davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-29

When yon break an eyeg1ass Iense
. save the pieces and take them %
Cooper, the Optometrist to be dup
Heated: 1929 If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-29

FOR SALE-one 1918 Briscoe touring
car. Run less than two thousand
miles. s695.OG. Since moving here
have no real use for car G. G.
Cooper, Newberry, S. C. 1o-29tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-29
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SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES..
For Rent or Lease or, Saie-Kelly
Place on Newberry side of the old
Ninety Six road, three miles from
Kinards. $50 acres, new five-room
dwelling, two tenant houses, good
well of water. Apply to James Nc
Intosh, Newberry, S. C. 1922 tt
If in doubt as to whether you need
glasses or not stop in at Cooper's
and have your eyes tested. 10-29tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-29

WATNED-10O bushels peanuts, viii
pay highest market price. Bring me
your butter; eggs. Etc. T. M. Sand
ers:. 1929 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-29

Dickert History of Kershaw's Brigade
"A few copies may be had of this
! valuable historic book bound in pa
per by calling at Mayes Book Store
Price, sr.0o per copy: 1929 If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-29

Frying Chickens-Will pay S5 cents
the pound for frying chickens John
B. Mayes, Newberry, S. G. 10-2stf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-29

Fifty Elear Automobiles and the New
berry Territory to the dealer who
realizes the situation and can fin
ance automobiles. Specifications =
Forty horse power Red Seal Con-
tinental motor-Borg & Beck Clutch
-Stromberg carburetor-Hotchkiss
drive Timken Bearings Stewart
Vacuum. WheeIbase 116 in. price
1875 F. o. B. factory ETcar Motor
Sales Company, Southern District
Office. 1902 Gambler Building, At
lata, Ga. 1923 12t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-29

WANTED. To BUEsecond hand
piano. Apply to- Boz 80, Prosperity.
-1A-2a 2tn -. ~. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-29

Estray Cow-Dry, dark. Jersey, with
sawed off horns. Call at once. B.
F. Goggans. 1929 II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-29

Saturday near Lindsay's bridge
one small yellow puppy with white
nose. Finder please notify J. T
Ward, 1902 Draytou, st. 1929 It
Cotton Seed-We have resumed buy
ing seed. Some advance in price IN
lots of 20 tons. Don't wait too late
to buy your supply of meal and
hulls. Southern Cotton Oil Co., L.
W. Floyd, Magr: 1923 1t
STRAYED-One Red Jersey Boar,
weight about $50 lbs, unmarked.
! C. A. Matthews. 1929 ef
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Boston Fans Are Quitting Braves

Although the Giants are unusually attractive just now they played to small crowds at Braves, Field in the recent series of three games. They opened to a corporaPs guard. The, at tendance at the second game was about 5000 while for the third game the big ball park was practically empty. Stallings gave up Tyler, Barnes and Doyle to put over the deal for Herzog, but the Giants former cap tain isn't magnet in the Hub The Braves are probably out of the race and Boston fans will not accept the alibis that are being published from day to day. Meanwhile the Cubs headed by Fred Mitchell, who was Boston's real miracle man in 1914, are out in front.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
FASTEST HEATS OF YEAR AT KALAMAZOO
Single G., Driven By Pop Geers Noses Out Russell Boy in Sensational Free For All at Grand Circuit Meeting -
 Brooklyn Defeats Chicago in Sixteen Inning Game By. i Score of 3 to 2-Other Sporting News.
@~-@S AA
..aa ], ,, M.A ] nd6a H. E

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 1S.-Single G. and Russell Boy split the three fastest heats of the year this afternoon when the former won the sensational Free for Al, pace in the Grand Circuit races here today. The winner was driven by Pop. Geers' and took the first reat in POI S-4, Russell Boy rushed to the front and captured the second heat in 200 1-2 and then Single G. took the third and final heat in 2.01.
 Summaries:
 POS trot, three heats, purse s3.oO0. Wilkes Brewer. ch m, by Nut
 wood Wilkes Gee) ..........I1 1 1 1 Chilcoot, oh h, (Murphy) ...... $ ? ? MacForbes, br g, (McDevitt).. ? $ 6 Bertha Mcclure, bh. m (Acker-
 North Spur, Grand Chimes Esper- anza, Gentry C., Blanchecarter also started. 5. SSy4
 Best time 2.o6 1-2.
 Free for all pace, Park American Hotel Purse, ? in heats sweepstakes: Single G., b h, by Anderson
 Wilkes (Geers) ..'....... 1 Russell Boy, b h by Rustic Pat enter (Edmam ............... 2 l 3 Miss Harris M., b m, (Murphy) 4 2 2 Hal Boy, ch h., (McMahon) .... 4
 Best time 200 1-2.
 2.O9 pace, New Brunswick Hotel purse. three heats, purse $2,O0o. Gro Fino, b Il, by Copa De Ora,
 (Murrhy) .................. l 2 Lee Grand, b h, by Great Heart
 (Sturgeon) ................ l Verlie Patchen, bh m (Edman) 3 Un. h (Valentine) ......... 6
 Peter Look, Windsor Todd, Belle Wreath. Game of Chance also started.
 Best time 2.03 1-4.
 2.14 pace, three heats, purse $1,000. The Problem, blk h, by Cochato
 (Murphy) .... ............. l Margaret Margrave, m (Palin) Flora A. oh m (Valentine) .... 3 Highland Lassie, blk m, (Ed-
 mdnJ =. ss'.''" .''''..'
 Dustless Mckinney, Star Patchen IT,, Cezy Durbin. Sheriff Direct, J. w D.. also started. s3s.
 Best time 2.O5 1-4. 7S5S 7sss%3ssf tis'ffa'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Size of Army Camps and Cantonments
 Increased.

More than $22,O00,OO0 have been ex- pended during the past six months under the direction of the Construction Division of the Army in making addi- tions and improvements to camps and cantonments. This sum does not in clude the cost of additions to the hos pital equipments or the improvements made at other Army stations.
 The improvement work consisted of additional buildings for housing the men and providing for their comforts and needs. Among buildings erected were quarters for officers and nurses, repair shops, additional barracks, cof- fee roasting plants, kitchens and
 bakeries, and theaters. New roads laid and sanitation works improved and extended.
 Many additional buildings are con- templated, and general construction
 work will be rushed to completion dur ing the summer and fall. In some in-
 stances the camp work has been ex- tended to drainage of an entire dis ] trict surrounding the camp to remove
 danger of disease arising from the proximity of swamps. | Liberty theaters have been erected at all national Army cantonments Each of these theaters has an average l inclosed seating capacity of 900 l Theaters and amusement halls have been erected also in the Nationa
 Guard camps and at other points where troops are in training.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Atlanta, except when being used for lair purposes they made plans tor an exposition which when completed will rival any on this continent, while the mammoth stucco exhibition bui.d- inSs each with a touch of Spanish architecture, blend harmoniously with their woodland surroundings At the same time they also made plans for a mile race track around the edge of an abandoned reservoir in which there is at all times sufficient water for beating and other acquatic features.
 R. M. Striplin was selected to super wise this work and at the same time plan fair in keeping with the sur roundings. Opening in 1915 with cotton and stock show he followed it in 1916 with fair that was complete in every department. When the gates were thrown open in the middle of october the stockmen of Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama had an opportunity to see practically all of the Hereford and Shorthorn show herds in the middle west as well as every variety of sheep, hogs and poul- try. They also had ample time to compare the exhibits with what they had been purchasing and producing.
 This is the true mission of the fair.
 
 man who stands by the show ring and sees the ribbons awarded or ex- amines the stock in the buildings does not. as rule compare them with those they have defeated but with what he or his neighbors have at home. The comparison if unfavcrable to his own stock and it usually is creates a disposition to improve. This feeling of unrest has been spreading over Georgia and adjoining states for several years. The stockmen favored by nature took up swine breeding to such an extent that Georgia is now the rival of Iowa in the production Of pork and it's by-products, while the cattlemen are also beginning to come into their own in the production oi beef. This change can be traced tc the fairs at which the stockmen had an opportunity to see the standard fixed for each breed and also learn where they could purchase foundation stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
sTRIPLIN, THE FAIRMAKER
By ". H. Gocher.

Corinth was R. M. StripIin's start ing point in fair work. His first billet was with the Alcorn County Fair, in northern Mississippi. After being re- sponsible for couple of them he saw, while racing his pacer Jerry L. at other towns, that if he remained in the fair business and put on an ex- hibition worth while it would be nec- essary to locate in larger town, where the grounds had modern equip ment. After looking over the field he selected Meridian, and soon con- vinced the public spirited citizens that an agricultural and industrial fair would do the farming interests of Mis- sissippi and Alabama world of good, not only by introducing new ideas, but also by showing the people all of the labor saving devices connected with work on the farm.
 The Meridian fair, or as 1t was named the Mississippi and Alabama Exposition, was success from the start while hundreds of it's patrons, who had been plodding along year af- ter year with before the war" meth ods, went home convinced that the time had come for them to adopt modern equipment on the plantation or farm patch. They also saw that IINlI WOI h UdHh DdldnCOS WOulQ D6 benefited, by improving the number and quality of their cattle and hogs, and at the same time display the fiut- tering tassels of corn in the cotton country. At this period the Hon. James Wilson, who was for twenty years Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, was pushing the corn club idea in the south. Striplin, taking ad- vantage of this propaganda, made it point to emphasize the fact that the time had come for the southern farmer to grow something that he could eat as well as wear. and at the same time | have something that he could sell for cash at any time even if three was a bad crop of cotton or glut in the market.
 Striplin continued his work at Meri- dian until 1914, when the live wires back of the spirit of Atlanta decided that the gate city of the south should have a fair that was up to the stand ard of the new south described by
 FTonry Grady. Everyone dropped into II\ with the movement from the
 seuool boys to gray haired men, who
 saw the city grow from the village
 of Marthaville which Ivy founded in | 1886, and also raise from the ashes
 left by Sherman to remind the south of the desolation and destruction of
 war Selecting grounds which are now a portion of the park system of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Navy Enforces Direct Purchase
 Policy,

Manufacturers and dealers are en- couraged under the policy of the Navy Department to deal direct with the de- partment. The purpose is to elimi- nate the middlemen in purchases of supplies and materials.
 ''In my annual report" says Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan, 'manu- lecturers were warned against profit eering agents, professional con- tractors, and naval brokers. In our regular mailing circular of January 8, 1918, we expressed the hope that manufacturers who have not availed themselves of the opportunity to bid direct will do so, as it will prove of advantage to them in bringing them in more intimate touch with the Navy and thereby make a reputation for the materials which they manufactured
 "The fact is the responsibility of contractors was never so thoroughly investigated and they were never held to a stricter accountability than they have been since this country en-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
sTRAP P.- Io|
 and (1g~ NE1 FIELD EEA.
Protect the Bear.

Isn't it about time that movement was started to give adequate protec- ton to the black bear?
 The following Statec pc ;nit it to be killed 365 days in the year: Alabama, Arizona. Colorado, Florida, Georgia Idaho, Maine, Nevada New Mexico, New York Oregon, Utah and Vermont
 Other States that have long open seasons include Washington, PAP days; Minnesota, 13S days: Mississippi and California 120 days; Louisianna 92 days.
 Pennsylvania, with 62 days; Arkan- sas with 61 days, ana Wisconsin, with 21 days seem to be the only States that think the black bear is worth preserving.
 Bears have been added to the pro- tected list in California. Minnesota, Montana, Washington and Wisconsin.
 The bounty on bears has been re- pealed in Vermont, but a bounty of $5 has been placed on them in Maine.
 In all this land there are still two States, Louisiana and North Carolina which permit the hunting of game for market.
 In all this land there is no State which has enough game left to feed ii to epicures who are too lazy to go out and get it themselves. In all this land there is no req sportsman who would allow market hunting 1n his native State without g protest.
 How about it, North Carolina and Louisiana?
 | Have you a sportsman who will rise to the occasion. Or have you merely gunners, whc dwell in darkness-who don't know anC don't care?
 | There is a new temper in thest times. American sportsmanship de mands yes, or no-and action.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
SPORTING NOTES

Joe Gedeon' continues to hit the ball hard for the St. Louis Browns and he is playing bangup game in the field.
 "Reg" Ashby, of the N. F. A.. IT. tennis team is tutoring in New York during the summer months. He is at Brown University.
 Harold Carlson, the Pirate twirler has been notified by his local draft board in Rockford, H., to report inn mediately for military duty.
 Cleveland has been hit hard by the draft. Otis Lambeth is the ninth In dian to be taken. over by Uncle Sam for the big game lover there"
 Joe" Horigan, the former profess sional at the Norwich Golf club has been called into service for the sum- mer with the U. s. Engineers Reserve. Napoleon Lajoie will certainly put lot of pep into the Indianapolis team of which he recently took hold. The big Frenchman is doing some star playing at first base.
 One of the latest recruits to the great army of American aviators is Ragnar Ontvedt, a Norwegian Ski
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Photographs of Navy Heroes Wanted.

The Navy Department is collecting photographs of enlisted men who lose their lives in the war that their mem ory may be perpetuated. Secretary Daniels asks relatives or others hay ing such. photographs to lend them to the Navy that copies may be made for the Navy's records. Originals will he returned to the owners as fast as copies can be made.
 A photograph of each man is to be forwarded by the Navy Department to the training station where he began his career in the service. At each of such stations a memorial gallery of honor or a hero's corner is to be estab- lished so that for all time the face of the man of the Navy who has made the supreme sacrifice may be honored by the youth of the future sent to the station for training.
 All pictures, loaned or contributed, should be securely wrapped for mail ing after they have been marked with the name, branch of service, and train ing station tke young man entered after enlistment. They should be ad- dressed to the Recruiting Division, Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart ment, Washington, D. c. Care will be taken to return safely the photo graph to the sender when desired, together with one of the copies made of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Better Ship Loading Helps Our
 Allies.

AIll6Ss
 Economies of approximately 20 per cent in shipping weight and 50 per cent in shipping space have resulted from improved methods of packing merchandise for overseas practiced by the Army Quartermaster Corps. This is equivalent to about 2,500 tons of space per month.
 For the shipment of clothing and equipage, including such items as blankets, barrack bags, towels, shelter tent halves, bedding, and other dry goods, in addition to wearing apparel, baling has been substituted for box ing, and the weight of the lumber has been saved. The bales average 30 by 15 by I5 inches and weigh 90 pounds. They are bound with pot less than four cold rolled unannealed steel bands. Burlap over waterproofed heavy paper is used to cover the bales, and there are two "ears' on either ends of the bale for handling.
 Women are stevedores on the docks in France. There is a law they shall not be required to carry packages weighing more than 70 pounds. Pack ages shipped to the American EXpedi- tionary Forces are standarized so they shall not weigh more than 70 pounds for handling by one woman carrier or more than 40 pounds by two wom- en carriers. Men handle the heavier packages and the boxes that must be used instead of bales.
 The Quartermaster Corps recom- mends to manufacturers supplying the Army many similar economies in packing and shipping which will re- suit in even more pronounced space and weight saving. Round cans and containers entail a waste in space of 23 per cent. Square containers are urged. It is estimated that every inch saved through bale compression is worth 65 cents in ship space.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Information Service Bureau Expands
 Rapidly.

The Service Bureau of the Com mittee on Public Information has taken over various departmental inde- pendent information bureaus at Union Station, Washington, will con- solidate and reorganize them and be prepared to give all visitors accurate information on Government business and the names and location of those clothed with authority to speak and act for the Government.
 Since the service bureau opened offices May 1 it has built up a card index system with 50,00O entries. many of the cards being subject to daily revision and correction. In a recent week the bureau handled 1 630 visitors seeking special information and ans wered an average of 15o query let ters daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BULLIsH
Trading Was the Largest of Any Ses.
 Sion For a Fortnight.

New York, July 1S.-The stock mar ket assumed bullish proportions to- day on the stirring war news-the brilliant counter attacks of the French and American forces.
 Trading was the largest and most varied of any session for the past fortnight and the many substantial gains were held, despite occasional selling for profits.
 The advance began soon after the opening and made steady upward pro- gress with the assistance of pools which operated extensively in war shares.
 Sentiment was further encouraged by adyices from Washington which stated III substance that the proposed excess profits tax would not be oner- GUS and intimations that the War h. dustries Board soon would take fa- vorable price action on various com- nodities.
 The market was at it's flood in the last hour, maximum quotations fol- lowing the news of severe punish ment inflicted upon the enemy. U. S. Steel as usual overtopped all other stocks, contributing over 20 per cent. to the total transactions at its | lIldl pTlC0 OA 4Vc 1-Hy WA4Nh ASPA sented a net gain of 3 7LS points. Sumatra Tobacco was again to the | fore, the pool in that issue making another successful drive against the shorts at an extreme advance of 71-2 | points. Baldwin Locomotive, MeXi- can Petroleum, Industrial Alcohol, American Steel F'oundries. Reading and Canadian Pacific embraced the other prominent stocks at an extreme gain of three to five points. Sales were 610,000 shares.
 French municipals were the feature of the firm bond market, Paris 6's ad- vancing three points. Total sales, par value, aggregated $610G000 l Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Newspapers Must Economize on Print
 Paper,

Because of an acute shortage in the supply Of paper the War Industries Board announced, effective July 10, the following preliminary economies to be enforced by newspapers publishing daily and weekly edition:
 Discontinue the acceptance of the return of unsold copies.
 Discontinue the use of all. samples or free promotion copies.
 Discontinue giving copies to any body, except for office working copies or where required by statute law in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Shore Line vs. Yantic.

The Shore Line baseball team will bring a strong lineup to Yantic this evening to play the Yantic nine The game will be called soon after closing time at the mill so a large attendance is expected at the game. A full nine inning game will be played if possi- ble. Joe Wheeler (the Iron Man) will pitch for Yantic. Two of the regular men will be missing from the Yantic lineup but the trolleymen will have to stretch themselves if they expect to win.
 Lineup for Yantic: Sweeney If Meehan c, Reardon 1b, R. Wheeler ss, Coughlin 3b, J. Wheeler p, Lamphere Of, Hanrahan 2b and Bowers If.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
WAR NEWS DIGEST
Activities and Conditions Throughout the United States and
 the Battle Fronts

tered the war The number of re- sponsibile direct bidders has in creased greatly and the number of agents and intermediates has been reduced to a minimum. The safe guards against profteering have been strengthened, not relaxed"
 There are over 40,000 names on the bidders list of the Navy Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, representing every section of the country. These manufacturers and dealers furnish over 60,000 classes of articles used in the Navy,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

the case of official advertising.
 Discontinue giving free copies to advertisers except not more than one copy each for checking purposes.
 Discontinue the arbitrary forcing 0 copies on news dealers C. e., compelE ing them to buy more copies than they can legitimately sell in order to hold certain territory)
 Discontinue the buying back of papers at either wholesale or retail sel;ing price. from dealers or agents. in order to secure preferential repre- Sentation.
 Discontinue the payment of salaries of commissions to agents, dealers, or newsboys for the purpose of securing the equivalent of return privileges. Discontinue all free exchanges.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
PhiIlies Win 13 Inninq Game.

Pittsburgh, July 1S.-The Philadel- phla-Pittsburgh game here today went four extra innings, the visitors finally winning in the thirteenth, 1 to 0. Cravath, who led off for Philadelphia in the thirteenth inning, got double to left He went to third on Pearce's sacrifice and scored on squeeze play, Burns outing to the pitcher who fum- bled the ball. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Illinois is tho center of agricui- tural production of the United States says the Department of Agriculture States of greatest production 1917 are: Iowa, $1.330,OOO,000; Illinois. s1,255,-4 100000; Texas, $1,O45, 900, 900; Miss ouri, s947,00O,000; Ohio. sS51 ,o0O, < s766, ,OOGOOO; Kansas s7s5 GOO ' GOO: New York, s7Oo, DOC, 900; Minnesota; S64si000,00O; Pennsylvania, s6S6. .O00,-- poo; Georgia, $6O5, 900, 900; Wiscon- sin, $59S000, 900; California, s57S, ,ooO,-
 900; Michigan. $534 O00!000; Ken lucky. 29,OO0, 900. '
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Yankees and Tigers Divide Double Bill

New York, July 1S.-New York and Detroit divided a double header here today, the Tigers winning the first game I to 1 and the Yankees the second to ? in ten innings. Walkers home run with two on bases in the seventh inning decided the first game The Yankees tied the second game in the ninth on doubles by Caldwell, Pipp and Bodie. In the tenth, with the bases full. Baker hit into the grand stand, but was credited only with a single as Heating scored. from third. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
COTTON.
New Yr

New York, July 1S.-Cotton futures opened steady. July 2900; October 2545; December PATS; January PAS; March 2433.
 Spot cotton steady: middling 341O.