davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20
ERSKINE HERE FRI9,E.
Has New Coach-"iiustle
and Fight" the WatehWOrd.

TIE Indians Will present some
startling changes and decided ia2-
provements il the game With Erskine
here next Friday The wi2o,e ST.
dent body, as we'll as the football
squad, is reyitalized And there's
reason. The answer to- which is
Coach Pfohl. The new Indian chief
tain is a genuine Hoosier hustler ani
could quite correctly be called Hurry.
Up" Pfohl. The lineup has been
changed and the driving power of the
team materially strengthened. Hurry.
hurry, hurry. is the signal for the
new drive. And if hustle AMI brains
can do it there will be quite : sur
prise in store for the soldiers.
The visiting team comes Witt :.
startling record. having just con-
cuered the state Univers: by a
!4-13 score. hey are ',toat t':e same
weight and size as the Indians and:
are known to be genuine fighters. Aad
while the odds are somewhat in their
favor, it must be made known that
the Newberry team has fully recovered
all that old time fighting spirit for
which :Newberry College is famed in
South Carolina football circles.
Friday afternoon as $3.50 O'Clock
play will be called at College Park
Remember the Indian war-whoop-
Hustle and Fight
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20
MANY DELEGATES GO
TO LUTHERAN SYNOD
Numerous Matters OF Interest to De-
AeRSiAati0n Brought up and
Considered by Bedy.

The State.
Pomaria, Nov. 1.-THE Lutheran
Synod was largely attended today.
The people Of Pomaria are doing great
credit to themselves in their manner
Of entertaining the body. An able
address, forcefully delivered. was
made last night by the Rev. ]. 3.
Harman on Christian eduaction. He
voiced the sentiment of synod in stres-
sing education. of positively Chris
tian character. Work started this
morning promptly at $50 o'clock.
Several new members appeared-in
fact nearly all active pastors and con-
gregations are represented. The de-
votions were conducted by the Rev
NJ. J.. Kester,
The following were appointed by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20
I'M
HEADS DAUGHTERS
Charleston Woman Unanimously Flee
ted Pxesident.G General OF D. OF

Chattanooga, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Joseph
IS Daniels. wife Of the Secretary Of
the Navy, and Mrs. Charles Is. Bryan.
OF Memphis, daughter of Admiral Rap
hael Semmes, Confederate hero. re-
fused to allow their names to 20 De
fore the annual convention o. the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
for regent general this morning and
Miss Mary Poppenheim, of Charles
ton, S. c., was unanimously elected
to the office. This fact that there was
no contest was generally considered
to be unusual Mrs. Bryan, in with
drawing her own name, nominated
Mrs. Daniels.
1T is little more than I can bear
said Mrs. Daniels in declining the
honor May 7 ask you to bear in
mind how much love you. how will
ing I am to serve you in any capa-
! city. but l must ask you to Withdraw
my name"
Miss Peppenheim Nominated.
Miss Poppenheirn was nominated By
! Mrs. Robert D Wright, Of South Car
olina, and seconds were made by sew
eral members from the floor. To-
nights session of the convention was
confined to what is officially designat-
ed Historical Evening and the pro-
gram was interspersed with address
es, reading and music, with Mrs. Grace
Newbili, historian geseral, presiding.
The reading of 1.-TWO Flags by Mrs.
.Tosephus Daniels, was one Of the num-
bers on the program. Presentation Of
medals and banners and singing Of
the Star Spangled Banner concluded
the session.
This afternoon trip was made to
Chickamauea Park, where review OF
the United States troops was wit
messed.
Miss Pop.enheim. the newly elected
rresiGent-gereral, is 8 graduate CT
V&ssar College. She was born in
Charleston. her forbears having come
to that State from ireland and Baya-
ria prior to the American Revolution
Her fatner, C. P Poprenheim, was
sergeant in Company A. Hampton. Le-
gion. Hooa'5 C,igade T,or~5treet's
CorIs. ara went to Virginia May 80
1851. ct the first call for tr@2"s
Election CT other oa:ecrs i
uled for tomorrow no"7in~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20

constitution of the United Lutheran
Church in America. The discussion Of
this proposed merger was engaged in
enthusiastically. The proposed con-
stitution was unanimously adopted
and was followed by the singing Of
s'Now Thank We All Our Cod"
The lay delegates of the synod ask
ed for an opportunity to discuss the
subject of pastoral support, The lay
men were unanimous in saying that
the ministers are inadequately sup
ported, especially in view of the high
prices that now obtain. Following
the discussion it was decided to have
laymen to work under the direction
Of DR.. E. C.. Cronk, the general sec
retary of the laymen missionary
movement, in canvassing the congre-
cations of the synod in behalf Of this
cause.
The synod adopted the report OF
the examining committee recommend
ing the ordination of the three recent
graduates of the seminary in Colum.
bia who labor within the synod
Their names are Arthur M. Huffman
". A Riser and W. H. Dutton. Their
ordination takes place tonight. Also
upon the recommendation of the ex.
amining committee the Rev. George
S Beardon was reinstated into synod
and his name was placed on the roll
The attendance at the synod today
was the largest during this conven-
ton. The Rev. C. L. Brown, general
secretary of the board of foreign mis-
sions. made a presentation of the
work and needs of foreign missions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20
SPECULATION OVER
IN BUTTER AND EGGS
Food Administration Announces AR
rangements Made With Represen-
tatiyes Of Exchanges.

washington. Nov. 15.-Speculatlon
in butter and eggs has been ellml-
mated the food administration an
nounced today, by a voluntary ar
rangement just made with represen-
tatives Of all the country's butter and
ego exchanges A set of rules drawn
up governing transactions in these
commodities prevents speculation ana
guards against fictitious prices.
The following are the chief pro-
visions of the regulations adopted;
Goods bought on call can NOT De Oh
rerred for resale during the same ses-
sion. goods sold on call must be OF
tho ,rade offered and actual deliveries
must be made.
Bidding for grades of goods not Of
fared mr. thar are scarce, for the pur-
pose Of raising prices is prohibited
No purchases are to be made on call
except by persons actually engaged IN
distribution of the commodity pur-
chased and goods must be purchased
only for actual distribution in the Or
dinarv course Of business and then
only in such amounts as are neces-
sary TO enable the purchaser to carry
ON his business efficiently.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20
EGGS AND SALT ARE
FOUND HIDDEN AWAY

New York, Nov. 12.-Another one
million dollars worth Of stored eggs
unreported to the government was dis
covered today by secret service men.
A large quantity Of salt whose Valae
has not been estimated was also de-
clared to have been discovered -on
pier. There was sufficient salt it is
said to fill the holds Of two large YES
sells.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH
LOYAL TO NATION
First Southern Body to y Ratify Pre-.
posed Uni0E With Other De.
aominational Branches

SNecial to The State.
Pomaria. Nov 15.-The third day OF
the meeting of the South Carolina
Lutheran Synod was an eventfui day
A. resolution was passed expressing
the attitude of this body toward the
nation at this time and all other
times. 1t is as follows:
Stands for NatieR
sThat in view of the real importance
to the Lutheran Church in America
Of the implied challenge in the public
press of Our faith and patriotism we
as a synod hereby solemnly confess
and reaffirm for ourselves and for our
congregations the principles of the
Protestant Reformation as embodied
in the confessions of our church, es-
pecially the doctrine of the sole au-
taority of the holy scriptures; of the
person, office and work Of Christ; of
salvation wholly by grace and justl-
ieation by faith alone; OF the eficacy
of the Holy Spirit through the word
and sacraments; of the church as the
congregation of saints and true be-
liayers, as requiring no modification
or amendment because OF any sup
sesed progress of more recent years
and that we pledge ourselves anew to
teach and defend them against all
errors whether Of older Or modern
times, and also that we reafirm our
leyal adherence to the fundamental
doctrine and historic practice of the
Lutheran Church in all lands of pa
triotic devotion to the flag Of the
country. respect for those in civil au-
thority, obedience to the laws Of the
land, and our national interests and
institutions. as attested by the history
of our people in every time OF crisis in
the State, and especially demonstrated
in this crucial hour in our own ma
toms life, by Our fortunes and our
Slood, and we recommend that synod
new appoint the first Sunday of the
new yea to be observed in all the
churches OF our synod as day Of
humiliation and prayer, when humble
confession of our personal and ma
asnal sins be made for His forgiv-
ing grace and return of peace among
the nations Of the earth.
@4ureh Union Unanimously Adopted.
This synod is the first one in the
Knitted synod of the South to consf-
der the ratification Of the proposed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20
the length Of time allotted for his ad-

:
dress.
8. That the president of the synod
be a member OF this committee and he
shall call this committee together and
arrange the order Of business before
synod meets.
!: That the election OF officers be-
come effective With adjournment.
Newberry College Trustees.
Trustees for Newberry College were
elected as follows:
Term ending 191S-A. H. Kohn, Co
lumbia: Rev. NJ O. J. Kreps, ID, 60
lumbia: CAPT. J. W. Jenny, Jenny; +.
+. Trick, Elloree; Rev C. ?. Boozer,
ID, E-eesville; Dr.. ]. s. Wheeler
Prosperity; J. D. Cappelmann, Char
lesion; A. F Lever, Lexington.
Term ending 1919-Rey, H. A. Nc
Cullough, DID. Columbia; w. A. Rast,
Cameron; Kenneth Baker, Greenwood;
Rev. Il. W. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity;
George S. Mower, Newberry; DR..
George B. Cromer, Newberry; c. NJ.
! Edrd Lexington; DR.. 0. B. Mayer,
! Newberry.
Term ending 1s2O-.Rey. NJ. G. G.
Scherer, DID,, Charleston: Rev. J. D.
Kinard, Greenwood; J. B. Hunter,
Newberry; Rev. S. T. Eallman, DID,,
spartanburg; DR.. w G. Houseal, New
berry: DR.. c. L. Kibler, Columbia
H. X. Finger, Landrum; John F.
Ficken, Charleston.
| BY action of synod, the next meet
| ing of the body will be held in the
Lutheran Church of Elloree. the exact
time to be fixed later.
The fraternal greetings of the Ten
nesse synod We're extended by the
Rev. F. X. Roof of Leesville.
The committee on Sunday school
normal made report Of the normal
held at Newber-v College last august
From a religious, social and financial
standDoint the normal Of four days
was success. A request came from
the normal askin" that in place OF
the holding Of q normal for next Tear
that synod establish a school fer
Christian workers, to he held from
wear to year This question has not
vet been finally determined.
Ordination Committee Reports.
The committee en- examination for
ordination has had a busy day. Cron
thorough examination it will recon-
mend the following young men for
ordination: w. Il. Dutton of Newber-
rv. ". A Rieser Of Summerville ana
A. VI. Huffman Of Charleston. These
Young men have all been preaching
at these places since their gradua-
tion from the Theological Seminary IN
Columbia last May. Their ordination
is set for Thursday night, the Rev.
J D. Kinard, ID, Of Greenwood to
preach the sermon. The Rev. u. D
Rearden will be recommended by the
same committee for membership In
svnod coming from another denomi-
nation. The Rev. Ar. 'Bearden once
belonged to this synod.
At the noon hour many members
visited the old Eichelberger home near
the church where, in 1881, the lament
ted Schwartz taught theology under
authorization of synod-the real be-
ginning of the Southern Theological
Seminary.
The Rev. c. l. Brown, DID, VINO
spent many years as missionary IN
Japan from the United Synod is pre-
cent and will be heard tommorro"
At 1920 o'clock on the subject OF for
eign missions.
SYNOD has lot of important work
which it ras scarcely reached, oat
there is earnestness that bespeaks
great things to be planned in the next
few days. D. u d.
| SPECULATION OVER
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20

the synod to attend, as delegates from
the body, the funeral of the Rev. j.
E. Bushnell of Augusta, Ga: The
Rev. NJ. o. ]. Kreps, DID,, the Rev:
J. H. Wilson, DID,, and A. H. Kohn,
DR.. Kreps will accompany the body to
Salem, va, for burial. Dr. Bushnell
died suddenly Tuesday morning while
on his way to synod of which he was
a member.
Under hearing Of fraternal delegates
to other bodies, the president, the
Rev E. Fulenwider, reported attend
lance upon the meeting of the Fedora
ton of Young People and made en-
couraging remarks about its work.
The Rev. w A. Lutz Of Charlotte,
n. c., presented the fraternal greet
ings of that synod.
Prof. G. P Voigt presented the
greetings of the Federation of Young
People and told in detail of the
splendid work of that body. By mo-
ton, the attention of these young
people was directed to serve in min
istering to the soldiers and sailors in
the camps.
Missionary Work.
The Rev. F. C. Cronk, secretary Of
the Layn2ens Missionary Movement.
spoke Of that work 1t is the intention
of the movement to do more intensive
work. The church must press its
work as never before in these unset
tied times. DR.. Cronk also spoke en-
couragingly of the one days income.
The Rev. J. C. seegers, professor in
the theological seminary, presented
the work of that institution. He force
fully presented the claims of the
seminary upon synod for its loyal sup
port.
J T. Crabtree of the Orphans Home
located at Salem, Va, was present and
spoke feelingly of this work which lies
so closely to the hearts of all.
The Rev. J. ". Horine spoke at the
publication interest. This center
around the publication house in Col
umbia. He plead for loyalty to this
cause, referring especially to the ef-
feet the movement for one Lutheran
church in America will have upon the
future of the Lutheran Church Visitor.
The efficiency committee made it's
report which was adopted as follows:
1. That all matters pertaining to
finances and financial reports should
be rendered on the first and second
days OF synod.
9. That any one representing any
one Of the various synodical activities
shall arrange with the committee in
advance as to the day and also as to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20

BtgEED WIRE-Rog Wire. and an
kinds I'D hai@hts Of wire fencing.
Al.o Wire nils o. al sizes, as
Johnson -McCrackiH 60.
f0-2-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20

THE HERALD AM, NEWS HNa
YEAR FOR ONLY $780,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20

GET ORR PRICE on the best wagon
ever offered for sale in Newberry.
The ,urcell Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE
 SYRUP 0F FIGS
If feverish, bilious, constipated, give fruit laxative
 at once

Don't scold your fretful. peevish child See if tongue is coated; this Is a sure sign its little stomach. liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste
 When listless, pale, feverish, full Of cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally. has stomach ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give tea spoonful of "California Syrup or F1gs, and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have we'll and playful child again. Chil- dren love this harmless fruit laxative
 and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little 'fnsides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, put get the genuine Ask your druggist Tor a 5O-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for habies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle Remember there are commercials sold here. so surely look and see that yours is made by the California Fig Syrup Company Hand back with contempt any other ng syrup.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

in and she'd get up something to eat for us; over the rude mantel we read the inscription written in black chalk on the gray looking stone;
 I'm mad; you're mad; we are all mad, else we wouldn't be here'
 And then the pretty short-haired girl began to tell us of the interesting things that happen there and of the wonderful people who go there and such cheer over the big blazing fire you've never seen before in all your life!
 Saying goodby and thanking our hostess for her cordial hospitality, we wended our way further on and seeing a unique locking little place marked The Village Art Gallery" we rapped at the door, for this is personally conducted tour you kEow, and we had to see every point ot interest in the village; true, there is a beautiful girl known as 'The Village Guide" Adele Kennedy), whom we after wards saw at "The Black Cat'' and we were told that she had a big party from the Biltmore for the very next evening to see the village; but we didn't know of this village guide, you understand, until too late to employ her services, and so we "did'' the village alone.
 Stopping before the little niches in the wall which attracted our attention, we rapped at the door presently and the most charming of women Mrs. Jessie Tarbox Beals-you know her-she's one of tn emost famous st-photographers in New York-bade us welcome!
 The same sort of dull blue-gray walls just tall enough for you not to bump your head when you stood up straight, invited us in to Mrs. Bears charming little abode.
 Instantly we began to ask questions; I, -.--- l1 zl~ in very delightful manner, told us all we wished to know.
 "Yes. I'll send you direct to Enrico and Paglieris; you can't miss it: it's just round the corner, and then up the street, and turn to the right and there you are; yes, you'll get an awfulIy good dinner and when you've finished come back here; we are going to have dance, and it will cost you 10 cents" i"
 Did we accept the invitation? I guess we did instantly, and 9:3O promptly saw us again under Mrs. Beals' hospitable roof ready and waiting Tor the party to begin.
 Knock after knock was answered at the door; each guest was received with the same cordial welcome that had been extended to us; everybody was "good fellow" everybody was in for a good time
 Over there on the sofa sat big, grim tall. silent looking man whom we dubbed ''The Sphinx:'' a few minut0 later a wonderful looking woman came in and to her we gave the soubriquet of "a modern edition of Ellen Terry," for she was just so much like her that you couldn't helr noticing the resemblance at once; there were some nice boys. .Percys' and "Wil- les and a stoical. silent sort of person who had a merry little twinkle in hie eye, as we'll as a naughty little wink. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

has been lifted up, and several stone steps lead downward to the entrance. At night a single candle sheds faint light through the curtain of its one front win dow. The front room, perhaps 12 feet deep and 15 feet wide, contains four small round tables, half a dozen chairs, as many little wooden benches built for one, and two wall seats. Eighteen people crowd it. Between the two rooms is the wide and venerable chimney, with the big open fireplace facing the rear room. Tn that rear room (of about equal size) are no chairs; only narrow wooden benches around the walls, and little wooden tables, and little wooden one-per- son benches, and shelves for dishes
 All the old walls, and the chimney, are painted in quiet gray or pale yellow. The walls of the back room are covered with drawings done by various artists, and nearly all the drawings represent char acters or scenes from Alice in Wonder land. The ceiling in each room is but six feet from the floor, and the floors are those that were built when the house was built. On the wide hearth a log fire burns. and a pile of log wood lies ready at hand. A pot of coffee is simmering cream freezer stands just outside the back door, and cakes, and bread, and tea, and mullins, and jam appear from somewhere when called for. Toast also appears, but about half the time it is forgotten after being put in the oven, and eventually it ceases to be toast. Then somebody smells it, and the process is repeated
 Into this wonderful place-for it pos sesses a wonder no less real because it happens to be wholly indefinable-drift the folk of the village, and visitors from many cities and countries, from o'clock until in the afternoon, and from about until Il at night. The afternoon is busy and pleasant time, but it is at night that the individuality of the Mad Halter seems to be most strkingly shown. The spirit of it's frequenters is one of unfailng courtesy, comradeshp and kind ness. They are gentlemen and gentle women. None others find comfort there. There is nothing boisterous-just a hum of conversation: haze of tobacco smoke, a cheery greeting for the newcomer; a chuckle or a laugh over funny story; discussion occasionally generaD con- corning some phase of literature, art or social conditions; a narrative of experi- ence in some far region or unusual situ- ation All under the flickering light of candles whose gatherings, in some cases, have completely hidden the candlesticks that hold them. And as they chat the members of the group drink and eat or volunteer to help the Dormouse if new arrivals troop in too swiftly for her sin gle pair of hands to serve as she would wish. The tall men crack their heads against the ceiling.
 Perhaps the quiet chap sitting on the floor with his back against the chimney is an aviator who has fought 40 aerial conflicts above the battle lines of Eu- rope. One of the young women may be a painter who is preparing to go to South America to do scientific illustra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

misty pots of incense in remote cor ners sent up their fumes lavishly while we chatted and made merry over quip and jest.
 Every place in Greenwich Village is
 dark and mysterious looking; it's sort of an Arabian Nights effect with wierd surroundings and unique environ
 ments; no place you visit (unless it
 is "The Mouse Trap") is much bigger
 than dime; and they are all down stairs-rickety, rackety, stairs which lead to endless questionings of the
 rare artists and their places of abode all so frought with charm and exotic flavor.
 The Black Cat" is wholly diff ferent atmosphere from that of any
 other Greenwich Village place; it is really not. Greenwich Village, although very much patronized by the villagers; it is the missing link" back to Broad way; it represents the Bohemianism which one meets on Broadway; it is the air and atmosphere of the restau- rant and the cafe of The Great White Way the only resemblance 1t holds to Greenwich Village is that 1t is
 dark and roughly hewn out with dim
 and mysterious looking huge fire places and uncovered tables, and a
 general air of bonhomie prevailing!
 And this then that I have tried to paint for you is the far-famed Green
 which Village: the place where the low
 browed high browed restaurants are filled with plump brunette smoke and girls
 in smocks and men in artists caps and
 gowns; where nawed newborn thoughts just beginning to send forth
 their first feeble wall mngle with
 garlic and beer; and by the din1s flare of candles many great innovation
 in art literature. music--what you will-has been launched, and there is a camaradarie of artistic spirits which is unlike any other place in all the world.