il was. the movement fAiieu
attract outside participation
~ rsiaernble strength was display
y IN the muniticu group m ne
|f.<rncon. following the annoui &C.
|nent from Washington that ne
IVY department had been success
y m making arrangements with
1unpaniea on this side 10 take over
Hadfield contrsct for six and
4rktinch shells. This movement
~ not sustained.
~The market was hrm and iniei'
.11xentiy active In the late trading
y q. steel again sold above io7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
NrM Nnnk rnnnrcr

NEW YORK. fsb. - fI0lr. ~ .tf
frrn. Pork ~tipus uras g. Ws
Lard Firfrer rlt0l west aplf
II 10. Sugar Raw. easy rFnfrI fu-
gal Safest s. 1tuh7o mun~ovad4
sa-tesf 1856 refined. quiet. cut LOAF
stc. crushed. s. powdered s. fH.
Franulated ga f5 CrTes Rfr so
N sput So fHftnw ffrrH sra -ai
i2c. city. ~ ar- country lfta ~ ftr
Hay Quiet prime No 4. fiofnf 90.
No T. 700 Soc clover. -ons-.
Dressed poultry Fifm turkey 20
y sc; chickens fSagac. fowls. f1tA
p efr, duska. isn 2-r Live poultry
Easy EeeEe. 1919 ducks
fowls. 7H2fr. roDstsrs lsi sf chick
en-. bToii-rs riffE1r Chrraf TIr-r-
Frs state MIih. common 90 spec lf q
p q -er, skinH common f4 special
fsN9ic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Feh. ls-close. Bulls
in wheat has confidence In the early
ifading and highcr prices were made.
Ia encWs did not show any change
in general conditions but the fecling
THAT wheat wili be sscarcs ia short
time - EaininE
livery aay that passes without an
overt act on the part - HcruianN
strtn gt hens the belief that no such
act W.. Do committed. and this has a
sire euing influence On all mar
kef~ Var IL the lcading cause OF
frsr On the part Of the wheat bulls
fc clear zap the freight tangis. and
althc there 70 stili lot ~ this 10
u.f every Improvement helps the
price 80 phfaG. All European coun-
fri~s afe short % food and will re-
iuirr supplies from tins side. The
Nt.an'lt scaboard reports numerous
.lll mss n ships with wheat and
nplr trd there Is every proriise that
ere worst % the eastern congestion
small decreAse IN Inc American
N.sihle supply u expected owing -
tae J-eoat scare and the asures
Wil' not % con sider~t hesrish The
NouthN ret reports some impruve uneut
IN moisture over the wheat Hrlds
Cash demand Cor Wheat - active and
20 Us arr thr leading hgycrs Eastern
riarketS. oat some FAIR shlgm-nts
are uslng made 90 tae south. THIS Is
fhr enlt tlFrct4ln tn Nhich ietrott
dealers can ship az ptrs~nt nSing 90
rn' asTgecS LocAl mlis are TAR buy
wheat sad a quiet and steady adj
vance. closing a. gatn for the day
oats advanced te and o.oyerseec
Mondays wheat quotations. cash
$50 red. S. s. Msy opened wlta
saru - DC a. 'lsts AMI adv ancra