davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-25
THE ARIZONA UNIVERSITY.

There has been considerable surprise in Arizona over the recent selections made by Governor Hunt of members of the board of re- gents of the Arizona university at a time when that body should be composed of the best business talent in the state We would not be understood to oppose the naming of woman as member of the board of regents, but to our mind the necessity for trained business talent on the board now, with than half mil lion dollars to be expended, does not warrant the sacrifice of two regentships to the woman vote of the state. However, we do not regard even the two women named as regents the most regrettable feature of the new member ships recently named by Governor Hunt. The two men named, John T. Hughes, of Tucson, and McCluskey, renowned strike promo ter, of somewhere in Arizona are neither re garded as men capable of having an intelh- gent opinion on business methods which would insure economy in the operation of the big edu cational plant connected with the university or as to the efficiency of any construction work there. These appointments freely warrant the assertions which we have read in the Tucson newspapers that Governor Hunt is now turn ing the university of Arizona over to his poll tical machine.
 Already there has been clash between the institutions commission and the board of re gents, but with the recent members of the board of regents put into action we shall not be surprised to see Homer Wood and F. w. Struckmeyer have their way in bringing the university under their domination and control unless Governor Hunt interferes to prevent it.
 During his first five years service Cover nor Hunt refused to allow the university to be made political asset and named some of the highest class and most competent men mem- bers of the board of regents, for instance Dr. l.. D. Ricketts and Captain John c. Green way, of Cochise county. The hope will be in Arizona that he will interpose before the political medling shall reach an interference with the organization of the school work of the university which has reached such high state of efficiency under Dr. R. B. Won Klein Smid
 Of course the governor will not overlook the fact that for the results at the university under the reconstructed board of regents he will be entitled to the credit or blame.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-25

as many administrators as there members of congress. That is what happened in the mat ter of Fuel Administrator Garfield's order It was a spectacle to make Berlin laugh, as anemic. as must be its sense of humor by this time.
 Those congressman who insisted that they be satisfied that the fuel administrator knew what he was doing, apparently assumed that the fuel order, shutting down manufacturing plants for definite period was the result of crazy whim of Dr. Garfield's, or that he was merely trying his authority to see how it worked. Congress has not yet learned that it must judge an official to whom extraordinary wartime powers have been granted, by the re- suits which he obtains it loathe to grant that the powers that have been granted were meant to be used desiring to affix its manifold O. K. to every exercise of such power Ina word, congress insists upon being the war directorate
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-25

It may not be generally known that an Arizona boy is in command of the hig dreadnaught Arizona. Russell White, whose father used to run the Windsor hotel in Tucson is now the Arizona's Captain. Captain White is one of the young commanders of the navy. He received his appoint ment to Annapolis from the Son. Mark Smith when he was our delegate to congress in the old territorial days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-25
OLDER BUT STRONGER

"To be healthy at seventy prepare at forty" is sound advice, because in the strength of middle life we too often for get that the careless treatment of aches and pains undermines our strength.
 Keep your blood pure and rich and active with the strength-building and blood-nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion which is food, tonic and a medicine to sustain your strength, alleviate rheumatism and avoid sick ness. No alcohol in Scott's.
 Scott 6 Bowne. Bloomfield. Ny.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-25

Phoenix expended approximately $T50,000 for new buildings in 1917, as against $25O,OOO in 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19
4 GREAT OFFER.

In addition to selling The Herald
and News fer zen months for only one
dollar we have a1Tar ged to give you
the Progressive Farmer and Massey S
Garden book in connection with Ihe
Herald and News for Is cents extra
making all three, The Herald and
News for ten months and the Pro-
gressive Farmer for one year ana
Massey's Garden book, for only sl.'o.
This offer holds good until the second
day of March inclusive. Better NOT
delay but send your order right along
without delay so that you may have
the best county paper, if not the best
as good as any, and one OF the best
farm papers and up-to-date garden
book which will tell you Of the ex-
periments and experiences OF man
who has devoted his life to the study
of gardening, all for the pitiful sum
of s1.75.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19
n0CTOp OF ALCOHOLICS.

Instead of repeating the quart-a-
month law. the General Assembly
tichtened it up by recurring that the
liceDsors. the probate Judges, shall
ascertain the truth Of statements con-
tained in the afidavits upon the
strength of which shipment is OBJ
tanned. This is more radical change
thar some may think. for the candi-
date for q quart must state that he
desires it for medicinal purposes and
the probate judge must determine
whether or not he is telling the truth.
Under the law as it was. the function
of the probate Judge as to linuor per
nnits was purely ministerial 1--WE use
that word in its legal. not It's eccles-
iastica1 sense} Now. however. the
nrobate Judge must be satisfied that
the applicant needs linuor as rnedi-
cine. This seems cruel and unusuaY
punishment of-reading up on anatomy,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

pathology, surgery, pediatrics, gyne-
coIogy. pharmacology and so on. SO
that he can diagnose the symptoms
of his ten-cent patients and determ-
inc whether or nct the juice of lack
sonville or the blend of Baltimore
should be indicated. How otherwise
can the p. j. prescribe for man who
appears to be in the best of health? :?
So mary people merely imagine that
they are SEX. Consider, too. the po-
lit;cal phase of the question? Will
not patentless doctors now run for
probate judge. claiming technical
qualifications as diagnosticians? IN
the good old days. the probate judge
was only required to have knowledge
OF testamentary law. but does he not
now have to be as familiar with the
medulla oblOn9ata as with codiciIs
and eXecutory devises.-Greenville
News.
1t is just the action Of a prohib
ton senate without the nerve to pass
bone dry law and putting it off on
the poor probate judges. If the pro-
bate JUDGE is to be the judge Of the
truth of the affidavits OF those who ap-
r..y Cor permits and if some one
should he found to be swearing false
ly the probate judge is to be held for
malieasance in Office and il we were a
probate judge it sure would be a
boIe dry law and a lot of these pro-
tbitionists who are getting their
quart a month would sure go thirsty.
Flow is a probate judge to tell wheth-
er man IS sick and that whiskey is
the medicine he needs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

We gathered from Mr.. Babb's ser
mon on Sunday night that ne IS un-
der the impression that the war
board is working without compensa-
ton. He paid high tribute to their
excellent work, which is deserved,
out we are under the impression thar
they are compensated for it at so
much per registrant. About the only
people who give the only thing they
have to sell to the government foF
nothing are the newspapers. Those
who assisted the registrants to make
out their questionnaires did that
service for nothing and it took a grea,
deal Of time and was patriotic SER
ice
All the publicity campaigns for the
Liberty bonds and the information
given in the matter of the registrants
and the food and fuel campaigns by
the newspaper is free. In a sense t
has news value but it takes space
the only thing the newspaper has -
sell. We are not complaining anr
have given the space and the publici-
ty willingly and gladly, but it is just
as well to keep the record straight.
Mr.. McAdco himself said but for the
country newspapers he could not
have pulled off the Liberty bond sale
SO successfully, but he could not pay
for it,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19
SPECIAL REQUEST.

We are going to make special re-
quest of all the names on our SUBJ
scription list. 1t is this: We want
each one to send US dollar bill, or
a dollar check, within the next two
weeks and have his paper extended
for 10 months. This is small matter
to each one. but it will greatly help
us now to recover from the hard luck
which we have had during the past
few months. and encourage us to
make you the best paper that we have
ever published. and help us over the
hill. Especially is the request made
of those whose time expires during
this year. This is the first time we
have made such a request, and we
believe that there will be hearty re-
sponse from all Of the loyal members
Of the great family of The Herald and
News Don't wait until the last day.
the rush would be too great.
And then let all those who have
gotten off the list for one reason or
another get back into the household.
We will BEGIN the publication of
Empev's cover the Tob" in the Fri
day issue, and we will be unable to
suppIy back numbers. and you had
better get on now so that YOU may
have the story in it's entirety. The
moral is, get On the list now. and flx
Yourself so that you may remain on
if YOU are already on.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

The budget for this county this
year is some s65,O00000, according to
the supply bill, and the levy has been
raised to seven and a half mills. The
salaries of the auditor and treasurer,
and county superintendent of educa-
iton have been increased. But the
supervisor who has the management
of the county remains the same and IS
the lowest of them all. All the sal
aries are too low and should be in
creased, but We were under the im-
prssion there was some sort Of A
provision in the constitution which
inhibited the increase of a salary dur
ing the term Of Office of the rncumh.
ent, but maybe we are mistaken. AT
any rate to some people when it
stands in their way the constitution Is
but a scrap of paper.
The State levy is nine and half
mills and with the mills for schools
makes a total of nearly 2 per cent
not to speak OF the many special
levies
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

When We were reading the recipes
Of the county cooking club girls, the
one about cottage cheese sounded
very much to US like something our
mother used to make away back
yonder in the good old days that she
called "curd." or something like that.
1t seems to us, as best we remember.
that she took a sack and PIT what
they called clabber in it. and hung
the sack up to drip over night, an1
then she would serve it with cream
and butter and black pepper, and we
have seen our father put little sugar
on it. We wonder if the modern name
is cottage cheese We never ate any
of it for one reason that We never
eat milk of any kind except the but
ter or the real cheese.
( Now if these cooking club girls
would oct Mrs. D. L. Wedaman to
tell them how she makes the real
cheese. and then they would go out
and tell the good housewives how
to make some of it, they would have
something that could he saved and
something that was real good, and
we imagine net quite so expensive as
cottage cheese. Cottage cheese will
do for people who have plenty OF
milk and nowhere they can sell it..
but if you have to buy milk we 1mac-
inc it would be a rather expensiEe
dish.
This is not criticism of the work
of the young ladies. because we an
preciate the good work they are do
ing and realize that great many Of
the people who are keeping house
need instruction in the art Of good
cooking and We want to encourage
the work as much as we can.
We were just thinking the other
day when this wheatless order came
out if some one could induce Mrs. W.
B. Shealy of Little Mountain. to go
out and teach the housekeepers how
to make that mixed bread with pota-
toes that she knows so we'll how to
make there would be no objection on
the part of any one to the use OF a
little less flour.
Or if you could eat a meal pre-
pared by Mrs. chas. S. Suber, or her
two sisters, Mrs. w. E. Elmore and
Mrs. ]. c. Duncan, or if you would
just drop in some day and take
meal prepared by Mrs. John NJ. Suber,
and lots Of other good Housewives o.
this county We could name, then yoI
would be able to talk about prepar-
inc meals
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

We direct the attention Of the
farmers to an interview, or statement
which we publish in this issue from
the assistant commissioner OF agrl-
culture at Washington. Mr.. Ousley, in
which he warns the farmers Of the
south to grow plenty of food stuffs
to feed the south, or there will be
suffering in this country and this land
of plenty. Not only a suf1cient Tor
the farm, but enough to feed the peo-
ple who live here, but are engaged
in other occupations. That we must
not depend upon the grain section for
our bread. or we may find ourselves
not only with wheatless days but with
breadless days, and to grow our own
meat, or every day may be a meatles-
day. And he is right. 1t is lach
of patriotism for our farmers to neg
lect to grow plenty Of food in these
times We never did like the word
Stacker" and we have been OF the
opinion that there were too many OF
the orators going over the country
using it too loosely, but if it has an
application it could be applied to that
man who farms and who will endeav-
or to grow all cotton. because the
price is high, to the neglect Of food
even for his own use and expects to
buy it.
Then there is another obligation on
the part Of the people who live in the
towns, and that is to provide mar
ket for these food stuffs grown by
our own farmers so that they may
be assured they will be able to sell
what they may grow in excess Of their
own needs. We urged this last spring,
that if the people wanted the farmers
of this section to grow food in eX-
cess of their own needs that some
provision must be made to provide
a market, so that when the farmer
has an excess of food stuffs above
what he needs for the farm he may
know that he can turn them into cash
just like he can his cotton. There
is need for hearty cooperation in this
matter just as in all others In these
times Let every one do his bit to
feed the south and to furnish feed 70
our boys across the seas. II you
have money and cotton, and can no:
get the bread and meat that you need,
theemoney will avail y3ou Fery little.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

There has been a tendency in re-
cent years for some Of the legislative
) delegations from some Of the counties
not only t. legislate and make the
! laws hut also to provide in INC max
ing for the administration of ste laws
/ m their counties by themselves.
or rather they must be consulted and
approve before action could be TAX
en- In other words. to assume a
s>rt Of dictatorship over the officers
of the county who had been elected
to administer the law
! These ether officers get their pow
ers and authority and commissions
from the same source that the men,
bers of the legislature get theirs. and
We could never understand why a
legislative delegation would care to
assume to take charge of the duties
o. the ether officials, or rather leg1s-
ate so hat they would have to De
consulted before the other officials
! chp!l s.ct. unless they thought by so
doing they might gain and Keep con-
troll of ne ro'itics of the county, and
become sort of dictator.
We notice in the supply bill for
this county evidence of this tendency
this year. The county supervisor
must consult the delegation before he
NAV borrow sufficient money to de-
fray the expenses of vaccination. The
rural nolice are put practically under
the legislative delegation. If they
(the delegation) reach the conclusion
that the rural police have been re-
miss in their duties. then they may
direct the sheriff to turn them OFF and
employ others. Why a sheriff or a
supervisor, any way, just the sena-
tor (and the house me1nbers) run
the whole business. Pead the supply
hill for this countv The Herald and
News publishes it Is passed by the
recent session. We suppose it Is
correct. Tt is copied from the senate
journal of the 9th as amended bv the
SENATOR and no doubt the house con-
Cured
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

Gov. Manning went before the free
conference committee and told the
boys if they did not give him his
LIQUOR enforcement money for his
State constables he would call an ex-
ira session of the legislature or veto
the whole appropriation bill The
boys came across with S41, 900. He
only wanted fifty thousand. The gov
ernor agreed to stop his constables
from breaking open private baggage
without a warrant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

Meatlnss and wheatless DAYS are
eiors Of patriotism. but how about
tho wn~tless 'avs of lots Of folks
Greenwood Index.
Now YOU are striking at the right
tune. IF all the loafers were put to
work and put to producing some
thing to eat there would not be so
much need Of meatless and wheatless
and fuelless DAYS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

Several little editorials in tAis IS
sue were written for the last paper
and we have not changed the word
ing If one of them should refer to
the Newberry supply bill as printed
in this issue just remember that It
was printed in the Friday paper. IS
stated. we copied it from the senate
journal of the 9Th as amended BY the
senator from Newberry. There MAJ
have been few minor amendments
in free Conference. If we can We WI!
get certified copy Of the BIZ and
if there are any changes viii tell yo&-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

We notice that two men who were
working in the navy yard in Norfolk
died suddenly the other day from
drinking bay rum. How would it d.
to pass a law to prohibit bay rum?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

The Greenwood county budget is
around SEVENTY thousand dollars. Just
a little more than Newberrv. But it
contains over thirty thousand dollars
for roads and maintenance Of chain
gang and 1t has something to say
about cross country roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

fHne do not make the habit Of cor
rectino or calling attention to errors
that may get In the paper. Typo
pranhiraI errors are almost unavoid-
able. but when name IS printed
wrong it is well to make TIE correc.
ton. Tn some wav there were one
or two proofs that we failed to get
corrected. In the paragraDh in re-
card to Mrs. Gary if was printed that
her daughter was Mrs. 7. M. Mason
It sould have read Mrs J. NJ Eason
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19
CARD OF THANKS.

l want to thank those kind friends
who have been so good to me during
my recent sickness. Their thought
full acts will ever be appreciated. AMI
trust they will be rewarded by many
blessings being showered upon them.
Butler Morgan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

Remember that we are selling The
Herald and News for ten months for
only one dollar. This sale stops on
the 2nd Of March. II Won want to
pay $3.50 we will give you n months.
We will commence the notification OF
Empey's "Over the Ton" Friday.
We want every one to get In shane
so that he NAV start at the beginning
and not miss chanter. Tt is thrill
ing story and true You will want
to read this story Of one who hns been
over the ton and away out and across
40 Mans Land.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

You can't eat it, and you can't wear
It. but if You have corn and flour and
meat YOU can live. even if you have
no money
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

It is stated from Washington that
with all the fxino of prices by the
governmen that the price of cotton
will not DE fixed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19
OVER MILLION DOLLARS

Our resources have passed tho million dollar mark the
above statement shows We feel that the people Of
our County will be grafed to know that they have mil
lion dollar Bank in Newberry The industry and thrift of
our people enable us make this announcement which
appreciate very much.
We realize the added responsibility placed in hands
which we will employ to advance and foster worthy
enterprise and industry Newberry County We are bet
ter equipped for SERVICE than before. 1t will be
pleasure to serve YOU Call or write
Wishing you Happy and Prosperous New Year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD ANp
NEWS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-19

Cured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04

WASTED bodice 10 the ankles. The
bodice IL made Of the ribbons going
around the figure, and over each shout
der Is a narrow plain gold ribbon hold
ing shoulder pieces 0f ilcsh-oolofed
tulle. Attached 10 each gold band IL
a scarf Of black tulle that hangs over
the front and back Of the figure and
floats away over the arms
Thi, gown Is copied in all black for
those who do not care 20 indulge In
the bflliancy Of the gold. II shows the
Spanish influence. and II ha, an amar-
ing grace
The arrangement Of the straps on
the shoulders should be called to the
attention OF those who arc uncertain
about the arrangement Of the long iulle
drapcry that drops from over the arms
this season, As you notice In the
sketch, the straps are placed we'll for
ward over the neck, and the tight-It-
ting flesh tulle that goes under and
over the arms, holds tho bodice Sc
curcly IN place and allows the tulle
sleeve, 10 be lightly attached TO the
top Of the shoulder, where they will
not feel any OF the strain OF the lifted
arms
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Just plain mulsiiied cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and entirely grease
le.s), is much better than the most ex-
p%ensive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair,
Simply moisten your hair with wafer
and rub it in, One or two teaspoontuls
will make an abundance Of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle OF dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil, The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsiiied cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. 1t is very cheap,
and a few ounces Is enough to last
everyone in the family for months
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04

Thu, the Americans remain strangers
in the land and the French have no
real Intercourse with them"