davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

Quoting from an exchange tina.
some millions Of American girls re-
gard second lieutenants as superior
officers to major generals" the Alb
bville Medium adds, "Aand top ser
geants too"
Not only is it just and right to pay
the right amount for ones work, but
it adds to his efficiency. The man
who get enough to enable him to feel
easy and contented is worth a great
deal more, it matters not what kind
Of work he is engaged in-Greenwood
Journal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
, attend each with a friend.

If YOU did not avail yourself Of the
splendid opportunity at first to get
bargains in shoSS, offered by Cope
land Brothers. you still have the
.hance to do so. When Copeland
Bros. tell you of shoes, it is not Il
Dit necessary for us to tell you any
more. They and their shoes are TOD
veil known to need any more OF
newspaper notice than the mere
mention that another fine line OF
BEST shoes will be your to select from
# you are on hand in time.
Deputy Thomas Campbell has
turned over to Sheriff Blease, Arthur
Johnson, colored, arrested and pail
ed for shooting his wife in the arm
on Mr. H. T. Carlsle's place.
Two small negro boys were senten-
ced by the recorder Wednesday for
beating their way On train from
Prosperity. S. or 10 deays each.
The fines were paid and the boys re-
turned whittier they had fled.
The calendar society will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock with
Mrs Will Cromer.
Next Thursday will be St. Walen-
tines day and the little folks are as
happy as the times allow.
Emmett Counts has been transfer
red to the shoe shop at Camp Sewer.
BY the cast Of characters, "Pov-
hatan" is going to be fine. See it
Friday night at the opera house.
Allow Messrs. Dutch Prophet and
Ground Hog little latitude. They
will come out all right.
The picture Monday will be a pat
riotic play, "The Gown Of Destiny"
featuring Alma Bubens, aided by old
Walt Whitman. Exquisite gown de-
signed by we'll known New York shop
restores wealthy wife's love and hap
piness. A society woman was fast
losing her husband. For months she
realized that her millionaire spouse
was gradually being drawn from her
by younger and more charming wo-
men. But see the play for yourself.
The Globe Dry Goods company
Ben 7. Anderson, of Anderson, man
ager. will open soon in the vacant
store formerly occupied by r. H.
Summer.
Those young people who have re-
Gently served sentences at home for
contracting roseola and other little
complaints are. glad that their terms
of sentence have expired and they
sympathize with those who are still
serving.
Mr.. ". E. Longshore has changed
from Silverstreet to Newberry. /.
James F. Epting will go to Co.
lumbia Saturday to stand examina-
ton for the aviation corps. He shows
his patriotic colors by goingk wheth-
er he passes or not. .0s' ..0s -;
Mrs. Richardson. nee Miss Mary
Nance Fair, of. Alabama, is, visiting
her father. Col. VIM. Y Fair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
RAILROAD RATES ARE
TO BE INCREASED.

Washington.-In deciding the inter.
mountain rate case the interstate COM
merce commission authorized trans.
continental railroads to increase rates
from eastern points to Pacific seaport
cities to the level Of the rates now pre-
vailing to inter-mountain points.
Then simultaneously the commission
refused to allow railroads to cancel ex-
listing commodity rates and shipments
of less than a carload and apply high.
er class rates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
NOTICE.

Anyone wishing to buy guano
through the Farmers Cooperative
Association of Newberry county, will
please meet me at Prosperity on Sat-
urday, February 9Th, at 10 o'clock, or
phone their orders to J. T. Hunter,
Prosperity or W. L. Bushardt, New
iberrp. or myself. C. L. LESTER,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
VIII be Buried Here This Morning

Miss Hattie Austin Hunt died at
her home in Greenville Wednesday
night and will be buried in Rosemont
cemetery at 10:30 Friday morning.
Services at the grave. She was the
widow of the late Col. Isaac Hunt,
the last commander Of the 18th Reg
iment. G.. S. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

AOSI--Between NeT'berry and Pros
perity- roll of quilts Finder will
be rewarded bp returning same to
F. H. Campsen.
21-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
FULFGUM OATS-$1.S0 per bushel
for sale by Johnson McCrackin Co.
% If.

FOR SALE--One Oakland Six Touring
Car-Rare bargain Geo. w. Summer
Jr
2-1-t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

LOS1-Pocketbook, either Exchange
or Commercial Bank Finder will
please leave it at this Office and re i.
ceive reward 2-S-1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

MONEY TO LEND-At seven per cen.
on approved real estate on long or
short time. Apply to Mrs. Mary F.
Dominlck, NeWberry 2-S-3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

Fresh Peanuts and porcorn-Coma to
my stand fer fresh peanuts and pop
corn. Buy While you are passing
Good ones roasted e:cry day. F. H.
Campsen.
2-1-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

statesmen KANTED-To solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleve-
land. 0. 2-5-2tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

NOTICE: I'VE will gin cotton only on
Fridays and Saturdays.
Farmers Oil Mill 1-25-jt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

FOR RENT A one-horse farm Mrs
George Leonhirth, Helena, S. c.
2-12tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
SpkstAL NOTIFIES

SIRAYED-From my residence OF
Thursday cne fine PlymCth Roc
rooster. Finder please notify me
+. r. Hunter IS 1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

{, GhariOtte on SATURDAY uloTuiuS "!
the illness of her sister, Mrs. Alice
Byars, whose husband, Sergeant Maj
or Harry Byars, died suddenly about
a week after their marriage.-Union
Progress, 5th. He was killed By an
unknown party, shot in very mys-
-terious way while going from Charl-
otte to Camp Greene.
Mr.. Dee shockfey of columbia IS
visiting his daughter Mrs; "elch
Wilbur.
Miss Inez Wessinger of Jalapa, is
spending the weekend in the city
with Miss Mary Lou Bullock at the
:. Newberry.
Miss lula Jones is On pleasant
= visit to her niece, Mrs. ". c. Schenck.
l44sr many friends are glad to see her
by special arrangement Comstocks S
orchestra of Columbia will furnish
.eusic for the pictures at the opera
mousse both afternoon and night Fri
day, 18th.
Don't fail to see Mary Miles Minter
in Beauty and the Rogue" and hear
the fine music furnished by Com
stocks orchestra Friday 18th.
The Miller chapel chapter OF the
Red Cross auxiliary will meet al
Miller's chapel, A M. E. church, on
Monday, February 10th, at 4:3o
o'clock %. N. All members are asked
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-09

trying to find new opponent
Tor the winner. They found
colored boy who expressed
desire to go on if given an in
vitation by the winner, but the
latter looked the newcomer
over and shook his head. eff
that soldier boy 'sists on fightin
I'll tackle him, but, niggers, all
don't aim to wife no black boy
bigger'n me to come up here
and knock my block off,"
1t is expected that the ad-
vent of the Iowa men will
prove a boost to the athletic
activities Of the camp in base
ball, wrestling and boxing. All
of the nine athletic directors
for the Y are combing their
areas to see what the draft
blew in and how many champs
and near-champs are hoping
for new worlds to conquer.
Iowa has held the wrestling
honors so long that a lot of
young fellows have imbibed
aspirations that can very easily
be tested out in the army
which is strong for all kinds of
athletic sports.
It's funny to hear the boys
who have been in camp about
twelve hours call the latest ar
rivals rockies.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-09
Buy WSS-
Locomotive Engineer Writes

When the kidneys are not
working properly, backache,
stiff joints, rheumatic pains,
and suffering result. George
McLain, Turtle Lake, N. D.,
writes: II am a locomotive en-
gineer. I had a bad pain in
my back and my bladder &C
ton was very irregular. I
took Foley's Kidney Pills and
was relieved in a couple of
days." Red Cross Drug Store,
McCrory, Ark. adv
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-09
CAMP PIKE NOTES

Selective draft men who en-
tered Camp Pike the last week
or two cannot say they were
not given a warm welcome.
We have experienced hottest
and busiest spell of the sum-
mer season, and right on top of
the discomforts occasioned by
the weather came a water
shortage, occasioned. by a
break down in the city pump
ing plant in Little Rock. The
first day it was necessary to
haul the water to the camp by
trucks and then with the aid of
a fire engine from the city,
pump it into the reservoirs.
Then water trains were inaug-
urated and the camp kept full
" supplied, as to actual needs
but there has been none to
waste. Guards and inspectors
were placed on the job and the
camp has been conserving it's
water supply in the latest mill
tary style. There is no dan
ger now.
One unfortunate experience
with the new men that seems
to have happened here for the
first time was the discovery
that enlisted men in the camp
were slipping into the quaran-
tine areas and selling Y. M. c..
A. stationary, both envelopes
and noteheads. They also sold
stamps and other articles at
greatly advanced prices, and
in several instances received
money with which to buy the
stamps and then decamped.
Some of the men were told
that the stamps would be left
for them at the nearest Y build
ing. It has been difficult to
trace the imposters because of
the fact that to the new rock
les, all enlisted men in uni
form look pretty much alike.
1t only lasted a day or two and
then \ strict company orders
made such thieving an impossi-
bilityA
Lay of the K of P.
/ know how to peal the festive
spud,
And how to string the bean,
To wash the dishes, clean the
pans,
And on the mop-stick lean.
So, if | ever get to France,
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-09

the Y. M. C. A. More than 16-
600 men promised to read the
teataments daily, while 5000
made decisions for a Christian
life. While there was no spec
ial campaign along the follow
ing lines, 621 signed the anti
profanity pledge, 761. the per-
sonal purity pledge, and 1875
the anti gambling pledge.
These are some of the worth
while by products of the reli-
gious side of the Y work, which
has for it's aim the making of
better citizens and the winning
of the war. That's a platform
that ought to be broad enough
for any and all of us.
Reports from Camp Beaure-
gard are to the effect that more
than SO carrier pigeons from
the army signal department
were killed in June within a
radius of twenty miles of Alex
andria, La. A visit to the car
rier pigeon detail in Camp
Pike reveals that none have SO
far been killed in or around
Little Rock. It is uncertain
whether the people of Arkan-
sas are more careful than those
of Louisiana with respect to tho
government messengers, or
whether they are just natural
ly poorer shots.
Soldiers of the 87th Division
who failed to pass the oversee
examination and were left be-
hind in Camp Pike while their
comrads in arms went to Camp
Dix have been placed in Glass
B and have been sent to vari-
GUS parts of the country as
of the United States
Guards. They will be used as
federal guards at ports, on the
border, or wherever troops are
needed for home service. A
number of army departments
are hereafter to be made UP
exclusively of Class B men.
A colored boxing match was
just over and the audience was
~-~>~~~>~~>-~~~~~->~>
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-09

And never lose my life.
I'll know enough of house work
To make a darn good wife.
Out on North Avenue, in Y.
building No. 1863, which is for
the use of commissioned off,
GERS, each day meets the board
which is looking after the
Of naturalizing the SOL
diers of the camp who have
taken out their first papers but
not their second. One Of the
applicants, an Italian, was ask
ed. what is an anarchist?"
And the soldier very promptly
replied, can anarchist is a. fell
low who makes his own wills
key, his own law and his own
bomb"
With some fifteen thousand
men in tents and stables the
Red Triangle men have been
kept on the jump attending to
their regular area and build
ing, and still finding time to
get out among the newcomers
with stamps, stationery and
reading matter, holding song
and religious services, super
vising athletic exercises, wrap
ping and mailing home their
civilian clothes, giving advice
and answering questions, etc.
When a second lieutenant is in
charge of the $50 men he well
comes a Y man with the glad
hand and tells him to go to it.
While majority of the SOL
diers and the folks at home
are acquainted with the provi-
sions of the postal and war rul-
ing which prevents the send
ing of parcel post packages to
men with the American Expe-
dictionary Forces abroad ex-
cept upon receipt of a request
from the soldier himself, which
has been endorsed by an Off
Ger not below the rank of ma
jor or his representative, it is
possible many people do not
know this ruling does not ap-
ply toNthe men in the navy. No
restrictions have as yet been
placed upon packages sent to
men on board our naval YES
sells, whether at home or
abroad, if sent in the care of
the postmaster of New York
City.
During the first six months
of the year, some 100000 testa-
ments were given away free by
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
What INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL IS DOING
Girls Greatly Benefited by
Removal Of Institution
to Country
BIENNIAL REPORT
ISMADE PUBLIC

In the biennial report Of the Della
ware Industrial School, Mrs. Charles NJ
Curtis, president, says that moving the
school into the country, near Claymont,
has proved a great success, improving
the physical and mental condition Of
the girls.
The property committee, Mrs. John B
Bird, chairman, has ordered fire hose
and a small house for its protection.
have erected chicken houses and coal
bins. The water supply has been a
problem. The committee are consider
ing piping Chester water from the Phil
sdelphia pike, as all attempts 10 dig a
well have failed
Mrs. Joseph II. Mendnhall, chairman
OF the admission and dismisslon COM
mitiee, reports three girls training for
hospital nurses, two girls preparing TO
become teachers, several learning dress
making. and others In domestic service.
Several girls have been sent 20 the Crit
tcnton Home.
The household committee, Mrs. Harry
q speakman, chairman has endeavored
90 Hopverize and at the same time pro-
vide the girls with good food
Mrs. Robert Ferriday, chairman Of
tue industrial committee, gives si7 as
the per capita cost Of clothing for the
past year
Mrs. Martin Lane, chairman Of the
educational committee, reports daily
sessions Of school at the Industrial
Home. with an average attendance Of
thirty-nve girls.
The religious committee, Mrs. Fred
crick Brnghurst, chairman, has had
sunday afternoon services held at the
Institution. Christian Endeavor SER
vices are held Saturday nights Mass
is celebrated once a month for the
Catholic girls
The finance committee, Mrs. Fred
erick Stone, chairman, reports that the
school property at Twenty-fourth and
Market streets has been sold
The appropriation as passed by the |
Legislature, Of $500 for improvements |
and new buildings has been paid New1
Castle county has increased its appre- /
priation from forty 20 nifty cents per
diem for each girl Kent county from /
twenty 70 thirty cents per diem and 1
Sussex county from thirty to forty |
cents per diem.
The five hundred dollars, bequeathefl
O. the school by Edward Belts, has
been put aside as a nucleus for an en-
l0vment fund.
Mrs William c. Mahany. treasurer, |
ported for 1917, total receipts OF 500 (
N.G9 total expenditures Of siS,l0S 0g; 1
ncxpended balances OF S2,452.60 For !
rs she reported total receipts Of s33.- |
01 90: total expenditures Of S2S,53052, I
nd unexpended balances, Si,S75.47
Mrs. Emma S. Jackson, superinien- /
dent Of the Delaware Industrial School |
reports an average Of ~ girls in the /
school at one time. New admissions /
from New Castle county in 1917, num- |
bered 20; from Kent county, 8; from
Sussex county. 9 There were al girls /
paroled IN 1917 The girls are taken 4
up 10 40 years Of age, the majority be-
ing from fourteen TO seventeen years,
inclusive
The girls baked 1882 loaves OF
Evening journal., 1918-10-04

bread, i270s biscuits, and 1912 CHINA
mon buns among other cookery accom-
plished In 1917. They canned 920 quarts
~ string beans, and 675 quarts OF
canned fruit, besides hundreds OF quarts
Of other canned goods
The work of the sewing room was
widely varied Among the thousands
OF pieces OF sewing done in 1917 were
3.759 aprons.
Mrs. Jackson states that the merit
system OF marking stu seems the
most satisfactory way OF measuring The
time OF detention IN the school. The
farm and truck patch have been pro-
fltable TO the school, and poultry rals-
ing has been a success.
The school needs dryer for the laun-
dry The laundry handles between
twelve and fourteen hundred pieces a
week. During inclement weather or
extremely cold weather they cannot
dry the clothes. IN the open, and are
obliged TO dry them in the laundry.
This delays the work, keeps the mend
ing work back IN the sewlngro0m, con-
sequently the work is behind all the
way through. Mrs. Jackson urges the
installing OF a dryer, IL can also be
used for drying fruit and vegetables.
As the order Of training exists at
present a girls time Is spent as fol-
lows She must attend a session OF
scholastic training for three hours
every dag regardless OF hgr grade Of
mentality Her industrial training is
divided into four divisions house work,
domestic science and kitchen, laundry
and sewing. Each. girl spends a period
OF four Weeks in each department, then
she changes. During the summer time,
all take turns I'm working in the gar
den and truck patch Thus during the
average time Of two years and three
that a girl IS in the school, II
she is mentally capable enough she
will become quite pro1nicnt in The
various lines aA
s In-the sewing room the line OF work
That is taught comprises all the funda-
Evening journal., 1918-10-04

Store opens $50 A. M. Closes
$50 p. M. Saturdays 6 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04

mental principles Of sewing, making
underwear, and plain dress making, line
sewing such as scalloping, initial EN-
broidery, crocheting and knitting.
The work In this department COM
nrises the preparing and serving Of all
meals, all the baking Of the Institution
and all canning and preserving. Each
cottage has a graduate teacher In do
nestle science as instructor and DE-
rector.
The course comprises training In ar
ranging meals according TO dietary
value, planning the menus suitable for
the different meals, and baking bread,
pies and cakes and biscuits.
They are also taught the essentials
Of waiting and care OF dningroom.
In every department the question OF
cost OF material is freely discussed,
trying TO Impress upon the girl valua-
tlon aad conservation.
During the canning season when
there is so much to be done every
person turns In and helps
Back American blood with American
gold.
Ruy morq HOnde
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
Sour Stomach
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine
Shane In Five Minutes

II your stomach Is continually Kicking
up a disturbance; you feel bloated ana
distressed: II you belch gas and sour
food into the mouth. then you need Mi
lO-na stomach Tablets,
: Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant re-
lief. Of course, but they do more they
Fermentation Of food and thoroughly clean,
renovate and strengthen the stomach so
that 20 can readily digest food without
artificial aid.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guaranteed
70 end indigestion, acute or chronic, or
money back This means that nervous
ness. dizziness and bill0usness viii disap-
pear Druggists everywhere and n B.
DanfOrth sell Nl-o-na.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04

liam @. Purnell, during the last few
daysi William II. Biddle of Whining
ton and Ihoda Lett, of Rising sun;
Drew c. Sentman and Margaret f. Wat
son, both Of Perryville; Frank Schu-
man and Lucy NJ. Reed, both OF Rising
sun.
Friday and Saturday, October IS and
10, Will be donation days at Union Hos
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
WANT NEW LAMP posi-.

The broken lamp post at the corner
Of Tenth and King streets is considered
an eye sore and citizens want the Street
and Sewer Department to erect new
ornamental post to take the place Of the
broken one to correspond with those on
King street in front Of the Public Build
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
HOG CHOLERA In
CECIL COUNTY
Speclal 10 The Evening Journal-

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Md, Oct. 4.-The presence
Of hog cholera on the farms OF Mrs. L.
Garwood, Willis B. Davis, @. Mccoy, j..
Alfree, Robert Ferguson and Cornelius
Davis, near Cecilton, has caused Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent J. II. Knede, to
warn all persons owning hogs not to
allow persons near their pigs, or to go
near the animals of other farmers.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Clerk Of the Court VIII
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
ptal, Elkton

pIdI, fIkIUH
Frank NJ. Meyer, aged 27 years,
member of the telephone crew which
is installing wires in this vicinity. died
in the Elkton Hospital on Sunday Of
pneumonia, following influenza. His
remains were sent to his home in Chi
cagO.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
Your Bank Urges You TO
BOrrOwand Buy Liberty Bonds

Don't let America suffer from overdose of Optimism
NelUs from the front is fine but final There is great
need of an uninterrupted flow of ammunition and
plies today than before.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
MORROW COUNTY SMASHES ANOTHER
WAR REC0RD.-$l2,0O0 FOR RED CROSS

Morrow county has smashed an
other war record. Records are be-
ing smashed in this county so regu-
larly that they are just about to lose
their news value. When Morrow
county fails in war drive we will
have an unusual scoop indeed.
The latest: Morrow county has
raised $4,000 for the Second Red
Cross War Fund Drive, thereby ex-
ceeding her quota $4,000. An out
standing feature of the drive lies in
the fact that every district has ex-
ceeded its allotment. 1t would be
hard to say what district Is deserv-
Ing of the greatest honor. The hon
ors are pretty evenly divided. There
were no districts in this county out
after any special honors. other than
handing good, direct jolt to the
Kaiser, by boosting the mercy fund.
Although complete returns are not
In, Chairman Clark has handed us
tabulated form which shows that
the amount subscribed up to Thurs
day morning is $11,957.10, which
will be boosted we'll over the $12, 900
mark when returns are completed.
The returns show the following con-
tributions from the various districts:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-23
Red Cross Inaugerates Communities
ton Service.

The United States Government has
asked the American Red Cross to op-
crate plan for restricted communi-
cation between persons in this coun-
try and their relatives or friends in
enemy, or ally of enemy, countries
or in provinces occupied by them.
The Red Cross will endeavor to
deliver all proper messages without
cost to the inquirer but the delivery
of messages cannot be guaranteed.
In the Chapter organization, Com
munication Service shall be handled
under the direction Of the secretary.
Only purely personal family mes
sages should be accepted. Messages
relating to the financial or political
matters or matters of public interest
cannot be forwarded. A single
communication cannot be addressed
to more than one person in enemy
territory.