davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-12

Messrs. Geo. T. Bryan of Green
vile and o. Frank Hart of Columbia
will be here Tuesday night to visit
Newberry commandery, Knights Tenn
plar. when the order will be confer
red on a large class of candidates
Haskell Cromer, WHO was reported
killed in battle. is alive according To
later reports. We hope the last re-
port is the true one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-12
Personal PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY.

Prosperity, Nov. l1-The people in
this community can now secure boxes
fo, the Christmas gifts to our boys
overseas from the office of our dem-
onstration girls: Misses Willie Mae
Wise and Ethel Counts Or at the home
Of Miss Effe Hawkins. 4
Lewis Bedenbaugh, Ryon Fellers
and Worth Bedenbaugh have reported
for. duty at Camp Wadsworth.
Misses Ethel and Berthe Saner leave
this week for Elizabeth college at
oanoke, Va.
Misses Doris Kokn and Annie Ward
o-e returned to Columbia college.
iMr. and Mrs. A. C. Wise have re-
.rned from st. Louis, while there
Mr.. Wise bought two cars of fine
mules.
DIR. and Mrs. G. W. Harmon, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Browne, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Wise, Messrs. George Wise, Joe
Hartman, o. S. Miller and B. G
Young motored to, Columbia Sunday
to hear the latest peace news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Miller of Colum-
bia spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Har'-
man.
Mrs. Clyde Ward returned satur-
day from Charlotte.
Prof. J. S. Wheeler returned Sun
day to his school at Ridge Spring.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter and daughter
Miss Myra spent Friday in Columbia.
Messrs. w. J. Wise and Lois Dom
mick motored to Batesburg and Swan
sea Friday.
DR.. o. B. Simpson has moved into
the A. R. P. parsonage on McNary
street.
Nichols Merchant. ohn Long, How
ord shealy and Mower Singley OF
Newberry college were home for the
weekend.
Mrs. Kenneth Baker of Greenwood
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. W.
Werts.
The Prosperity school teachers,
Misses. Mayme Swittenberg, Teresa
Maybin and Goode Burton of New
berry, Ruby Thorn of Kinstree have
returned to resume their work ON
Monday
Mrs Duncan of Columbia is visit
ing Mrs. Virgil Kohn.
Mrs. Olin Bobb has returned from
the Baptist hospital with her little son
Karl. who is recovering from his op-
Grafton.
Asst. District Attorney 6. G. Wychs
of Greenville paid his parents, DR.
and Mrs. wyche a short visit last
week.
Mrs. L. W. Harmon spent last We'd
needay in Columbia.
y Miss Jean Adams left Sunday for
her school at Pelzer.
Mr.. Johnnie Langford stopped for
few days with his parents en- route
tc Atlanta where he. has gone for
treatment.
DR. ]. L. Stokes has accepted pc
sition at Columbia college. He viii
preach his farewell sermon to his con-
sregation next Sunday afternoon
Mr.. P. L. Langford spent the week
o1,a with his daughters in Spartan
burg.
Mr.. A. H. Kohn of Columbia was a
business visitor to our town last
week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-12
PEOPLE CELEBRATE
END OF GREAT WORLD WAR

The people of Newberry turned ouE
on Monday and celebrated the greas-
est event in all history, the news Of
he end of the great world conflict.
The banks and stores all closed at
Il o'clock and the military company
the college and the school children
and Confederate veterans marched in
parade down the streets, and bells
were sounded. and it looked like all
the people had gathered on the streets
and were happy, and yet there were
some who were not happy, and while
they were glad that the great cor
flict had ended there was a tinge OF
sadness in their faces. Some Of them
had lost loved ones over there and
some had boys in the last great BAT
tie and have had no word from then,
in a month or more. They did not
feel the spirit of jubilation just like
those who had no dear ones over
there.
But it is great event, no greater
in all history, because never before
were there so many nations of earth
engaged in a death dealing war such
as has just come to close.
We are glad it is at an end, but we
had been expecting it to end, and the
news, was no great surprise to US. Tn
fortunately or fortunately we are ne:
built out of effervescing material and
never 90 wild over any subject. and
we could not feel the enthusiasm OF
some of the crowd because we have
not had a word in several weeks from
our bov. and the slowness of the news
has caused a little uneasiness as to
his safety. We hope for the best. and
there are others who have not heard
since the end of the last great battle.
Somehow we can not help but feel
that this is a time for humble prayer
and THANKSGIVING that the bloody con-
flice is at an end and to ask for dl-
vine guidance in the hour of victory.
rather than the ringing Of bells and
parading, and yet we know that we
all feel differently and have differ
ent mode of giving expression to our
feelings.
We hope that the. government will
send our boys home as fast as they can
bnt if there is any further work to be
done now that the dangerous work
is over the boys who barred their
breasts to the bullets Of the enemy
should be given the opportunity to do
it, and the boys in the camps in this
country sent home.
There is much more work to be done
bv the fellows who have been at home
in raising money to help maintain t"e
tovs who are over there.
The United War Work campaign Is
on this week and we should not relax
orr efforts in this cause on account
of the signing of the armistice.
There was a mass meeting in the
court house on Sunday afternoon 70
raise money for this work and speech
es were made by Gov Cooper and
others and some $4,000 raised. The
allotment for this county is abouF
s32. 900.
The campaign will be waged during
the week. Let every one feel that it
is his duty to do something In ehls
work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-12

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry-ss.
Before me came John C. Aull, cashier
of the above named bank, who, being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is true condi-
ton of said bank. as stown by the
books Of said bank.
John c. Aull.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this II day of Nov. 1918.
Thos. A. Settler
Notary Public, S. G.
Correst Attest:
z. T. Pinner,
R. H. Hipp,
Thos. E. Hentz,
Directors
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-12
TWIN BROTHERS IN PAIN ONE
FEELS THE OTHERS WOUND

Mr.. Geo S. Ruff heard the last
weekend from his brother. Walter L,
Ruff, the good news being that he was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-12

Total .$267 ,040 .6f
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
Before me came F. N. Martin, casF
ier of the above named bank, who be
ing duly sworn, says that the aboyc
and foregoing statement is a trr'
condition Of said bank, as shown b:
the books of said bank.
F. N. MARTIN.
Sworn to before me this the 1lta
day of November, 1918.
n. 81 E. H. Aull,
Notary Public for S. c.
Correct--Attest:
James Mcintosh,
R. Mcc. Holmes,
Geo. S. Mower,
Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-12
The Red Cross.

OF No. 2 township will meet with
Mrs. O. H. Lane Thursday Afternoon
November Is, at 8 o'clock. All the
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. f9eo. S. Ruff, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-12
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The heirs at law of J. W. Dom
mick, deceased, will sell at the home
place on Monday, November 1S, 1918,
to the highest bidder for cash all the
personal property belonging to said
deceased. The sale will begin prompt
" at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Mrs. Mamie E. Dominick,
H. B. Dominick,
T. A. Dominick,
I. M. Dominick,
J. J. Dominick,
Mrs. Mamie I. Buckley,
Heirs J. w. Dominick, deceased
Nov. II, 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-12

Subscribe to The Herald and News
YEAR TOR ONLY $3.50
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Word or Tuvo About the Fallen Monarch

AND now baseball whose tragic enduntl the
the fought out in Boston this week
particular classic Of the national game to
three played already the teams
might we'll expect the result
hang by slender thread of luck
difference which eventually
point going out goousy And
invovednot the magnae who Tor
have aated the The world series Of
live long because the players
efforts, to reassure lukewarm puplc
their profession The series to date mas
developed which obtained before
the with the Federal League and the base
ball Players Fraternity.
How different the attitude magnatesl We have striking
US American League club refused
Labor scheduled appointment for IN St.
Louis violated Of the str1ctest rules govern
professional but likewise mpugned the
integrity of the sport
bill hinged not only the final stand
directly involved but possible POSITIONS
the circuit And knows the players
all major leagues this year will share In the
Division Of the players pool from the world championship series
The from the executive or the Amer
can League tit to The pubic
y of this supposedly unsway1ng discpnarlan
v gossip nsnuates fahcry interest the Ceve
land club
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Larry | Scudder
On Team rom
Camp Upton

Captain Frank Click, former Prince
ton University football player, who is
now athletic instructor at Camp Upton,
made known yesterday his four nomi-
nations for the national track and field
championships, which take place at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
Chicago. The calibre of the athletes
chosen by Captain Click is sure to war
rant the winning of many points and
probably championship.
Heading the field is Larry Scudder,
Pennsylvania, II, who during his career
at the Philadelphia institution was a
middle distance runner of much credit.
He was on many of Penn's winning
championship and record breaking
teams. While making his residence here
in 1916 ScUdder captured the 880-yard
metropolitan Association outdoor title
by inches.
Augmenting the entry of Scudder is
that of Lionel La Beet, onetime Salem
Crescent Athletic Club athlete, who is
capable sprinter and particularly
clever at the running hop, step and
jump. The third member is Bryant
Blissett, of Jamaica, West Indies, who
was an athlete cf prominence in his
country. Earl Johnson, distance run
ner and onetime champion of the South
completes the entry Of Camp Upton to
the big games.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
By 7. S. Mitchell

The reunion regatta of nine rowing
clubs about to make q heroic effort to
keep competitive boat racing alive took
place on the Harlem River yesterday,
and from a racing standpoint the affair
was a decided success. All through the
entire programme there was chilling
breeze from the northwest and a drlz-
zle that drove the dank clean through
to the marrow.
Notwithstanding this drawback, the
oarsmen stuck to their guns and, clad
in the fllmsy garments, answered the
call for every event. Five contests
made up the card, which was supple
mented by naval cutter race, which,
on account Of the absence OF some OF
the prospective contenders merged into
an exhibition.
Of the races disposed Of. the major
ity fell to the Nonpareil Rowing Club,
the men wearing the orange and black
bars accounting for three, while the
Metropolitan Rowing Club and the
Union Boat Club collared one apiece.
One of the first numbers to be tailed
for the "Nons" was the fourgig race,
and not alone was it the best contested
Of the day, but it furnished glar!ng
refutation Of the oft-repeated adage
that youth will be served. In this boat
were two men-Ed Nikola and Charlie
Hoffman, the latter one Of the fore
most men on the Harlem River in the
late 90's, while Nikola admitted to the
fine round age of fifty-fve years when
questioned as to the length Of time he
had been on the earth.
What Is still more peculiar was the
fact that this crew was mustered at
the last minute to add to the size of
the feet. However, these old heroes
never rowed better, and the further
they went the more vigorous they
drove their blades. and they finally
won by full length from the Metro
poltan Rowing Club, with the Lone
Stars poor third.
Five sturdy crews backed into the
line for the quadruple sculls, and it
was another stirring race bracketed
by the Nonpareils. The four opposing
boats were represented in the "Mets,"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Spartans Take Game
From New York Team

Exceptional trundling OH the part
Of J. Robinson Of the Spartan Cricket
Club, a slow bowler with dangerous
break" and a Chaplin delivery, en-
abled that clubs team. among the
strongest of the West Indian cricket
ers in this vicinity, to win the annual
match at Lenox Oval against COM
bined team of New Workers., represent
ing five different organizations. by q
margin of 43 runs yesterday.
The Spartans went in first, making
102. and then disposed Of their oppo-
nents for SO. The wet weather favored
the bowlers, and Robinson made rec
ord of six wickets for IL runs. while
H. a. Meyer, captain of the picked
team. took eight wickets for Al runs.
The top score OF the day was that Of
II. Holder who contributed 81 toward
the Spartan total. J. Robinson added
"a and L. Carter Ia.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Charleston Navy Yard
Will PLAY Football

~ MMASsHlNGTON, Sept. e.-Football
,, Su' Do played on an extensive scale
=, ..'' autumn in the 9th Naval District,
vac headquarters Of which are located
CHARLESTON. S. C. According to Wal
- = POWELL, district athletic director
.ae Navy Departments Commission
~ rs,, framing. Camp Activities. the or
nn;. nn;.AsSuon OF football teamg in every
p.as nas already begun.
.;n, "ns have been made for the forrna-
vbcA0 5L 0l III, representative camp team,
as Sn Son.y' W''l meet such Southern colleges
vers,r vu'n carolina, Charleston, the Uni
ajesl jesl'' OF Florida and Georgia Tech
CAM. as we'll as several OF the army
rSs TbSs ,a ~ Georgia and South Carolina.
bv NJ n. Teams will be personally coached
ecnsis s' lowell, who is a former Wis
stbl.uG tbIG sr'dlron star and organizer Of
sitv it''iss S at Western Reserve Univer-
ber n !sset'cs will begin about septem-
uisd y. snd the FIRST games are sched-
~''' 1or October l.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Merritt Objects to
Maruuard ON Team

TENAFLY, N. j., Sept. 8.-Lieutenant
?. II. Jones, athletic director at Camp
Merritt, to-day sent word to Assistant
Paymaster Dawson, who holds a sim
liar position at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. that the Army objects to the
Navy playing either "Rube" Marquand
or Burlcigh Grimes. the two Brooklyn
National League baseball players, in
the championship game between the
Army and the Navy at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday.
The Camp Merit management be-
lieyes that both the Army and Navy
should use the same men that have
been playing throughout the season
at is true that both Marquard and
Grimes are now in the mine sweepers
and are stationed at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard" said one Of the Merritt team
to- day, "still we do not think it is right
that either should play on Saturday."
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Harlan Wins
In Shipyards
League Game
Staten Island Team Bows
After Hard Fight
Score Is 2 to 0

The Harlan team, from Wilmington,
Del, sporting the greater number of
former major league players, shut out
the Staten Island Shipbuilding Com
pany team in the second game for the
Atlantic Coast championship, which
was played at the Polo Grounds yes
terday. The score was to 0, with the
visitors scoring all their runs in the
first inning, on two hits and an error.
The steady fall Of rain probably
accounted for the small attendance Of
$500 people, but they we're kept in a
light mood by the music from three
shipyard bands. The Harlan victory is
the second recorded in as many days
and if they should win again in the
-hird game, at Philadelphia next Satur-
lay, they will clinch the title.
Walsh occupied the mound for the
standard and it was his pass to Dresser,
Who opened the first inning, that
brought about his defeat. Cole fouled
to Dede, but Gus Getz, the one-time
on second. Beck then hit sharply to
right, on which Dresser scored. Getz
reached third and continued home, when
Dedc permitted Miller's perfect throw
to get past him.
In the third, the Standard nine man
aged to fill the bases, with two out,
but Miller's powerful long fly was capt
ured by Marquis in centre field after
long run Thereafter it was a pitch
ing duel between Walsh, the Standard
star, and Williams, for Harlan, with
the latter getting the honors by a
slight margin.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
r, |, AL : |, FAIRMESS n ; n1d;t5S

pr passing baseball Chicago with Saturdays world series
came means passing the
Middle West
The amateurs the field there the
athletic that section The has
this euvenaton Authorities charge Of the
amateur athletic activities did follow the example OF the
- the start calling off all competition In fact tere
M ~ cryazaton of opinion that athletics and especially
60 athletics given than before The
training proved the value of all sorts of athletic
military officials the Middle
snort officials working harder than gain and
tho attention the physical development of the
of which the Chicago Athletic
a;on the greatest the which headed by
y Chicago banker has taken hold of the
Union championships, which will be held
rer 20 q and Training Station
are training this station and among
.r, are of track athletes of America
Tho CHICAGO Athletic paraphernaia expert
~ and the handling of meet OF this kind and
anper with Captain W. A. Mofett of Great
s uih the object having held his urdc
~ Captan great believer the efficacy OF ahecs
youth eagerly asnted to the
[ and as result of the station with
red men to will be utilized for the event.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Wants to Fight Leonard

Joe yelling, who has been promised
a match with Benny Leonard if he
succeeds in knocking out Eddie Wal
lace, of Brooklyn. at the Armory A. A.,
Jersey City, tonight. will make des-
perate fight from start to finish. The
naval instructor has been trailing
the lightweight champion persistently,
clamoring for recognition, and, with
the objective within reach, will dis
play all his boxing wares in tho OPEN
air arena to-night
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Inslee' S Yacht
Almost Beats
Fleet Affair

Walter L. Inslee furnished surprise
IN the sailing of one of a series of in
terclub championship races of the Star
class over the course of the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club in the bay of that
name yesterday afternoon when he
came within 27 seconds of eouallino
the time made by the Affair, the fast
yacht owned and sailed by E. V. Willis.
which has especially toward the close
OF the season been winning with con-
slstent regularity in these races.
Although drizzling rain was falling
when the starting signal was given,
fourteen yachts lined up for the starr.
A strong northeast wind was BLOWING.
and during the sailing Of the race
whltecaps dashed across the decks of
the boats. but none of them suffered
any mishaps because of the heavy ses
and sll finished. eo"'
Despite the fact that the Willis Yacht
mad previously cinched the Champion.
snip the same apparent interest thai
mas been shown in these races through
out the season was manifested. There
oic a nuinpeI ol otnef trophies at stake
aside "a from the championship cup.
The Affair led throughout the rare
and it was to this habit that many NJ
the victories of that yacht this season
are, ascribed. Another reason which
such experts as Benjamin L. Linkfeld.
of the Bayside Yacht Club. believe con-
tributes to the success of the Willis
yacht is the spic and span condition in
which it is kept. Immediately after
every. race the yacht is put in drydock
and thoroughly polished.
Three of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club yachts contested in q race over
the three and a half mile triangular
course. R. w. Fraser's Sirene proved
the winner on time allowance, although
G. W. Atwater's Bob Cat crossed the
line 35 seconds ahead Of that yacht.
Thesummaries:
INTERCLUB RAcE-srAR CLAss-srARr, $40
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Baseball for War Fund

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-A series of
baseball games, the proceeds of which
are to be given to the War Department
commission on training camp activities
for supplying athletic equipment to the
soldiers and sailors in camp, is being
conducted in Canton, Ohio, by the
Greater Industrial Baseball League
More than 5000 tickets, at 81 each,
have been disposed Of among the work
ers in the industrial plants of the Ohio
Cjtv.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Players Won't Get
Usual Shares

HE world series players
were indirectly told yes
terday that owing to the
reduced price of tickets and the
slim crowds at games they will
not receive as much money from
the series as had been announced.
Their share now is a trifle over
$4,000, and after to-morrow's
game they will probably have
about $4,000, one half of what
was the players share last fall.
This means the players winning
the world championship will each
get about 81 200. while the losers
are not likely to get more than
$500. This will be the lowest
amount ever paid to players in a
world series.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Prophesy Record Athletic Meet

preparations for this event have forward may be
II Judged fact that the authorities are pronesyng
M - Middle West, if the
whole country present. there is the brightest
fure in store competitive athletics west of the Aeghane
athletics other college sports The
~ of the game good but the numbers
nq part greater than usual and this in itself speaks
eli for future
It quantity athletics rather than quality that have lacked in
country that going to get
numbers.
Sheldon boat yachting mogu OF Chicago is
,nsi these particular will get lot
more attention in than they have in the past
Of boamen supplied to the
~ w the boating Middle West In fact the naval
work the yachting and motor boat
climbs on fresh the great body of
inland Americans Special efforts made by all
the old that only the
M could indulge in sports rapidly passing inland
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Weymouth Loses at Golf

Six Of the sixteen members Of the
Flushing Country Club who qualified
the week previous for the match play
rounds for the golf championship Of
that organization. were eliminated yes
terday, when all but two of the first
was eliminated as championship nos
sibilty by w. A. Mantle in the most
closely contested match of the day.
The affair was uncertain until the
successful playing Of long putt
by Mantle on the seventeenth green
decided the match.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Races at Syracuse

SYRACUSE, Sept. s-More than zoo
horses are quartered in the stables on
the State Fair Grounds here tonight
ready for the opening tomorrow after
noon of the Grand Circuit meeting.
The richest stake of the week, the EN-
pire State for 2:12 trotters, purse S1O,-
600, will be contested as the feature
Of the card Tuesday. Wednesdays
programme will be headlined by team
race to wagon. with half q dozen mil
lionaire horsemen entered.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
War Democratizes All Sportsnen

matter thoroughly demoated the clubs
West. times these lnstu
tons sport probably ohetenh of the people
inspiration of like ampert the Middle Western
PACED sports and
wholesale provide competition for
the population that heretofore has mad little
opporunty, i competitive aheucs
toward athletic training and physical
DEVELOPMENT being youth Middle West This not
manhood estate but is par
tc of school The
Rows following the soldiers to the
they have the incentive to de-
pm supplied vuay time they of the big
boys back camp turned from shouldere
gangng and awkward hped into tha "h1ch more
narvre resennhles phYsca perfection
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Lewis to Box Egan

!, ., ,u~NliC CITY. Sept. s.-Ted Lew
ro,. 40 ~c'''rwcighs champion, who is
BATH. " tackle Benny Leonard in the
pars. In Nama Ns"asnp'ons at Wicdenmayer's
issays hsrs re"atk' on September %, will
pailadsInbI. tomorrow morning for
ESsan. Il. ai m,,, %nere he boxes Joe
1ssssda, s s{sn WI be back in Long Branch
10 ths h;n h;ss'ernoon to resume training
New-York tribune., 1918-09-09
Rain May Postpone
World Series Game

BOSTON, Sept. S.-Showers to-day
made prospects dubious for the fourth
game of the worlds series between
the Boston American League Cham
pions and the Chicago National League
pennant winners. Both teams arrived
late tonight from Chicago for the de-
Gliding games, the first of which is
scheduled for Fenway Park Tomorrow