davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
PURELY PERSONAL

PEcs-
GMr. Pete Mills made visit to Co.
lumbia several days ago.
Messrs. Jno. ". Scott, Ross Burton
and W. H. Rasor of Whitmire were III
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigh Wicker of Po-
maria motored to Newberry Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. William Wendt returned Tues
day from Columbia He is in the
draft, awaiting orders.
Mr.. ]. D. Wicker is clerE:2g for DR.,
P. E. Way "Tant' extends cordial
invitation to all of his friends to meet
him there often.
s,Irs Smith of Kinards is visiting
her son, DR.. T. W. Smith, to the en-
ioyment of the family and neighbor-
ing friends.
Miss sybil Marshall is nome for the
vacation. She has been teaching IN
Newberry county-Ninety Six cor
Greenwood Index.
Mr.. Ed Evans and wife of Newberry
spent Sunday with Capt. and Mrs.
James Rogers Ninety Six cor IN
Greer wood Journal.
Rev. z. Fulenwider has gone to
Augusta, Ca. and New York city, as
president of the South Carolina syn
cd on business relative to the church.
Former Governor Tohn c. Sheppard
of Edgefeld and w H. Hunt of New
berry are visitors here.-News OF ID
years ago in Greenwood Index, l4th.
Mrs. Renneker and little daughter
returned to Orangeburg Tuesday. al
ter vis,+ to the home of her father.
Mr.. las. A. Burton.
Mr.. ]. W. Dorm and Mr.. j. B. Chan
d1er and family of Saluda spent the
weekend with their relatives, MT. j.
: B. Gregory and family.
Mrs. W. E. Pelham, Jr, is progress
ing in Improvement since undergoing
operation at the Columbia hospital
her many friends will he glad to learn
Mrs Bozeman of Chappells and her
son. Lieut.. Earle Foreman. are visit
ors TO the city. Lieut. Bozeman Will
leave today For Camp Greenlear-
Greenwood Index. 14th.
Mrs. Lula Blair of Blalrs anu
daughter. Miss Bertha May Blair OF
Lander COLLEGE, were weekend guests
Of Mrs. D. NJ. Milling.-Greenwood
Journal.
John Rnzzard of Newberry passed
through this section Saturday. A. LII
BLACK and sons Robert and Wilbur
visited relatives in Newberry one day
the nast week.-Cherry Hill cor 'Sa-
luda Standard.
Mrs. William Folk and little VIM
Jr returned Wednesday to Moncks
Corner. after visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jacob L. Dickert. She was
ACCOMPANIED by her sister, Mrs. 3.
P. Ringer. and baby. on a visit.
Miss Bette Blake was called TO
Newfherrv last Saturday to attend th2
funeral Of her kins'nan. Mr.. Welch.
Mrs. Welch is we'll known and EnUca
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17

Scrap Iron and Brass Wanted. VIII
pay highest price. Langford ana
Bushardt 4-z5 u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17

Jlse received car load of Woven and
Barb Wire Fencing. Johnson NC
Crackin Co. 4-3O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
HP.:ClAL N0I1GES

Large kentucy Jack for service at my
stable Lewis G. Mccullough. Fee
$3.50. 5-17 If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17
IN WEEK WAS ABLE
TO RESUME HIS WORK.

"Knocked Ne Out So l Simply Had to
Quit Working" He Says-LOsing
Money FasS1.-Began Taking Tanlac
and in Week Was TOiling Hard As
If Nothing Had Been Wrong.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17

s1.0o REWARD-for lost bunch OF
keys. Name plate No. 101. Return
to Exchange Bank, Newberry, S.
C. 5-14 If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17

Wanted 1t once-To place orders for
large quantity OF short aid long
leaf lumber for government use
net embargoed-wil contract with
several mills. Attractive orders and
best prices. Wire, write or phon3
us Leroy S. Davidson & Company.
Camden, S. C. 5-14 5tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17

Just Received. "A car OF Old Hickory
Wagons. Johnson NcCraclsin 6
80 IT,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17

Stallion for Service-Known as the
Shannon horse-at McCullough's
stables. Fee S15. Louis G. McCu!-
Tough. 4-23 t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE-150 cords best dry pine
wood. Gustavus Werber, Newber-
ry, R. F. D. No. 7.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
TYP|STS NEEDEDFOR
CIVIL SERVICE WORK

John A. McIllhenny, president of the
United States Civil Service commits
sion, in a letter to Secretary Welch, of
the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce.
stated that the need for typists and
stenographers at Washington is grow
ing more pressing and urgent every
day.
Inclosed with letter were a number
of posters announcing civil service ex-
aminations.
The letter is as follows:
United States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. G.
November II, 1918.
The Secretary,
Sir:
The need for stenographers and typ
lists in the government offices at
Washington, d. c., grows more acute
daily, Notwithstanding the great num-
bers that have been appointed. Liter
ally thousands are wanted. The great
est ned is for eligibles who are trained
in both stenography and typewritins,
but typists who are not stenographers
are also in demand. Unusual effort
has been made to obtain applicants,
but the commission requests that even
additional eXertion be made in this di
rection. The need is most pressing.
Herewith are a number of copies OF
a poster announcement of stenogra-
pher and typewriter examinations More
will be sent to you upon request. 1t is
requested that you have these posters
placed prominently and that you en-
deavor to bring this need of the gov
eminent to the attention of the public
in every manner that is available with
out expense to the commission. Local
papers may be asked to insert notices
The commission. will itself arrange fol
street-car advertising.
Inquirers may be advised that fur
ther information may be obtained by
applying to the representative of the
L. S. Civil Service commission at the
postoffice in any city.
It is perhaps unnecessary to say tha
an efficient civil service is as import
ant as the armed forces in the prose
cution of the war.
The commission will appreciate you
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
The Flying Start

We in receipt of communication from a reader
advises that, that the restrictions on build
ing and improvements have been removed, Phoenix
should take flying start The east he says, has many
thousands and thousands of people who have been
making money during the more money than
they ever dreamed Of and they will naturally drift
westward They will want to settle in live towns.
The writer suggests building, the needed repairs of
public buildings, extension of public service. street
paving etc. They will create hum of industry and
will attract attention. They will put money into cir
cuIation and other money will be drawn in to join
p the movement
Many towns and cities already resuming, and
the town which waits few months will likely find
itself so far distanced that it will be difficult if
not impossible, to catch up.
We noticed within the last week in nearly all
western papers which to this office, statements
of intended public improvements and of private build
ing enterprises which had been held by the war;
now to be resumed Immediately. All this work will
soon be under way, all the country repressed
industry will break forth into such activity as was
never before heard Of The town community with
late start taking the dust of these energetic
communities for years to come.
The question of the of material may as well
be dismissed something entirely foreign to the
subject Whatever the of it, it must be procured.
1t is true that the cost is high, immensely higher
than before the but there is not the slight
believe that it will be any lower than it
is many years after the Some time it
may be lower After every town in the country has
brought itself up to date and after Europe has been
reconstructed, materials of all kinds may be lower.
That may be- say, years hence. Suppose, then,
town has Jagged behind waiting for the happy period
of low prices-the will have fallen far behind
that it will hardly be worth while to make improve
ments.
Be ready for the flying start.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21

The National Academy of Science reached n
cusion at its session Johns Hopkins University
Tuesday of this week which has a rather indecisive
bearing the subject of vaccination preventative
alleviator of influenza good deal the discus
sion was devoted to Pfeiffer's bacillus. Pfeiffer's
discovery has been employed in the various vaccines
which have been recommended by physicians
though Recommendation has been withheld by many
others. This bacillus discovered in the influenza
epidemic of 1892. The discussion in the Academy
to whether that bacillus a secondary
invader at definitely settled that if this bacillus
is not the primary cause then the causative source
of influenza is unknown"
This leaves the subject very much where it was be-
fore, that the word definitely appears lay
men, is misplaced. We only know that there is much
information to be desired regarding Pfeiffers
bacillus
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
URGES PROPAGATION
Of SOUTH AMERICAN
TREES AND GRASSES

A letter from Hiram Wilson a res
ident of Montevideo, Urugay, who some
time ago passed through this country
on sightseeing trip, was received
yesterday by the Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce in which the writer strongly
urged the planting of various South
American fruit trees and cattle feed
that would easily grow here with irri-
cation and vastly improve conditions.
The text of the letters is as follows:
Montevideo, Uruguay Oct. l, 1918.
To the Chamber of Commerce,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir
A number of years ago, I was one
of a party that was on sightseeing
| trip across your country.
At that time, I wondered what would
produce under your climate conditions.
Since seeing more of the world, | have
seen many things that would grow
and produce in your climate and bring
you money, a few of which l will men
| ton.
When in the country of Guatemala,
saw some grass that grew so tall,
| that it would hide a man on horseback
| This grass will put fat on cattle like
| corn, in fact l never saw fatter cattle
than the cattle that I saw raised on
! this grass. l talked with men at that
time that had had Is years experience
| in the butcher business and they said
they had never seen anything to equal
it. The meat was hard and solid, not
soft like the meat of the Argentine.
! The cattle will hold their flesh dur
: ing the dry time and seem to do as
well, when the grass was ripe as when
it was green and would eat it right to
the ground, for it did not not have any
hard center stem like the joint grass.
This grass will grow in your climate
with irrigation. Your climate is also
ideal for growing the tree that pro-
duces the chocolate. IT is q very hardy
tree and makes a fine shade tree,-and
| will give fruit that will bring you
money. You would be able to get some
trees by corresponding through the
consular office of Guayaquil Ecuador.
That country produces the finest fla
vored chocolate and is shipped to all
parts of the world
Try some trees along that water
ditch that is a short distance from
your city. There is a number of diff
ferent kinds of fruit that grow in Qua
temala that will grow in your climate
Coffee will also grow there under irri-
cation. The finest favored coffee
grows in Guatemala, over the border of
| Mexico. Brazil produces world OF
coffee but it does not bring the price
that the Guatemala coffee does.
The chewing gum tree produces a
very delicate and fine favored fruit. II
grows in Mexico and in Guatemala or
the Pacific slope.
The Pawpiawa produces a fruit
that grows to be .15 inches long and
about eight to nine inches thick, and
is considered a very healthy fruit tC
eat.
Organize fruit club and grow some
of these different kinds of trees, they
will bring you money while you sleep
A word of information might be o.
some help to you, for that reason,
am sending you this letter.
Thanking you for a reply, remain
Very truly yours,
HIRAM WILSON,
1893 Celle Mercedes,
Montevideo, Uruguay
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
A mans individual and peculiar
genius comes out only in the white
heat Of great occasion.
DR.. Frank Crane.
No Contest This Year

There has been a good deal Of loose talk Of another
gubernatorial contest, attack the title of
Governor elect Campbell. But know positively
that within the last week responsible democrat of
any faction entertained the possibility Of such
contest There will be
Notwithstanding, rumors, always from irrespons-
bic sources, of Irregularities here and there which
might materially change the election figures there has
been at no time a thought Of contest by demo-
Gratis of sufficient influence to give contest d good
start.
The contest of two years ago has proved to have
been a very expensive one for the democrats of this
state a contest apt be, unless it results in
showing of actual and material fraud, for the party
which Institutes it.
We believe, and we think that all the more astute
democratic leaders realize, that there more
influential contributing of the defeat of Mr.
this year than the successful democratic contest
of two years ago. Its influence first felt in the
democratic primary and it unmstakaby mani
in the reaction in this county, So strong was it
throughout the state that if the republicans had fully
realized it, they could probably have elected the whole
state ticket Certainly if they had realized it. they
could have swept this county.
Immediately after the congressional elections some
democratic leaders proposed to retain control of the
United States senate by instutng contests against
9he republican senators elect from Michigan and New
Hampshire. Wiser leaders pointed out that the game
would be worth much less than the candle; should
the contests succeed and they could probably be
TO succeed, the democrats would have a majority of
only one in the senate That would give them very
little more power than they would possess with
republican majority of The disastrous effect
such successful contests would be felt by the demo-
cratic party of the whole country would greatly
increase the already dark peril of national defeat
1920. ....
II Governor Campbell had been allowed to retain
his seat years ago. after the long failed
to show the slightest fraud attempt at fraud
favor, Arizona democratic leaders believe that with
the great normal democratic majority in this state
Mr.. Golfer would have been elected that all the state
candidates would have polled normal majorities and
Maricopa county would have sent solid democratic
delegation to the Legislature.
There viii be no contest this year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
PUNISH THE PER-cRIMINALS
BY Cleveland Moffatt, of the Defense Society.

oy IieVeldnu WoIIatt, or the OefenSe society
There must be personal punishment for the super
criminals of this war They must be brought before
international tribunal tried for definite violations
of international law (ike the ravishing af Belgium
the sinking of the Lusitana the bombing of Red Cross
hospitals, the starving and brutalizing of helpless
civilians land and sea- and sentenced to personally
pay the clearly provided penalties for these crimes
so that poserity may forget their wickedness
Napoleon Bonaparte was personally punished for his
crime Charles Stuart personally punished.
Nicolas Romanoff has been personally punished. And
now William Hohenzollern must be personally pun
ished.
No money indemnities territorial adjustments,
no overthrow of PruSsan autocracy relieve their
arch criminal and his guilty advisors from their per-
sonal responsibility for this and its hideous
sequences. They must suffer in their bodies for
their sins. The dead would rise from their graves
on the battlefield if these monsters of. cruelty and
rapacity escape personal punishment
L believe that an overwhelming majority of Ameri-
can citizens will out in horrer against any peace
that does not provide adequate personal punishment
for those who deliberately by their acts brought
upon the world the greatest misery mankind has
known. Very truly yours.
CLEVELAND MOFFETT.
Member Board of Trustees. Am Defense Society.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
Made in Germany

TWO organizations are opposing each other in re-
spect of our future commercial relations with Ger
many One of these is the American Defense Society
and the other is the American Association of Com
merce and Trade The former is opposed TO any res
toration of relations
That the arrival in New York of 10000 900 pounds
of toys. every piece said to bear the words Made
Germany" may possibly set a precedent for flood
Of German goods to be sent into this country from
neutral countries the plea that they longer
owned by citizens of Germany, is the contention of
Richard NJ Hurd. chairman of the boycott committee
OF the society
These goods said to have been purchased before
the and to have been stored in Holland for two
years 1t that ground they admitted
Chairman Hurd says: $50
1T is my sincere hope that this will not set a
precedent for a flood of German goods to be sent
into this country from neutral countries the plea
that they longer owned by citizens of Germany
and, hence, that the money paid for them does not
directly help Germany. The indirect help to Ger
is entirely obvious in that if the United States
absorbs German products now held by neutrals they
will leave vacuum in neutral countries into which
Germany dump her products Immediately after
the end of the war, today. This is one of
Germanys strategic moves IN her war for economic
world domination, the plans for which have gone on
steadily, despite her unfavorable military situatonp
The American Association of Commerce and Trade
was formed for the express purpose bringing about
the things the Defense Society not want done,
the re-esablishment of trade relations between the
United States and Germany. It, therefore, sees hope
full sign in the determination of our government to
assist in relieving the food situation Germany The
following statement has been issued by the associa
ton:
The association is especially impressed with the
genuine sense of righteousness which actuates the
motives Of President Wilson and recognizes the high
mindedness which dictates his purposes to rescue a
situation fraught with dire consequences The assoca-
uon because of its American affiliations its init
mate acquaintance with prevailing conditions
in Germany, considers it it's evident duty unre-
servedly place itself at the disposal American
government in the present crisis.
1t is thing to relieve the starving of Germany
and another to receive Germany again into commercial
communion. The American people all endorse the
action the government has proposed with reference
to the food situation in Germany, we think very
great majority of the American people are with the
Defense Society against the admission of German
commerce. The expression Made in Germany" for
mery guarantee of excellence, has become hateful
slogan. How long it will remain SO no one can say.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEV GRAY HAIR
USE THE OLD-TIME SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR AND NOBODY
WILL KNOW

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the FACE. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked.
just few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundredfold.
Don't stay gray! Look young
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle o.
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition O.
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this readyto-use prepAra-
ton, because it darkens the hair b eau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell, as it darkens SO naturally am
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
time. BY morning the gray hal
disappears; after another application
or two, its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous. and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is delightful toilet requis.te.
1t is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation. or prevention of disease.-Adv
--e---
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for ReSillts-Read for Profit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
THE EDGE


Lay like a hand upon the world,
And folded hills
Broke into solemn wonder of peaks stemming clear
and cold
Till the Tall One bloomed like lily,
Flecked with
Fine golden pollen
1t seemed wind might blow it from the snow
/ smelled the raw sweet essences of things,
And heard the spiders in the leaves,
And ticking of little feet
AS tiny creatures out of their doors
To God pouring light into his star
1t seemed life held
No,future and past for me but this
And /, too got up stiffly from the earth
And held my heart up like cup.
Lola Ridge in Poetry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
HOG PRICES OSTAND
DURING NEXT MONTH

November prices of hogs are to be
continued through December, it was
announced yesterday by the food ad-
ministration. This decision was
reached after a conference between a
sub committee, agricultural advisory
board, representatives of swine pro-
ducers and packers in Washington, and
advices to this effect reached the local
officers yesterday.
1t is strongly advised that hogs of
lighter weight be held back for 80
days in order to avoid the possibility
of breaking down present prices. With
holding lighter weights will minimize
receipts and have healthy effect upon
prices. 1t is stated that all available
hog products that can be spared in this
country will be required for foreign
shipment in December and January, as
well as several months thereafter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
POSTAL AIRPLANE
FALLS KILLING PILOT

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Allen
Adams of Elmhurst, L. l., an aviator
employed by an airplane company
was killed and Charles Arens, a
mechanician of Chicago, was injured
today when their machine. a battle
plane converted for use by the
United States air postal service, fell
at Central Park, L. l.
The two men were on their way to
Belmont Park, L. l., where they were
to take on mail bags for a test flight
from New York to Washing ton. Ris-
ing to a height of 200 feet, the men
were enveloped by a dense fog and a
few moments later the machine
crashed to earth.
Adams had been an aviator for nine
years and was regarded as d careful
pilot. He was % years of age and
leaves a widow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21
ASKS ALBERT TO PARIS

PARIS, Nov. (Havas)-P President
Poincaire has sent a congratuatoTy
telegram to King Albert of Belgium, on
the approaching entry of his majesty
into Brussels, and inviting the king to
come to Paris. King Albert. in reply,
thanked the president and assured him
he would accept his invitation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21

further cooperation in its effort to re-
cruit the civil service to meet war
needs.
By direction of the Commission:
Very respectfully
JOHN A. McILHENNY,
Presiden.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21

We have received from syndicate an offer of the
exclusive rights for this jurisdiction a feature by
Professor Ray c. Berry called, Should the Wife AL
ways Have the Last Word?' We shall not order it;
there is only one reason why would to it
to ascertain if it is not plagiarism of article
have prepared but have not yet upon the title
hestant between SHOULD Water Run Down Hip
and Should a Squirrel Climb Tree?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-21

We have not high opinion of Germany now.
But though it has had bad dream and that has
ended it has not been a nation of theorists and
dreamers 1t will not therefore, be likely to be a
playground for reds and "reformers" When it re-
covers its balance the government will probably go
along steadily.