davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19
NEWBERRY MAN is
REAL GARDENER
Foster y. Martin, Food Administrator,
Shows the Way in Fo0d
Conservation.

Colsmbia. Nov 13-The doctor
who takes his own medicine may he
q rare individual, but food conserva-
ticn. Ike charity, begins at home
This fact has been strikingly demon
strated by Foster n. Martin, food ad-
ministrator for Newberry county
The program of the food administra-
ton includes the growing of war
gardens and the production of food
at home. War gardens have been
urged upon the people, and in what
have ben regarded as more favorable
seasons home gardens and gardeners
have been regarded as more favorable
berry county's food administrator,
however, has absorbed much of his
own teaching and preaching; and al
though summer has gone, his garden
blossoms like rose. and does away
with any theory that fall gardening
is not profitable.
William Elliott. federal food adj
ministrator for South Carolina, can
testify that it is exceedingly worth
while, for Mr.. Elliott has received
from Mt. Martin a market basket full
of fresh vegetables from the latter's )
fall garden. The basket, received
Monday, contained 20 different varie-
ties of vegetables, as follows: Onions,
trrnips. e varieties), beets, squash,
sweet potatoes, lima beans. olsra, to-
ma1oes, bell peppers, pimento peppers.
green corn, lettuce. cauliflower.
spinach. egg plant. Irish potatoes,
satisfy, parsnips and carrots.
And Mr.. Martin would probably a
gree with garden like that that aside
from the patriotism involved in pro-
drcing an abundance of garden truck
it is very convenient and satisfying
to say the least of it, to be supplied
with such wide variety of edible,
all home grown, in times like these.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

] will sell at public eutcry to the
highest bidder at the court house IN
She town of Newberry, S. c., on sales
day. December End, 1913, within the
legal hours Of sale, all that lot Of
M.nd situate in the town of Silver
street, in the county of Newberry, in
the State of South Carolina, contain
ing three acres, more or less, bound
cd by lands OF Mrs. Fannie Maffett.
Mrs. Sarah E. Long formerly of Sill
verstreet Warehouse Co, and facing
west on Main street of said town.
The same being the lot which was
conveyed to me by ]. W. Berry On
sept. 22nd, 1914
Terms of sale: One-half cash, and
@he balance on credit Of one year
20 be secured by note of the purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises sold
with interest from the day of sale
payable annually at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum and if not so paid TO
bear interest at the same rate as the
principal This said note and mort
gage to contain the usual stipulation
FOR the payment of 10 per cent Attys,
fees for collection if placed in the
hands Of an attorney for collection
and the usual tax and IRE insurance
eIauses.
Purchaser to pay for papers, rev
enue stamps and recording.
Possession to hs~given January 1st
1s1s.
Mary E. Hipp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19
now THIN PEOPLE OBTAIN A
PLUMP STRONG ROBUST BODY.

Before I took tonoline people used
to call me skinny but now my name
is changed. MY whole body is stous.
Have gained Is lbs. and am gaining
vet. look like new man. declared
F. P. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa, who had
lust finished the tonoline treatment.
Would you, too, like to quickly put
from 10 to 80 lbs. of good, solid, stay
there" flesh, fat and muscular Tissue
between your skin and bones?
Don't say it can't be done. Try IT.
Let US send you free a soc package OF
tonoline and prove what it can do for
you.
Newberry Drug Co., is dispensing
great deal of tonoline. :
More than half million thin men
and women have gladly made this test
and that tonoline does succeed, does
make thin folks fat even where all
else has failed, is best proved by. the
tremendous business we have done
No drastic diet, flesh creams, massage,
oils or emulsions, but a simple, harm
less home treatment. Cut out the cou-
pom and send for this free package to-
day.
Take tonoline with your meals AMI
watch it work. This test will tell the
story.
SOC BOX FREE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19
Fremont, OF
the critical period

surely proved to be. feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptoms have disap-
oeared. "-M Mrs. M. Golden, 925 Ma
poleon ST., Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache, head
ache, irritability and "the blues, " may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia F..
Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound.
If any complications present them
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to
overcome them. The result OF forty
years experience is at your service and
your letter held 10 strict confderce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19
MUST NOT sLAcKEN NOW
IN FOOD CONSERVATION

Columbia. - By increasing the
monthly allowance Of sugar from 2
to 3 pounds per person the Food Ad-
ninistration emphatically declares
that this must not be taken as mean
ing that the conservation Of foodstuffs
generally is not now fully as imper-
tan2 as it was at the height Of the
sugar shortage. The United States
mus, increase food exports by one.
halt from a harvest NO larger than
last years. This will call for the
most rigid economy and for patriotic
cooperation of the American house
wife and continued food conservation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19

Colurlbia-From a harvest less in
aggregate production than last year,
the United States must export at
least 171a million tons of foodstuffs
overseas during the coming season.
This Isl about II million tons more
than average pre-war exports. or near
ly two tons apiece for the average
American farm where most Of this
food originates.
Rigid conservation OF food and feed
stored in granaries, cribs, barns and
similar buildings-also products now
IN the fields-are essential to properly
maintain our own population and to
meet increased foreign needs. Ami
NAL feeds, though in crude form,
must be considered as food, since
they are the basis for meat, milk and
poultry products.
The vast quantity Of food stuffs
stored on farms makes opportunities
! for saving them correspo1dingly
large Following are common sources
of food losses with suggestions for re-
ducins, them:
FIRE-Remove infammable rub
hish, plow freguards, use care with
matches, lanterns and stoves. Sup
plement these safety measures with
FIRE fighting equipment kept in def
mite place for instant use. In brief,
consider a farm as a food munition
establishment.
SHELTER-Prevent spoilage and
deterioration by putting all foodstufs
possible under adequate shelter. Full
utilization of storage space and
prompt repair OF roofs help greatly ia
preventing food losses. By sheltering
scodstuffs or farms conservation is ef.
Sected at the source.
RATS AND PESTS-Regard rats
and similar pests seriously, as the di.
rect enemy Of starving humanity Elk.
clude them with concrete floors and
destroy their breeding places. Rats
Mast not eat holes in our bulwarks oa
national defense.
STOCK LOSSES-More than a mil
Hon tons Of our food exports must
eemyrise meats, fats, dairy products
and poultry products. The quantity
Of this class OF food depends largely
on comfortable housing and the care
which animals receive. Needless eK
posure and irregular attention may re-
suit in reduced production and NOR
taNty. Thorough farm conservation
demands that livestock be kept COM
fertalble and in healthy condition
Thereby securing maximum results
eron the feed consumed.
In complying with these sugges
tions, and extending them to covel
additional sources of loss, farmers arr
asked to consider this program nee
osssLry until next harvest, even should
peace come before that time. Besides
feeding ourselves, the United States
IS pledged to feed the Allies. and VI
mast also supply, the people in terri
tory now being recovered from Ger
man dominion. We must realize tina
peace will bring no additional food
but instead increased obligations
! Poland, the Balkans and other parti
| of Europe now isolated from relief
Will clamor fer a share OF our presen
and future reserves.
TAas strict conservation in all foodi
enil feeds stored on farms is inpera
tive in addition to, the food program
for homes and public eating places
Coapsiaace with these requests viii
en.lble the United States to fulfil
present obligations and be ready TO
new responsibilities.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19
Deleeafes From Newberry.

Mayor Wright has appointed the
following delegates to the Farmers
National Congress, .. S. A., Jackson
vile, Fla, Dec. s-4-5-s, 1918:
H. L. Parr.
r. C. Boylston,
J. L. Keitt,
]. w. Kibler,
P. Duncan Johnson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19
THAT CHANGE in
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How 1t
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

SIX years Oh age anu
had all the symp-
toms incidenttothat
change--heat flash
es, nervousness, and
was in a general run
down condition, so
it was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v Vegetable Com
pound was recon-
nlended to me as the
best remedy for my
troubles. which it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

will sell at the late residence Q.
j. T. Nichols, deceased, on Wednesday,
November 9th, at 10 O'clock a. m.,
the following personal property:
Horse and mule, buggy and wagon,
9arming implements, corn, fodder, etc.
and household and kitchen furniture
Terms cash. N. A. Nichols.
Ills 3tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19

FOB sALE-one 1918 Briscoe touring
car. Run less than two thousand
miles. se95.00. Since moving here
have no real use for car. G. G.
Cooper, Newberry, S. C. 1o-2stf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19
Free Tonoline Coupon.

This coupon, with 1oc in silver
to help pay postage, packing, ETC.,
and to show good faith entities
holder to one SOC package of Ton
oline free. Address the American
Proprietary Co., Boston, Mass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19


By authority of decree of the
Court of Common Pleas, in the above
entitled case, / will sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder, in front oi
the Court House at Ayewberry, within
the legal hours of sale, On salesday
in December, 1918, the following real
estate.
/. A lot of land in the Town OF
Helena, Newberry County, containing
one acre, more or less, bounded
North, by a street running from New
berry to Helena, East by land st
Southern Railway company, South BY
land of Mrs. Nell R. Davis and West
by Gift street and lands of NJ. NJ.
Buford.
2. A parcel Of land in the Town oi
Helena, Newberry County, containing
eight acres, more Or less, and bound
ed now or formerly East by street
which separates it from lot of B. f.
Julien and the Harrington estate:
South by a street which separates it
from lands of James Scott and George
Leonhirth, West by lands of james.
Scott, and North by lands of Isabella
Darlington and Marshall Griffin.
Described in deed OF conveyance re-
corded in book II, at page 20s.
The first lot will be sold in two
parcels, one to be known as the dwell
ing house lot, and the other rs the
storehouse lot.
The purchaser of each lot will ae
required to pay one-third oil the pur-
chase price in cash, tha balance tu be
secured by his bond an.l mortgage Of
the premises, payable in two equal
annual installments, with interes:
from day of sale, payable annually up-
Til paid, with leave to anticipate pay
ments in whole Or in part; the mort
gage to contain the usual stipulation
for attorneys fees; the purchaser to
Pay for papers for recofiing AMI for
revenue stamps.
H. Fl RIKARD,
Master for Newerry bounty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19
Food Conservation
Program for Farms

Americas Food Pledge Requires Addi-
tionaI Savings From Limited Sup
plies-Sources of Food Losses on
Farms and How These May Be Re
duced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19

When you break an eyeglass lense
save the pieces and take them %
Cooper, the optometrist to be dup
Heated. 1929 II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19

FOR SALE-Fifty Durec and Poland
China pigs. J. a. & W. T. Brown
11-s tt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19

ses cures Malaria Fever. s-5 t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19

HOG FEED.Just received sew
eral shipments and will be glad to
serve you. Summer Bros. Co.
11-15 ct.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Newberry
Court of Common Pleas,
Dora A. julien, individually, and as
Administrators of the personal es-
tate OF Baxter E. Julien. deceased,
and Carl T. Julien, plaintiffs,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-19
&gainst

d Greneker julien, Lloyd Allya
q, and E.. 3. Blease Defendants.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
MINNESOTA
-&0C4EF4-

fellows that ship out
in drums, the railroads will not
take leaky drums, so don't use
them. A gallon of gasoline wasted
is lost forever. Its cash value
will not restore it. - .s#
Put few of these things under
your bonnet and think them over
The war is being brought home to
US, and it is going to- stay until it
is over. ~ vi #
Lets all get together and help
with our bit to put this war over.
so that our children's children will
never know what war is, be 7ause
war is what Sherman said it
was. ''-Petro|eum Journal. :
Mr.. Morrison is our Allen!Mor-
rison of White Earth, the soa of
George A. Morrison. Were he
living now within the Jurisdiction
of this agency he would be re-
ported as Incompetent" if he
dared assert himself. ~. j.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
When the second

to join them. Whea the second
million gets over there, believe
me, the fire. works are gong to
break loose.
but we, who are peddling oil
and gasoline over here can do
something else besides digging up,
and that is SAVE OIL, SAVE
GASOLINE.
''The Government says we have
plenty of both right now, but re
member that this next million or
80 of our boys are going to need
gasoline to haul the ammunition
wagons and the trucks that will be
needed to Bring up the fool sup
plies and keep them coming The
aeroplanes must have the very best
to do their work effectively. And
alas, more ambulances will be re-
quired to carry the wounded to
the hospitals.
''Gasoline will do it. and more
gasoline must be supplied, there
fore urge your customers to use it
economically. Cut out the joy
rides. Think of the number of
trips truck or ambulance can
make on the gasoline now used for
JOY riding. Every joy ride you
pass up is helping our boys that
much. Just think if every auto
mobile 10 the country and there
are 100000 of them-would save
one.half Of the gasoline they re-
quire for pleasure purposes, it
would make over a BILLION
GALLONS, which would be avail.
able for our boys, or our Allies.
''Stop the leaks. Use the
Stillson wrench to tighten up
joints oftener. You truck drivers,
don't run your tanks over when
loading Don't spill oil or gaso-
line when measuring it out to
customers. %'"~
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12

forced to pay his per capita share
for their maintenance. John Tur-
pin is only one of several hundred
Chippewa boys from the White
Earth Reservation who have re-
sponded nobly to preserve the
ideals upon which our country was
founded. Will the great hearted
American people forget the part
the Indian is taking in this great
crisis, we cannot believe they will,
and after this war is over, they
will insist that freedom, democracy
and equal rights shall apply as
we'll to the American Indian, aud
we sincerely hope to see the day
that this Un-American institution,
the Bureau of Indian Affairs, will
be wiped forever from the face of
the earth, for they have unhesi-
tatingly cast the stigma of lin
competent" upon a great race of
people (the only true Americans)
for the selfish purpose of perpetu
ating their own existence, and in
turn for this outrage, John Turp;n
and many others are bleeding and
dying giving their lives 50 that
such persons may live and enjoy
life and luxury within the sacred
confines of the Indian Bureau.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
Morrison Urges Saving
Of Gasoline.

One of the most patriotic COM
munications that has come to the
notice of THE Petroleum Journal
is a bulletin issued by the Lesh
Refining Company Of Arkansas
City 10 members of its business
Organization. The. bulletin was
written by A. F. Morrison, man
ager Of the Lesh company. Mr..
Morrison in addition to being an
able business man<has talent rs =
writer. The bulletin shows that
he is also real American patriot
Mr.. Morrison's bulletin reads as
follows:
/ The war must go on until the
Kaiser and his barbarian gang of
cut Threats, murderers, and baby
killers are wiped from the face of
the earth.
swimming the war will Make
the world SAFE fer Democracy.
Democracy does not mean the
Democratic Party. 1t means the
common people, we uns and YOU
Suns- the people who want to be
iiet alone to live their lives in peace
and happiness, and under the
benign protection of a Christian
God-not the Got that is repre-.
sented as being the side kick of a
war mad Kaiser.
TO win the war is a part of the
job of our boys over there 1t is
our job as we'll. They do the
fighting and digging in Our job
is digging up, and don't you for
get it. = -
s - e, have more than 4 million
boys over there aud there is an.
other million or 50 getting ready
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
Indians in the War;
All, Tribes Represented 10 the Army In
SevsraI Branches Of Service.

In South Dakota, nestled in q
picturesque valley of the Grand
river, there is q little settlement
called Bullhead. 1t is not great
way from the scene of Clusters
last fight against the circling Sioux,
and only : fexs miles. tom tho
spot where Marcellus Red Toma::
hawk Of the Indian police slew:
Sitting Bull in single combat. This
grassy valley was once the very
hotbed of hostile Indian plots
against the United States govern
ment. >.''s-*
Last December there took place
at Bullhead a ceremony full of
significance for theawhole race of
red men-full of meaning, indeed,
for all Americans. Seven yornR
full blooded braves we're about to
volunteer fur the military service
of the United States in our war
against the kaiser. Even their
names we're redolent of the wild =
Eugene Younghawk, James Vii
lagecenter, John lronthunder, Jos.
Io.f and Thomas Pheasant. u
Over in France not long ago
John Peters, 4 Menominee Indian,
serving with Company A, First
Engineers, died of wounds received
10 fight with the Germans. Back
home in Wisconsin at the Keshena
Indian school, the American flag
flew a. half mast. Through Shaw
ano county antique women of the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
white Earth Boy Wounded
In Fiaoce. j..
jim 2. 1wpln, Member Co. 6, ls5th
U.S. Infantry, wouatsd II Action
- ~ On Tie French Froat. ~. !. ..s

Through the medium of letter
received by his aunt, Mrs. David
Desautel, OF Mahnomen, it is
learned that Private John P. TUT.
pin is in hospita! somewhere in
Frlnce', with a Hun bullet through
his shoulder, received in recent
engagement with the enemy.
Nothing was heard of John Turpin
for some time, the last letter re-
ceived from him by his relatives
here stated that he was still with
his company (Co G, 135th u s.
Infantry at Camp Cody, Deming,
New Mexica, but that they ex.
pected to . 90 across" soon. That
was several months ago, and that
they soon left for France was evi
dent IS nothing more was heard
from him until the arrival of the
letter stating that he was in a
hospital wounded. ~
John was one Of the first boys
from this village to enlist about
two years ago and, although there
area great many boys from here
in the army, many of them now
fighting on the French front, John
is the first to be reported wounded.
We have not learned just how
serious the wound is, but The
ToMAHAwK, together with all the
rest at home, sincerely hope it will
not keep Johnny in the hospital
long, and that he will soon re-
cuperate.
It might be we'll to add here that
John p. Turpin, rs we'll as. many
other loyal young Americans from
this reservation who are now in
United States Army, was branded
with the disgraceful stigma of
Incompetent oy John H Hin
ton, United States Indian Agent,
White Earth Reservation, but
judging from reports he was COM
pstent enough TO be one of Uncle
Sans best fighting men and to
receive . severe wound in the cause
Of, Liberty and World Democ-
racy,', the prinO ples and privileges
of which are still denied him.
While Private John p. Turpin,
Go. g, 135th u. S. Infantry. lies
suffering in a hospital in foreign
land. u. s. Indian Agent John II.
Hinton and his farcial "Compe-
tency Court" which decided be
was Incompetent to handle $4,000
Of his own money, are lounging in
their swivel chairs and living in
/ ,xury ct the expense of the Chip.
pewas of Minnesota, Of which
John =. Tufpin is one, and who is
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12

which lasts for days. In the case
of John Peters it is worth remem
bering, for be was probably the
first Indian to enlist in the army
after war came and was, undoubt-
eddy among the first Americans to.
cross the ocean in transports.
But there are plenty of Indians
waiting to avenge him. Down at
amp-Bowie, near Fort Worth,
Texas, Captain Walter Veach COM
mands Company E, 142nd infantry.
It is composed wholly of Indian
volunteers. Through this camp
alone there are scattered more than
a Thousand Indians. In Nebraska
the Winnebagoes formed q COM
pany early in tho war. For the
most part separate Indian units
are frowned upon, as it is the wish
of the government to merge the
abor;gines upon an equal footing
with our white soldiers. But where
ever Indian soldiers are found
they are reported as earnest, eff.
cient, silently observant, and equal
to the best. Above all, they are
anxious to fight. - ,.s@*@
All tribes are represented in the
service, and when young enough
the chiefs themselves have enlisted:
In rank our Indian soldiers scale
down from major to private, and
almost every branch has lured
some Indians. One Indian helps
run a flock of balloons, and there
are many in the aviation corps.
Some have become. proficient IN
wireless telegraphy and there are
others scattered through various
technical divisions of the army.
There are about seventy five big
Indian. schools. Every. one qff,
Chem IS an automatic recruiting
station. ~ IL. a-. v@.....- =. ~:.@zse=> Ct
The war attitude of the Indians
at large has been revelation of
patriotism. The Indian insists
that he is merely following his
traditions-that from the old days
back in 1909, when kindly Indians
relieved the starving settlers 1t
jamestown, he has always been q
friend of the white man whenever
reasonably encouraged. Indians
have helped tie United States in
every war it has fought. Since
1881 they have been accepted as
volunteers in the army and have
written a soldierly, honorable
record, ~ i
But in this war the spirit and
blood of the race seem to have
risen in one hot compound of
militant Americanism. -Minneap-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
ROLL Of HONOR.
. . . - -
5000 SIX THOUSAND 5000

Native Americans, Indians if you.
please, in the Military Service OF
the United States, and this does
not include q large number in the
Navy. August 1st, 1918. = .
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12

Read The ToMAHAwK, 81 issues
$3.50. 'e - +.