davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27
vyHrous AND ALL ABOUT

7ghsrloy's. Aunt" lost. her reputa-
xSnn before reaching Newberry.
,aryhe dBrewn -colored man from
greenwood, n,ent:oned as having been
up against Ma gistrates Douglas last
Tharsaay for+ to;ing: concealed weap-
son% poi1 the $50 fine. the magistrate
imposed. ~
i with tie sopening Of Newberry coi-
1ere the city will revive withnewness
of life.
In the hurry of these fast moving
tiBaes don't overlook the services
nightly at Central Methodist at $50,
tie rGiet evening hour.
6 rait I'D H.osa Cooper, co,ored mar
saaa VIE, w,re tried jointly before
Magistrate Douglas Monday for as
sault and battery. The two together
were fined $50, which was paid.
ofaae I'm. p,aver carried Henry
.Jore-. colo-ed to Camp Jackson Mon
day-sweek. Jones' lived at Helena and
was home without permission from
the authorities where he is stationed
Sas a member of the Labor battalion
AT Pisgah Forest, N. c. He got a pass
TO spartanburg, good for one day only,
August II, but came on home, where
he remained a month laeking one day.
officer Player got wind Of it and ar
rested Jones' When the prisoner was
turned over to the guard at the camp
he told Mr.. Player TO tell his (Jonesj
wife that as soon as he was OFT II
this "little trouble" he would swrite
to her. The guard remarked to-Jones
that he (Jones) would be d. old
man before he was out of that trouble.
A. T. Martin, colored citizen o?
Newberry, received letter Monday
from his son, Private Malverse Mar
tin of Co l., 20s stevedore regiment,
American expeditionaYy forces IN
which he wrote that he liked the
army life fine.
Mr.. Jas. D. Crooks, while working
at the gin of the Crooks, had the mis-
fortune to be caught in the. betting on
Wednesday and was pretty badly
bruised up. He was taken to the Co
7umbia hospital and was doing as well
as could be expected. No bones were
broken but the skin was taken of III
many places and he was painfully in
Jured
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27
Old Town News.

The Ridge Spring school will open
on Monday morning with Miss Kate
;impsnn Of Chester, as principal, and
Miss Gertrude Campbell of Troy as
sistant. The teachers will board with
Mrs. H. t. Fellers this winter.
ar. L. C. Pitts had the misfortune
to lose barn by fire last week. AL
though he was fortunate to have some
insurance.
Mrs. c:v spearman is visiting rel
atitess in Johnson. -.
Misses Myrtle and Ruby Fellers left
last week for Greenville where they
Yill resume their, studies in the wo-
mans college,. X!
!: Miss Matte :cromer Of the Mt.
Bethel section is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs, H. c. Felfers.
Miss Ella scurry. who has been Wis
iting her sisters, Mrs Ed. Coleman and
Mrs. H: 3. Lindsay left last week to
take up. ther studies at the Woman's
ro!leee in Due West.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

|1s ac~es Of land that lies well, 8
miles from Silyerstreet, small
town and railroad station. 1 1-2
niles from good school, and 1 f-2
miles from church. Is acres in a
rich state of cultivation; sand loan
with red clay sub7soil. 25 acres in
pasture fenced with hog wire, Nice
Yong orchard. room dwelling.
beautifully situated in an elm grove
ard in good white community. 9
tenant houses, barn. cow sheds,
auto house, and ether necessary out
buildings. Fine well, and living
stream. There is practically no
waste land on this place, and it will
produce ANYTHING that can be
sro~-, in tnis sen4'on Price $40
per acre. Davis Realty Co., Cope
land Bldg, .Newberry, S. C.
9-27 2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27
PERSONALS.

Miss Anne D. Jones left yesterday
20 resume her position in Savannah as
history teacher,
Miss Emma Warren is visiting rel
aatives in Columbia and Newberry.-
Charleston American, 26th.
Pvt. Oliver Lindsay of the End Pro
-visionaI regiment has been transfer
red from Camp Jackson to Camp Sc
wier. Mrs. Lindsay has returned to
atlanta after. spending awhile here
with Mr.. Lindsay's parents, Mr.. and
AIRS. Jno A Lindsay.
Rsey. E. L. Halfacre will preach at
Clayton Memorial church Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock. All are in
wited to attend.
mr.. C. G: Sale, Jr., arrived Monday
9re1r New York on furlough of 30
days from the navy. This is his first
visit since his enlistment in March.
a915. Young Gilmer Sale has the fine
distinction of being among the first
volunteers from Newberry when vol
unfeering was not so popular and it
took more courage to offer ones serv-
ices.
Among the new goods for .Newberry
college are Miss Byrd Wright of Lau~
rens county and Miss Minnie SLee
Simmer of Columbia. Miss Wrighe
Joins her sister, Miss Haskell Wright
and Miss Summer comes to be with
her sister. Miss Helen Summer, all
going to the college.
Mr. j. Cla-de Dominick is in New
York consulting specialists. He was
aecompahied by DR.. j. K: Glider. They
ws=e, Joined in Washington by Mr.,
pSminick's brother, Congressman F.
ii. Doninick 60
ssaend Lieutenant W. r Wright
was promoted to the Office of first
lieutenant and sent from Camp
Whee'er, Ca, to New York city OH
special duty. He is a member of the
wen known 1O6th Eng. Reg The
LasreRs and Newberry andSother
friends Of Lieut. Wright compliment
him on his rise in army life.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Morris and their
three daughters. Misses Florence.
-
Jennie and Minnie, have moved to the
Or, Halfacre house in East Main
street, choice residential section of
the city. The house vacated by them
to. be occupied by the family of the
Rev. J. N. Booth. Mr.. Booth to be ab-
sent. on war duty.
1t. n. B. Greneker, just returned
from the fighting at the trenches, ar
rived at his Edgedeld home Wednes-
day to remain until Sunday, before
going to Camp Sever as Instructor.
He was given his choice of camps and
chose Sewer. His friends in Edge
field and Newberry and elsewhere are
asligEted that ne will be so near home
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27
LIEUT.. GRENEKER
BACK IN AMERICA.

Greenwood Journal, 23rd.
Lieut.. t. B. GreneSer, who has
seen several months service in
-.s-nce his been returned to this
country as Instructor in the army
camps. Mr.. W. H. Nicholson, his IN
Gle, received a telegram yesterday
notifying him of Lieut.. Greneker's
an Atlantic port. 1t is
not known where he will be stationed.
Friends of Lieut.. Greneker hope
that he will be given a furlough, il
but TO. short time, to visit them III
Greenwood. He made himself very
popular here Wien he was member
of the faculty of the Magnolia school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27
VIOLIN LESSONS.

MISS Mary Frances Kibler, gradu-
ate - rfolin ana ptano. will teach a
limited number In violin this season.
gpp,7 at 1906 Main S., or phone %
s-27 I'm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

Closing.out Shoe Sale at Sample Shce
Store still continues. Those who
have not attended this sale, haG
better come in and save dollar bills
by buying two or three pairs shoes
instead of one pair elsewhere. J.
Lurey, Prop. s-27 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

FOR SALE-15 bushels Abruzzi rye.
T. NJ. Mills, Prosperity, S. C.
s-27 4tp,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

TEACHERS-You can secure an ex-
cellent position through US. Thou
sands places direct from schools
paying $50 to $500 a month. All
persons qualified or with necessary
education can render great serv-
ice by teaching. Write today. South
ern Teachers Agency, Columbia, 5
C. s-27 3.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new or re-
newal, to the Progressive Farmer,
Needlecraft, Ladies' Home Journal,
Saturday Evening Post, Country
Gentleman, Woman's Home Com
panion, Mccall Magazine and any
other periodical that is wanted: 4.
publishers prices. Please send
your subscriptions to me or phone
251..- also take Subscription. for
The Herald and News. Curtis I.
Epting, 1904 Nance street, New
berry, s.. C. = (. 50: 1927
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

LOST-one 35x4 1-2 Goodrich safety
mounted tire with cover, between
my home and Newberry, ON Wed
nesday, September %. Please notify
J. T. oxner, Newberry, S. C., R. F.
D., 2. 9-27 1tr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

ses cures by removing the cause.
S-5 tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

WANTEDv57A Young lady typewriter
three hours in morning or after
noon-by business man in city. Ap-
=. plya at this office 9-2E~1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

NOTICE-All persons are hereby no
titled and warned not to hire or
harbor Willie Koon as he is under
contract with me for the year 1918
7. e. Bedepbaugh. 9-27 1tD
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

0hEson-Mccsekin Co. s-17 e
Bring us your cotton seed. Weighed
AID unloaded UP town, Johnson
McCrackin Co. 9-17 If
Fresh Water Fish every Tuesday ard
Thursday; Salt Water Fish Thurs-
days, Fridays and Saturday. G. ".
Coward, next door to D. A. Livings-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, is in
good condition. Equipped with new
tires. Nick Holmes. 9-27 2tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

FOR RENT-4-room cottage. Apply
to P. S. Livingston, Newberry, r. 2.
. D., A. 9-24 ct
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

Teacher Wanted-For session of six
or seven months, at salary CT $50,
for Union school. G. s. EnIow, I
H. Wilson, trustees, Prosperity, 5.
c., Route 8. 9-24 ZIP
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

NOTICE-on account of shortage of
water will not be able to run my gin
until Wednesday. Am putting in
new well. G. w. Kinard, Prosperity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

WANTED-A colored boy to rrn er-
rands and do odd jobs and anything
that is to be done. Could give the
right boy job all the time or use
him before and after school hours.
Apply to "H" care The Herald and
News. S-24tf
WANTED, Truck-sealed bids will
be received for one-ton truck up
to 10 a. NJ, October 3, 1918, by the
comfy commissioners. ]. C. Sam
pc, County Supervisor. 9-20 p
ROOMS FOR RENT-Forr rooms
close in-water, sewerage, lights
CRATES. Possession October 1st. Mrs
Thos. o. Stewart. Phone 34S.
9-20 4t.
Crimson Clover Seed in burr. The
best way to- sow. For sale by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

LOsTlnlack fee dog with brown
feet. Brown color. If found return
to Herald and News office. W. W.
watkins, Cross Hill, S. C. 9 IS 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

>tb'i'lt Es
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

Hiss Rawi-s Music School will open
September 60. Further particulars
TO follow. 9-17 at
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-20
NEWS NUGGETS FROM ALASKA News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northland

Miner s. McLain. thc Nome boy who has been called the "Appolo of the Navy" is visiting tn Seattle on furlough. He has the distinction or having been kissed by Mary Car den, tho great singer.
 The first load of ore to arrive in Cordoyu for a considerable length of time reached there on the seventh of thc month from the "ennoco;t mine. Tho shipments were rcli mp for a time on account of tho washing out of th Chiru0 bridge.
 Two white men were killed by two young Indians n the Chandolar country some time ago. The Indians claimed that they shot Che mon when they discovered them trying Co sneak up on them. Tho killing is being investigated.
 Officials Of the government rail- road warn dog mushcrs that they should keep their teams off the right-of-way. They say they will not be responsible for any damage done Co thc dog teams if they are run over or otherwise injured.
 According to adviccs received from Nome there will be very little fur caught this winter along the Boring sea. Tho natives of that section caught most of thc fur, and owing Co Che ravagcs Of influenza among the tribes there will be very few able bodied men Co do any trapping this year.
 The power schooners ApoEak and Euuicc of Che Kuskokwim Fishing .& Transportation Company are each bringing corgocs of Alaska crauberries for Che Puget sound mar ket. A cranberry famine was threatened at Seattle and Che man agcr Of Che steamship company had his boats load on between 500 and GOO barrels of Che berries at a village on Che Kuskokwim flats. The boats hurried Co Seattle Co relieve the threatened famine Of one of the principal Christmas dishes. The berries wcrc picked by Alaskan ua- tives.
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-20

Miss Jean Russell. formerly of Cordova. died In a Spokane hospital where she was taken down with in- nuonza while attending os a nurse Co tho many patients under her care. Miss Russell was also known in Douglas. where she visited once with her relatives, Mir. E. J. White and family.
 According to report. the inhabit- ants of tho Shumagin island will have to go through the winter facing food shortage. lt Is said that there are 2.OOO white people and 1000 natives on the islands Food sup plies are assembled at different points in Alaska to go to tho islands but there are no means of transpor- tatlon available.
 Miss Carolyn Thomspson, lately of Cordova, but now of San Fran cisco. is in training there for the swimming championship of that city. A San Francisco paper in commenting on tho young iady said she was accustomed to swimming in Che icy waters of Alaska with seals for companions and ice floes for resting places.
 Walter Shields. who died recently at Nome. was Che father of the "Rendccr Fair'-hc was district superintendent of native education at Nome. He had taken a great deal of interest In the reindeer industry. He entered Alaskan educational work under sheldon Jackson. who at one time was superintendent or education for both whites and na- tiycs in Alaska.
 Latouche is now a city of about 100 people. It has a modern school house. with two teachers and forty pupils. A well equipped hospital with a doctor and two nurses in at tendance. a club house with reading rooms. billiard and pool tables, a bowling alley. a fine dance hall and a movie show Latouche also boasts night school due to the ontcr- prise of the school teachers. The night school is well patrouized Mine and mill are running full shifts and it is said that production in the last few months has been higher than it has ever been since Che mill was erected. Latouchc is at present under quarantine for protection against au epidemic of influenza, but fine quarters have been erected for those uuarautincd Quarantine station is iu Wilson bay about two miles from Che town. No danger Of an epidemic is anticipated. how ever, as hospital accommodations are of Che best and every prccaution is being exercised
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-20

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations. American or European plan. For terms apply Go Dr. l.. F.. Goddard. Sanltarium. Alaska.-Ady.
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tho m- dcrsigncd. w. E. Williams, has sold his interest in Che partnership here toforc subsistiug between himself and Emil Palmbom and doing busi- ness us the Douglas Logging Com- pany. Co Louis Wagner, who bee comes am equal partner In thc busi- ness with Emil Palmbom w. E. Williams holds himself no further for any debts contracted by said firm after the date hereof and Louis Wagner diaclaims rcspou- sIbuity for any debts contracted by said firm before thc date hereof
 Dated December 10, l91S
 w. E. WILLIAMS.
 EMIL PALMBOM.
 LOUIS WAGNER.
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-20
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON REAL PROPERTY TE CITY OF DOUGLAS

Is hucby E a T O Pro ka no e a is u thc u Teri d be ( l. t
 he w a b u u PFC a O
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-20

Il was reported some time ago that Tom Waskoy, first delegate from Alaska. was dead This is now denied. Friends say Shat he has spent the summer on fur-buyins trip on tho Boring sen coast. His men have been operating his placer property at Fortuna Ledge
 Lloyd Bolts, chief of the Nome fire department. died at Seattle on December from influenza Bolts was the thirty-Gfth passenger of of Che steamer Victoria from Nome Co die of the flu. He had lived at Nome for eighteen years. He had been acting as chairman of Che com mlttec that looked after the affairs of other Alaskans who had died at Seattle of the influenza
 One of Alaska's worst trails. that between Kultag, a lower Yukon river town, and Unalakleot. Nor ton Sound coast point between st. Michael and Nome. is being given winter stake markings. Stakes along the trail, it is believed, win help the mail carriers and their dog teams during Che winter. Mail for Nome, st. Michael and Seward pen insula points Is carried over the Nal- tag-Unalalilcet trail during the winter. In the summer it runs through a wilderness and is used only by Che most daring mushcrs who. by taking the 75-milc trail can save 25O-milc trip through the Yukon delta and across strip of the Boring sea to st. Michael In the winter Che trail Is packed by snow. but in summer it is boggy and climbs over and around thousands of "niggcrheads"
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-20
FERRY TIME CARD JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Fare l5 Gents

Leaving Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 we'll and Thane
 T.Iu a. m. 4.fU D. m. s9.a0 a. m. GsU0 p.m I2.l5 p.m g:3O p.m s3.UU D. m. 11:1O p.m. Saturday night. l:UO a. m. Leaving Douglas for Treadwel and
 Thane
 7s25 a. m. 4.55 D. m. E.I5 a.. m. G.15 a. m. I2.aU D. m. g:f5 D. m. 3.l5 p.m. 1Is25 D.. m. Saturday night. l.I5 a. m. Leaving Douglas for Juneau Ns4u a. m. Js3J D. m. s1U.25 a. m. t.55 D. m. st.lU p.m. iUs25 p.m. I.25 D. m. I2.3O D. m. Saturday night ls55 a. m. Freight win bc accepted. Subject to change without notice
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-20

For tho best and ncatcst Job print ing, como to the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1918-12-20
.l7s.s0 70.76 a.gs Il5l9 6gss7

hae my han nc the t a O L. W
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

thin fo' US folks. All never was one fo'
fo'cin' mahsef in whah All wasn't wanted, lax
All always say when All got to go down South
an ride in de Jim Crow car. But de white
ladies let us in on dis heah votin' business
widout ouah even askin', so now All hopes
mebbe some day we can hep ouahselves to git
out ub de kitchen Some of US is powahful
tired of being in de kitchen, an All see so
much about women takin' de mems jobs count
O. de war desc days, mebbe deyll begin to
let some of us into Offices an factories soon
the ones as has education!"
The Anti-Suffragist's eyes lighted with
vision of far-off things. "What the vote has
given the vote take away!" she said. $50
we who are consecrated to our cause-and it
needs conservation" she added earnestly-"we
are going to use our votes to vote not to have
any vote. And we shall win. Woman suffrage
can still be lost in New York State. We may
be able to use the ballot better than the men,
but our cup is already full; so we must use
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
WOnan-Her
Vote

~ 1OMAN has always dealt with the
~ big. simple, elemental things of
w life. She has had her round of
netty duties as we'll, but always there
has has been back of them the driving force
# nature to shake her free sometimes
II smallness and make her feel whole
sou,ely the power of what is bigger than
herself.
nature, necessity and the growth of
civilization into the world of economics
and political affairs. He has obeyed the
laws he made himself; he has gained
newer in the governments that repre-
sent ser and rule him; he has commanded
and served in armies that waged his
hattles for him; he has bought and sold
in the market place; he has created
world and lived his life within it, while
his partner, woman, remained outside.
But now this world of affairs has
onened it's door to the woman, too. Shall
she 60 in, awed, as a child into the
schoolroom? Or shall she take with
her the stored wisdom of her great
moments, and be teacher and leader,
too?
From this time on men and women
should grow more and more in the same
drection they may even develop tow
ard the state wherein they will be hu-
mans first and men and women after
ward But suffering and the fulness of
JOY, going consciously, determinedly
and repeatedly into the presence of pain
and struggle and death, all have taught
woman their big lessons. Can she not 90
into the world that men have made, will
ing to learn its rules and lessons, yet at
the same time preserving the insight,
the clearness Of vision, what Ruskin
called in a painter ''the innocence of
the eye," that her contacts with real
ity, her endurance gained in long
watches, her detachedness from COM
mercial and political affairs, have given
her?
Is not the woman's point of view
needed in all the worlds affairs? Not
in antagonism to mans, but supple
mentary to it. Unless women have a
specialized contribution to make to the
body polite the vote will be only of re-
f1ex value to the women themselves.
Learn the technic of politics from the
adopts; but keep your Individual wom-
ans point OF view. The state needs it!
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

E WANT TO KNOW"

"Oh, how should 1 know who he is?" pro-
tested the Scrubwoman. "I've never been to
Washington, you know!"
Are you asking me-" demanded the School
Teacher, whether I'd like to read about civics
IN Sunday paper? I'd like to know why I've
got to wait till Pm grown up to learn such
thlngs They should be taught thoroughly in
schools. If citizenship were properly taught
IN schools we might have real nation here
now, instead of just place where people live"
The Lady Who Lives on Park Avenue want
ed to use her vote to voice a protest against
the way the government is letting granaries
burn up-"when I'm working so hard to save
food and money!" she added bitterly. "I
make it point never to buy candy and flowers
on the same day any more, ever since the war
began
The Woman Medical Student wanted to
know why it is necessary for physicians to
prescribe so much cod liver oil for almshouse
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

electing a candidate, except in the smallest
communities, unless there is an organization
back of him. Therefore, there is much to be
said on the side of joining the political party
whose principles conform most closely to ones
own, and taking constructive part in it's
organization and the choosing of its repre-
sentative. For if the candidates who are final
ly put up for election are not the best each
party can produce, the election is merely
choice of evils.
The party platform-its confession of faith
concerns itself with national issues. In
state or city election the interest is necessarily
shifted from broad, clear-cut governmental
and international principles to industrial and
economic methods. Every agrees, for ex-
ample, that the poor in the city slums should