davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
NOTED EDUCATORS:

Famous educators of the United
States Will give series of lectures.
DR.. Alphonso Smith, professor OF
English in United States Naval Acad-
emy, author; Dr.. Henry S. Curtis,
former Secretary of National Play
ground Association of America ans
National Child Welfare Conference:
William Writ, originator Of the FAM
Gus Gary Plan; John R. Kirk, presi-
dent. State Normal of Kirksville, Mis-
souri,; Ella Flaeg Young. forme:
president, ". E. A. and Superintend-
ent City Schools OF Chicago; DR.. Lib
erty H. Bailey, Cornell University; 4.
B. Cooke, American ConsIi 70 Greece;
DR.. Henry, ~ Snyder, president, Wof-
ford College; DR.. A. E. Winship, edi-
tor of Journal of Education: Ida Tar
bell. lecturer and author; DR.. W. G.
Bagley Of the Carnegie Foundation
for Advancement of Teaching; Mrs.
Emma A. Fox, noted parliamentarian,
and many others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05

Mr. Ernest Dickert made bus!-
ness trip to Pomaria Thusrday
Rev. VI. NJ. Kinard Of Salisbury. N
G.. and his brother, Rev. J. D. Kinarf
of Greenwood. were pleasant visitor;
in Newrerry Thursday.
Mr.. Leavell is deacon of the First
Baptist chur I Of New5erry, trus-
tee OF Furman university and one Of
the finest gentlemen. We extend
heartiest congratulations. Baptist
Courier IN annnnncine tNo recent mar
riage of Mr.. Robert Young Leavel!
and Mrs. Harriet Wright Parrish.
Miss Fannie Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Walter Hunt of Newberry are the
guests of Mrs 7. c. Harper.-Green-
wood Index.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid of Chap
nells were visitors in town on yes
terdav index. &5
Mr.. Roy Anderson left this morn
ing for Newberry.-Greenwood Index,
3rd.
Miss Janette Haltiwanser of Green-
vile is home for two weeks vaca-
ton. She with Mrs. s. D. Haltiwang-
or snent Tuesday in Newberry.--
Ninety Six Cor Greenwood Index.
DR. W. F. Pelham of Newberry IS
spending the dav in the city.-Green-
wood Index. 3rd.
Miss Katherine Ffird of Lexington
is spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. S. 7. Der rtck. and her sister, Miss
Bertha Efrl, on the campus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
.. 3. JOHNSON, President
Rock HILL South Carolina

tanburg Journal.
lanes Furman Herbert, son of Rev
W. |. Herbert of this city, has enlist.
ed in the navy and is now ndergolng
training at Newport, R. I.-Spartan-
burg Journal.
Mr.. Frank Williamson Of the navy
stationed at Charleston, spent a few
days in Union. Mr.. williamson is q
sono the late Mr. E. E. williamson.
who for many years was well
known jeweler here-Union Progress
End.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Gallman have
returned from Newberry after spend
ing several days with Mrs. W. N. Gall
man.-The State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05

SICK AND ACCIDENT IXSUrS.. sccE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
Ten Dollars in Your Pocket or {:
"N0rth American" Policy, Which
Pays?

Mr.. John A. Shealy has just re-
ceived a check for s15 from the North
American Accident Insurance Co..
for sickness.
Received from the North American
Accident Insurance Co. 1HT5us 4 1Tees>ir
agent. Julius B. Roozer SIS for being
sick with the measles. Signed. John
A. Shealy.
This is the best and cheapest in
surance on the market. 1t is nearest
to perfection of anv in the world.
Insure today. Tomorrow may be
too late. Delays are always costly.
$50 weekly will look mighty gool when
YOU have been disabled by accident
or sickness.
Remember automobile accidents
happen every day and you might be
in one Of them.
The company pays all cla@ns
promptly, literally and without liti-
cation.
Julius B. Boozer,
General Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
SUMMER SCHOOL
College, Rock Hill, S. c.
June 8 to July 26, 1918

lures On the Montessori methods daG;
County boards of education are All
thorized to renew certificates nuw -
force for all teachers who do sssss
factory work in this Summer Scszss.ssSS7
and take the final examina uoZ
Lectures, Entertainments, OW-rs-
door Plays, Musical Companies IL
.ucat;onal Moving Pictures. Personaa-
:ly Conducted Excursions, Large NssE
Gymnasium, Regulation size Sw5G-
ming Pool with filtered water, BDa5E--
ing Alleys, Large Athletic Fiesz
thoroughly equipped.
Board and matriculatior fee toE f.
tire session $500.
The best accommodations. 4 sfaEE
for health, recreation, infolINE Elfk'zzss,
and inspiration unexcelled For EE=-
ther information write for SUEzczzzzs
School Bulletin.
Reserve dormitory accommodates
as early as possible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
Truck q, e, IrY't.

Mr. Thad McCra"kin left on We'd
nesday with a load OF manure with,
johnson. McCrackin trucla for his
farm in the country. Just as he waa
crossing the Lewie branch about
miles from the town the truck over
turned but only slight damage was
done 10 the truck and the driver was
unhurt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
Death Of Mr.. MonrOe Dickert.

Mr.. Monroe Dickert died at his nome
in the Pomaria section on Thursday
afternoon Of last week and was buried
at ST Paul's church on Friday after
noon, with service by the Rev P.
Koon. He is survived by one daught-
er M. Dickert was y years old
and was a Confederate veteran.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
COURSES OF STUDY.

Full courses of study will be pro-
vided to meet the needs Of, CD Su-
perintendents and Principals, (2l
High School Teachers, 60 Primary
and Grade Teachers, (4) those wish
ing College credits, and 60 those
wishing special branches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
Ease Ball Today.

The game between the Citadel a1id
Newberry will take place this after
noon at COLLEGE Park at 4:3G instead
of O'Clock on account OF the Patri-
otic parade which is scheduled to be-
gin at O'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
SPECIAL FEATURES

Special course for Club Women OF
this state, July Sth, to July goth;
course in Surgical Dressing, Parlia-
mentary Law; demonstration work
with children in all grades in high
school, modern school, rural school
problems, kindergarten practice, lee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
Meteorological Record for March
Temperature

Temperature
Mean maximum 71.2; mean mini
mum 46.S mean So; maximum Sc.
date "a: minimum 80, date II; great
est daily range Al.
Precipitation.
Total 2.31 inches; greatest in "a
hours 1.O7: date II. Number Of days
with OF or more precipitation s;
clear Z: fair j.: cloulv 9. Dates Of
killing frost II, 81. Thunder stoms
4. "a 90.
Painfoll January ). :. 62a inches
Rainfall February >. >. 10 inches
Rainfall March -. 231 inches
Total for 3 months 1910 inches
Normal for 3 months ..12.00
Deficiency .. .. -. :. 10
Respectfully,
c. W. Peterson. c. ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
FACULTY.

President Johnson has secured an
unusually large and competent fac
ulty composed of specialists and lead
ers of education in this and other
states.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05
PROGRAM FOR d. 4. DICkERF
CHAPTER {. UT L

CHAPTER {. US L.
Saturday, April s, at o'cf"-E
Hostess-Miss Troxelfe WrlgfsE
Roll-call-A Confederate GengTaA
Song Maryland, My Maryland
The Battle of Sniloh-TroSEsss'
Wright. 20
Albert Sidney Johnston-EIise Fsa-
terson.
Discussion Happenings i'll Ass
great world war-by all the meursiEzzz
Payment of annual dues. .s
Alliene Dunn, SsG
Louise Perry, Pres
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05

THE HERALD AND NEWS. ONE
YEAR TOR ONLY s1.50
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
War Savings Stamps

The hours from two to four of
June 28th of this year will. no
doubt, be two of the most in.por-
tan: hours in American History.
At that time our citizens will
congregate in the various school
houses of this land under the call
of President Wilson and will con-
secrate themselves anew to the
cause Of Democracy and freedom
by indivualIy pledging to save a
certain amount of their income
each month and to invest their
savings in War Saving Stamps.
This date will be officially known
as National War Saving Day. "
1t is the intention to secure Sa-
wings pledges sufficient in those
two hours to complete the Ma
tional quota on the War Savings
campaign. The original amount
to be raised was Two Billion DOL
lars. About one half has been
raised. The national quota has
oeen distributed among the states
and by them to the counties and
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
on down to the smallest political
sub division.

on down to the smallest political
sub division.
President Wilson will soon is
sue q proclamation to the people
of the United States calling upon
them to assemble in their respec-
tive communities at that hour
and to pledge TO save q certain
amount each month. Already
steps are being completed to
arouse such an interest in the
movement that he or she VIII
stays away from their allotted
place, or who fails to join ID the
general saving plan will not be
considered a true blue American.
The campaign for this pledge
from American citizens will be
different from preceding cam
paigns. In preceding campaigns
pledges were secured from our
people to purchase or to give.
in this campaign pledges will be
secured to save and purchase.
Saving is the essential feature of
the plan. To get each person in
America to establish a margin be
tween what is earned and what
is spent and to invest that mar
gin in War Savings Stamps. 1t
will not be proper to g0 to the
bank an borrow sufficient funds
with which to purchases stamps.
the price must be secured thru
saving. BY reason of this 2 p. m
June 2Sth, will be the tina whe N
America as people will. under
the auspices Of the war. the sur
roundings ofassemblages on the
authority Of her government,
pledge herself to become a natioa
of thrift thru individual monthly
systematic saving and prudent
investment.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
Raise More Hogs and
Protect Them.

DR.. C. r. Harrington, of TIE u
S. Department of Agriculture.
was il Cheyenne Wells Tuesday
in the interest of the hog indus
try. In an interview he states
that DIR. Chas. G. Lamb, State
Veterinarian, has taken up a
state. wide campaign to encour-
age farmers to raise more hogs
and to teach them how to protect
those they raise.
In this campaign. DR.. Lamb
has the cooperation of the U. s.
Department of Agriculture and
the State Agricultural College.
In some sections of the State
at least fifty per cent more hogs
could be rrotitably raised. In
the northeastern part, for in
stance, there is an abundance Of
fe d for hogs. At the present
time about 5. 7th of the total mum
Der of hogs raised in ColorodO
are raised in the San Luis Valley
where shipping facilities are not
so good, and where they have to
depend almost wholly on peas Tor
feed. Ii that number of hogs
can be raised in the San Luis Val
ley, other sections OF Colorado
could easily raise as many. where
a variety uf feeds are to be had
and where shipping facilities are
better.
Denver is destined to he 4 big
hog market. and shippers are al
ways certain of a ready. prof H.
BILE sale of all the hogs they send
in.
1t is vitally necessary, lt W.
ever. that in any locality. where
hog raising is taken up to any
extent, the farmers should be or
ganized, and informed rs t, how
to protect themselves against
disease.
DR.. Harring ton or other men
assigned to this wosk in cooper
alton with Dr.. Lamb will answer.
calls to any part of the State to
make DIAGNOSIS and to advise
with any owners who have trOu-
BILE among their hogs. These calls
will be without cost to the owner
! DR.. Harrington Is stationed ut
Denver, in DR.. Lambs Office. and
can be reached by telegram. tes-
ephone or letter addressed to him
or DR.. Lamb.
Hog owners are urged to take
advantage Of this whenever they
have .ruubIe in their hordA
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
Washington Letter
By Edward Heating

Congressman from the third Colorado
istrict.
In August. 1864. the Confeder-
ate Army under General Jubel
Early penetrated to the suburbs
of Washington. The following
April Lee surrendered at Apo
mattox and the Rebellion was
crushed.
I commend those historical
facts to the attention of nervous
natriots who are disposed to draw
long faces when they read the
dispatches telling of enemy gains
on the western front. The situ-
alton is serious. but not any more
serious than the situation that
confronted Lincoln on that Aug.
afternoon in Ga, when he looked
across the parapet of Ft Stevens
and saw the blazing farm houses
which marked the advance of
the enemies of the Union.
If Washington had fallen that
day the war would not have end.
ed. II the allied lines give way
in northern France and just
now there is excellent reasons to
believe that they will hold-this
struggle will not be brought to a
close.
Az Secretary of War Baker
said on his return from the bat
tle.front, you cannot defeat d
war-like people by breaking a
line; you must break their hearts
And the hearts of the American
people and their associated are
not broken not even dented.
Under the providence Of Coo.
they intend to stay in this fight
until militarism is overthrown
and IN honorable and enduring
peace secured.
PROJECTING THE BOYS
MORALS.
The morals of'the boys who are
fighting our battles must be pro
tected. President Wilson has
made that clear and Secretary
Baker and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels have seconed his efforts
With energy and intelligence.
Dsniels has served notice or
the p8eials of Philadelphia that
they msnst .'cIean up" that city
and KEEP 1T CLEAN or he vii
plaee bis marines in slsiie
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
FOLLOW THE CALENDAR
AND WIN THE WAR

.MoNDAY-wheatless day.
'TUEsDAY-oue Meatless day meal
wheatless
WEDNESDAY wheatless day
THURSDAY wheatless meal
FRlDAY-l meal ~heatless
SATURDAY. meal wheatless
;SUNDAY-One meal wheatless
Every day Fat Saving Day
Every day q Sugar saving day
USELFruits. vegetables, Pinto beans
and potatoes abundantly
USE-Milk wisely
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
Can We E.ehew Politics

When President Wilson asked
the Congress to declare a state of
war with Germany. with the ex-
cept;on of q very few exceptions
the response was immediate and
emphatic. Party lines diss p .)ear
ed as il by magic and ali were
Americans first, last and all the
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
RAIsINc Of THE SERVICE LAG APRIL 6, 1919

the situation. Tens of thousands
of soldiers and jackies are stat
ioned in the vicinity of the City
of Brotherly Love. and the nat
ional authorities have repeatedly
appealed to the local officials to
close disorderly houses and COM
pei saloons to obey the law.
There has been little or no re-
sponse and now Daniels has ad-
opted a more drastic policy.
His agents are patrolling Phila-
delphia and if the police hesitates
to do their duty the Khaki-clad
representatives of Uncle Sam
will give a demonstration of how
things should be done.
What has been done at Phila-
delphia will be repeated at other
places should the necessity arise
DEVELOPING WATERWAYS
The waterways of the ration
are TO be develt ped as one result
of government operation Of rail-
roads. For years railroad in
fluenc5" has been sufficiently
powerful to restrict, il not de-
stroy, water competition. We
have expended hundred, of mil
lions rivers and harbors, but
! much of the money might as well
have been thrown into the Al
lantjc. In no single instance did
we make a river or a canal effec-
tive competitor of railroad.
The New York and Lake Ell;
barge" canal is an excellent
example Of how the thing
was worked. This canal was de-
signed to connect the Great Lakes
with the Hudson, thus making it
possible for the vast Northwest
to send it's heavy freight to New
York by water. Millions was ex-
pended on it, but if only floated
political cargoe. 1t was never
completed to the point where it
could do the work for which it
was so, we'll designed.
Now the government has taken
over the canal and plans have
been approved for steel and con-
crete barges capable of handling
ten million tons the first year.
Other canals and waterways will
be developed with similar viyor.
TEN YEARS TO CATCH UP.
"rhe country is about to urde-
20 a TRANSFORMATION in land traf
&C." was prediction recently
made by one Of Director General
| McAdoo, 8 lieutenants". The rail-
roads will he 10 years catching ur
with the needs of the country
after the war stops.
Under the old system no wat.
er-way could compete with a raj
road. although it could carr,
bulky freight cheaper. The pol
liticians saw to that. But the
government refuses to play fav'
orites. It will use both canals
and railroads to advance the in
terests of the public. /"
| Thas we have another power
full argument for government
ownership of the railroads.
4 McAdoO is running the rosd,
under extraordinary handicap'
.brt he is beginning to get big re
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16

SCtAI W tuS OtV CoStiyS iASAiSAShe
system.
Secretary of the Treasury Nc.
Adoo Announces that Uncle Sam
must raise more money through
taxation and the hopes of an
early adjournment of Congress
have gone glimmering. We ex-
pected to get away from WASH
ington before July 1; now we
will be lucky if we reach our
homes before Oct. 1st.
You can rush any kind of leg
islation through the House and
the Senate except a tax on
wealth. Ask for million men
and the necessary law will be en-
acted in a week. Demand five
billions in bonds and the members
will not waste day in debate.
But suggest that the tax on in
comes and excess profits be rails
ei to the English standard-thus
adding about three billions to the
annual income of the government
and you will find the reaction
aries with their backs to the wall
prepared to battle to the last
breath.
Congressman Claude Kitchin,
the Democratic floor leader is op-
posed to the further taxation of
the necessaries of life and insists
that the burden should be placed
sauarely on the shoulders of
weaIth-every citizen of the Re
public contributing in proportion
to his ability to pay.
The Republican leaders are
much more conservative. They
have never enthused over the
income ani exeess profies taxes.
They would be willing to.accept al
most any kind of substitute; The
fight will be an interesting one
an out of it may come the issue
o the next presidential cam
paign.
| A GREAT REPUBLICAN ILL.
Congressman James H. Mann.
of Illinois. four years Republic
can floor leader in the House, is
/ paying the penalty for overwork
He recently announced that his
physician has ordered him to
with draw temporarily from pnb-
lie life and devote his energies to
his garden.
His retirement will be gen.
uine loss. Jim" Mann, as he
is known to his colleagues, is not
only a statesman of learning and
experience but he has been an
incredibly hard worker. He
made it point to familiarize
himself with every bill reported
to the House and-more remark
able still-with every report is
sued by q governmental bureau
or department.
| do not believe any other
member Of either house ever at
tempted such y hcrculean task.
Mann carried the burden for
years ani ran i.rel u y:eas pl5-
tic service.
PATIENCE AND DErERMIN-
lATION.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16

time. And since that date the
same state of cohesion has con-
tinued, Democrats. Republicans.
Prohibitionists and Progressives
vieing in their loyalty to the
Administration. until from the
proceedings in two houses of Con
gress one would be at 3 loss Ia
tell who were Democrats and
who were not.
This unanimity OF action evil
denced a fine spirit of loyalty
and augurs we'll for the Admin
istration's backing for the time
ahead of US. But next fall the
general elections are coming on.
and many members will be COM
PEELED to contest before the peo-
pie for their seats in that body.
There is now coming to be a
large sentiment throughout the
country that in the coming elec-
tions we as a people consent to
drop for a time our propensity
for politics and return these same
men to the State and National
Capitols on their records 1t is
pointed out that France has pro-
rogued her elections and contin-
ues in harness the men who have
been bearing the brunt Of the
war legislation. This is done
from various reasons. principal
of which is that there may be no
suspicion of dissatisfaction with
her legislators that might give
encouragement to the enemy.
It will certainly detract from
the efficiency of the Congress if
any large number of its members
are forced to make a fight for
their positions. 1t would be a
graceful act of the American peo
pie if in the coming elections each
man who. has stood staunchly
at his post and upheld his country
were to be given his election
again as a mark of confidence
rendered him by his constituents
Whether he be of one party or
the other. for his election to be
conceded by the. opposite party
would constitute one of the finest
displays Of loyalty and fidelity
imaginable. 1t would say to ouf
enemies that our representatives
have faithfully voiced our senti-
ments in their every act. and that
we have implicit confidence in
t:leir loyalty and integrity.
Our country is facing a stupen
dous task and needs to come to
this work united in sentiment and
determination. No such disturb
ing factors as partisan politics
should be permitted to interfere
with our unity of action or take
from our full efficiency. During
the past year we have almost lost
sight of politics, and it might be
the best thing we could do if we
continue blind to its lure.
1t wouldn't be had idea to
put every man ON his war record
and let him stand or fall by it.