davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
FOR Stubborn
COUGHS and COLDS
Dr.. Kizs's Nov Discovery
has a City yecr record
E--.:Ed l.

L built It's ree,zsee..osl OF LIS prodne-
ton of posisiyc rcc..iii.ta rcc-.iita, ca i; sureness
IL r>lieyi-g Tie t...ro.t i:.isatioa Of
C couss:s, grippe s-l broachisl
attaeS.
"Dr. Kings New Discovery? Why,
my folks wo.,I;a use a-.y..,iag else!"
That's the general nati1,-ss:de esteem
in which this we.i-inov-. rcnedy Is
held. Its action Is prompt, ia taste
pleasant, its relief g-st:-yi.--.
Half a ce:a:tury os ecld end cough
checking. So1d By dr..s,ye::-ts everywhere.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the County Board OF
Commissioners Of Newberry County
will be held on Thursday, January 3.
1919. All persons holding demands OF
any kird against the county not pre-
sented are hereby required to file the
same with the undersigned on or be-
fore January i, 1919. No claim against
the county is valid and payable unless
presented to and fled with said board
during the fiscal year in which 1t is;
contracted or the next thereafter, and
all claims not so presented and filed
shall be barred.
J. C. Sample,
H. C. Holloway. Supervisor.
Clerk. &c.
.e-s It.
ccc ou>oo t,. ,on,ov{rr fha cauaA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
Bowels Ont of Ei,tee?

That's nature ealing for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. Not a purgative
in the usua! dose, but m..d. effective.
corrective, laxative thai leases the
bowels Into action and ca=sss blues"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
Big Brothers Visit, Mother rs
Message and "YeIloW Cur
Cause 1t.
BOY IS now MAKING GOOD
Seems to BE More Afraid Of Brother
Than of Germans and It Is Pre-.
dieted He Will Make Good
Fighting Man.

Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, s.
C.--Among the Maryland draft men
sent here some weeks ago was chap
from Baltimore who claimed exemp-
ton from military service on the
ground that he was conscientious OBJ
jector Of war. His name will not be
made public. for it has developed that
he belongs to q good family. He was
placed in the casual detachment for OBJ
servation, and the machinery Of the In
telligence department was put to work
to learn something as to his antece-
dents.
A few days later a tall, grim-look-
ing man appeared in camp and asked
where the conscientious objector could
be found. He was directed to the
casual detachment, and there intro
duced himself to the commanding Of
Ecer as q brother Of the soldier in
question and asked permission to have
a talk with him. The permission was
granted. and he went to his brothers
quarters. Part Of the conversation
vas overheard, and those who heard
1t say it was heated, although one
sided.
Brother Said Something.
aYou yellow cur" exclaimed the
visiting brother. "We are all ashamed
Of you at home. but you are going to
do mans part in this war. Mother
told me to come down here and make
you withdraw that fool conscientious
cbjector claim, and If you don't do it /
am going to beat you to death right
here In this camp. What possessed
you anyway" There was good deal
more Of the same kind.
At the end Of about an hour the
two brothers went before Major Coffin.
the personnel officer. MAJOR" said
the visitor, "my brother wants to
wfthdraw the affidavit about being a
conscientious objector. Can he do
ft?''
aWell," replied Major Coffin, ut
must be voluntary act on his part"
Ana, turning to the soldier, who had
made the claim, he asked: "Do you
want to do this voluntarily. Is It OF
your own free will?"
The soldier moistened his lips and
glanced at his brother, and replied:
Eyes, sir, It is of my own free will,
and I want to withdraw It."
Is Now Making Good.
Major Coffin found the affidavit and
tore it up, and then issued an order
transferring the soldier to an active
regiment, and the soldier left.
After he had gone the visitor turned
to Major Coffin and said: "Major, I
thank you. I had determined there
would be no yellow ours in my family.
and if that boy hadn't withdrawn that
eiidavit / would have beaten him up
right here. But I'm glad he did it Of
his own free will"
The soldier who thought he was
conscientious objector has been max
ing good ever since the visit Of his
brother. He seems, In fact, to be more
afraid Of his brother than Of the Ger
mans, and those who have been watch
ing him are of the opinion that he will
make as good a fighting man as
any when the time comes to go over
the top.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
QUESTIONS FOR MeADoo
ON RAILWAY CONTROL
Explains Suggestion for Five Year Ad-
Observation-Disclosures Months
Is Not Desirable.


Washington, Jan. >3.-Director Cen
ceral McAdoo, testifying today before
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee at the opening of hearings on
the future policy towards railroads
was subjected to fire of questions by
Senator Cummins of Iowa and Sena-
ztoe Kellogg of Minnesota, Republicans,
kintended to develop why Mr.. McAdoo
abelieves it advisable to turn back the
railroads to private management as
soon as possible if congress does not
aextend the period of federal control
for five years.
Both senators argued by Implication
Tor retention by the government of
the railroads for the full 81 months
after the declaration of peace, author
Ized by the existing law, and legisla-
zion meanwhile by congress to provide
permanent solution of the railroad
problem.
Mr.. McAdoo gave three reasons why
he does not believe in retaining con-
troll of the roads for 81 months:
"That railroad companies already
are challenging the authority Of the
railroad administration to require
them to purchase certain equipment
and otherwise are not giving full
measure of cooperation;
<SThat some State railroad commits
sions threaten to dispute the right of
The federal management to dictate in
trastate rates in normal peace times,
-;and
THAT the uncertainty OF the future
would cause ferment within railroad
organizations particularly destructive
: TO morale of employees and officers.
Wants Five Years.
To Senator Cummins' comment that
he thought it little less than a crime
TO turn back the roads at an early
date. with the standards of wages. ma
terial costs and rates as they are" and
that unless the roads are given more
time to prepare, it will be little short
s1of disastrous" Mr.. McAdoo replied:
e1 can not foresee such a situation
at all unless the State commissions,
and the interstate commerce commits
sion ignoring the necessity for main
Aaining wages, and the rights Of just
compensation, would reduce the rates
Eunjustily. My idea of this problem is
TO stabilize conditions for FIVE years
TO play safe, and try out unified man
asagement for that long. Then we will
know better how to deal with the rail
road question"
Mr.. McAdoo declared his inclina-
'lfions had always been against public
asowners;hip" and in favor of some sort
Asof private ownership with strong uni
lied ccntrol and that he was not in
.position to say whether government
ssoperation. private operation by rail
zaoads merged into regional monopolies
spr diversified operation by each road
under government supervision would
1be preferable
'at is to test these problems under
normal peace conditions that want
five year extension Of government
management" he explained. i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07

sss cures Headaches. Biliousness.
loss OF Appetite, or that tired aching
feeling. due to Malaria or Colds. Fine
Tonic s-5tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
TAX soTIcE.


The Comfy Aadi.or has this year
made up tax books Y school districts
a,d not by townships as they have
been heretofore
Persons in paving or writing fer
amount OF taxes will please give the;
school district in watch each piece q
property is located.
C. C. schumpert,
Dec. %, 1918. Co. Treas.
~, -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
The improved tablet in
which the heart-depressing
tendency is counteracted
: by heart-toning elements.
Toayoid confusion Aspitone
is sold only in unbroken
packages. Price 35c. At
P. E. WAY. DRUGGIST.
GLIDER & WEEKS co.
WELCOMES HoNoRED GUEST.
Stars and Stripes Fly in Station a
Turin, is7ly, When President of
Uaieed States Arrives.

Turin, Ja1 2 (By the Associated
Pres) President Wilson's special
train arrived here this afternoon. The
president was met at the station by
the prefect Of the province, the may
or, the general commanding the
troops here and other authorities.
Although the reception to the
American chief executive was unoff-
cial, the station was decorated with
the Italian and American colors, while
everywhere in the city the Stars and
Stripes were flown beside the italian
flag.
The presidents train left short
tine later amid the enthusiastic
cheers Of crowd which had gathered
to greet the nations guest.
On 8oarI President Wilson's Special
Train, Jan. 2 (By the Associated
Press) The Franco-Italian frontier
was crossed at Modane at 10:30
o'clock this morning by President
Wilson's special train. The presiden-
tial party was met at the frontier by
American Ambassador Thomas Nelson
Page. Count Macchi de Cellere, Ital-
ian ambassador to the United States.
and the Prince of Udine, who will ac-
company the party to Rome.
The presidential party caught its
erst glimpse OF the snow capped peaks
of the western Alps at breakfast time,
ahile the train was crawling slowly
through the mountain passes.
President Wilson rested today from
the continuous round Of activities of
his trip and is looking forward with
great pleasure to his visit to Rome.
Ro-e. Jan. 2 (By the Associated
press) From the frontier to Rome
the journey of President Wilson was
like a triumphal procession. Noun
taineers and villagers swarmed from
the hills and valleys to the railroad
over which the presidents tain pass
ed to pay homage to America.
They shouted "yiyas." waving hats
AID handkerchiefs and flags and form
ing picturesque groups. which were
emphasized by the bright sunshine,
blue SKY and green, luxuriant land
scape.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
1910 4 weei

sss contains no alcohol. arsenf" no.
,ther poisonous drq ;. SO II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07

ess cures by removing the cause.
asn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Women's S1.75 and 81 Value
Fleeced Union Suit

Winter-weight heece-lined
neck, long sleeves; Dutch
sleeves; low neck, sleeve
less; all in ankle lengths.
Regular and extra sizes. :
All perfect at J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
S5.75 Ring and Long Handle
Du Barry Mirrors
Special at $3.50
Regular S1.59 High-grade
WhiSk BrOOnS
Special at Csc

At regular S. Powder
Boxes and Hair Receivers, III
plain design.
At 69c-regular $I-25 Bonnet
Brushes, in plain design.
At 69c-regular $I.25 curved
handle Hat Brushes, in plain de-
sign.
At 50c-regular 6oc Soap Boxes
in plain design.
At Soc and 89c-regular ST. and
$I.5o Pin Boxes, irt plain design.
At $1.69-regular $3.50 large
Comb, Brush and Manicure Tray
combination. in plain design.
At $1-regular SI.So Comb and
Brush Trays, in plain design.
At $1.25-regular 81 Perfume
Bottles with Holders.
At 39c-regular 7oc Perfume
Bottle and Holder, in plain de-
sign.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Regular Sis Women's
Dressing Combs
Special at 75c

At $l.A5-regular $2.o5 Jewel
Boxes.
At $1.S9-regular $3.25 Per-
fume Bottle with Holders.
At $1.69, $3.50 and $2.95-regu-
lar S. to $5.75 Mirrors, with long.
handles.
At $2.s5 and $3.5o-regular S.
and So bonnet shape Mirrors,
with long handles, in plain de-
sign.
At 29c-regular ooc women's
Dressing Combs, with all coarse
or coarse and fine teeth. Regular
ST value, at CSC.
At 79c and S9c-regular ST 80
and ST. 50 Buffers with adjustable
chamois and tray, in plain de-
sign.
At 75c-regular $I.25 Powder
Boxes and Hair Receivers, in
plain design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
ode" Seconds" of Union
ariIy at S1.50 to SIS Each

Union Suits IN low neCK
sleeveless and ankle and kne'
length. Also high and Dutch necl
suits with long and elbow sleeves
ankle and knee lengths Regular
and extra sizes included in the lot
$3.50 to 1925 values. extra specia
at 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

The Wash Satin Blouses were
secured at generous price con-
cession, so that we can offer ac-
tual S. Blouses at 1898. Made
with two-in-one collars-can be
worn high with satin stock or
in comfortable low neck style;
in flesh and white. Sizes SO to
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Children's $3.50 Value
Union Suits, $1.95

Richelieu Merino Union Suits, in high
neck, long sleeves and ankle length. All
perfect; in sizes to 1s years--Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Remarkable Values! Included Are:
Regular $3.50 Du Barry
HairbruSheS
Special at sos
The Best Lot We
Have Had In Some
Time at This Price

At A.75 and $5.75-regu-
lar S7.85 and So.25 Du Barry
Mirrors, in bonnet shape,
with long handles.
At 50c-regular 75c Dress
ing Combs for men.
At SITS pair regular
$50 Mems M i | i t ry
Brushes.
At $z.5-Cloth Brushes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Made of al1-silk crepe de Ct
satin, with fiounces of laces, rib
fon, some with dainty flowers ,
In pink and SIS. 81
white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

The Silk Crepe de Chine
Blouses are limited in quantity;
the variety of styles includes
slip-on, frilled, jabot, tailored
effects, etc. Round neck, collar
less, V-neck, square neck and
Buster Brown collar models in
the assortment Exceptional
values at 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Regular $500 and $500 Pair
Military Brushes
$3.50 and $3.o5 Pair

At S1.50 and s5c-regular S.. 50
and $I.5o Du Barry Buffers with
adjustable chamois tray.
At 95c-regular $I.5o Du Barry
Cold Cream Boxes.
At 50c-regular 85c Du Barry
Salve Boxes.
At 5ocEregular 85c Cuticle
Knives and Shoe Hooks.
At 79c-regular SIPS , Shoe
Horns.
At $2.45-regular $3.50 large
size Comb, Brush and Manicure
Tray combined.
At $l.69-regular SAYS Comb
and Brush Trays.
At $l-regular $1.85 Pin Trays.
At $1.z5, $1.ao, 81, $3.50, sz.75
and sos
Regular 81 to S. Hairbrushes in
plain designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Women's Isle.
Hose at EC
Exceptional at the Price

A very complete assortment of
women's excellent wearing and neat
appearing Isle Thread Hose; fash
toned and mock seam styles in the plain
or the new drop-stitch effects. Colors
are black, white, brown, gray and
navy. Excellent values at 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Four Dainty Styles
i'm Boomers at 75c

Made of pink batiste, hemstitched or
lace trimmed ruff1e, with elastic at waist
and knee. Special value at 75c pair.-Third
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Unusually charming styles made of du
able grade silk crepe de chine, trimme
with val and flet lace and ribbon. d.
some hand embroidered. Special M
for>one day at ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Women's Silk Hose, $1.z5

Excellent wearing hose; semi-fash-
toned grade, in black, white, gray, suede.
fawn, African brown and cordovan. ALI
perfect qualities.
Palafs Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

One ColIarless Model, with yoke en-
broidered back and front and daintily hem
stitched.
Another round neck model has very
tomorrow at 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Attractive Petticoats. made OF
bloom and colonial taffeta. i -
have fancy f1ounce of all-silk I "
taffeta. Shown in pretty { eU
changeable effects. Special at J 7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

ming. especially cn hats.
 Graceful overtunics of delicate fab- ric are edged with fur.
 The evening gown occasionally fea- lures very light waist.
 The popular length for skirts is eight inches from the foer.
 Round collars are used much in children's frocks,
 The oval silhouette is much liked for tailored suits.
 A few of the new blouses are made of dovetyn.
 New street dresses have girdles of heavy silk cord.
 One-piece coat-dresses sometimes have pegtop skirts. Cadet plaits are the means employ ed to acquire the popular ripple effect in coat suit. There are charming tricotipe frocks that are embroidered in self -celored loss in a loose stitch in big effective patterns.
 Rich embroideries are seen on tur- bans. Copper tones are greatly in vogue.
 The heavier silks are in greater vogue. Flower trimming is used on tulle frocBs. Some new coats have good deal oi 1 dare. l A new jabot idea is called the air. ] plane.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Save Time But Not By Law.

MT. Editor: I am afraid that Uncle Charles, and perhaps others. after reading his letter in The Bulletin do not understand me. 1 am heartily in favor of econo'nizing in every way, it is our duty at this time. It is our du- ty now, particularly, to buy as little of everything as it is possible to get along with, and if those who can af- ford everything that money will buy would regulate their living expenses on those lines and deny themselves luxuries for a time, it would help amazingly i'll bringing down the cost of living which, as it is now. comes mighty tough on those who do not earn more or perhaps not as much as they used to. Wherever it will re- duce or help out in any way the ex- pense of heating and lighting, to com mence work or business an hour Cor any amount of time earlier in the morning and get through that much sooner at night, 1t is our duty to do It, but why be compelled, by law, to change the clocks? Those who go to work at o'clock can do that at o. clock and have their mid day meal at Ii o'clock during the period of long days, without compelling everyone else who does not want to do so to make the change. That Is silly It is fad. It is like hiring children to be good Oh, there are lot of us who are just as loyal. just as willing to do all we can to help straighten out this tangle who are entitled to consideration in this matter. Let us continue to regulate our time-pieces by the sun and we'll all be better sat ;stied.
 Eaglevine, Dec. 26. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

THE HOUSEWIFE
 New lamp wicks soaked in vinegar will n< smoke.
 If you are growing bulbs for winter blooming remember that they must have five to eight weeks to get their roots well started.
 Good polishing cloths are made from old Teiyeteen.
 A freshly whftewashed cellar will give butter a strong taste.
 Always fill a milk bottle with water lhe moment it is eFnptied it is much easier to wash afterward. thoroughly washed and only the small leaves selected.
 Varnish shelves and the inside of pantry rawers after cleaning. They will clean easier. Grease can be removed from wall paper by rubbing with flannel moist ened with alcohol. When a flower vase is too deep, twist some paper in loose roll and stuff in the bottom. Add cupful of vinegar to water, in This prevents running. To test the heat of an oven, put g bit of white paper into it. If too hot | the paper will blacken. Cold water, a tablespoonful of am l monia and soap will take out ma chine grease where other means would ! not answer on account of colers run l uing, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
WE SHADE OUR LAMPS.

Many are the ways in which we shade our larlns--but shade them in some way we must. To be sure, un- shaded candles are. still permissible. but so are shaded ones, and lights Of my other sort must be shaded to be attractive.
 An attractive lamp shade is made of old gold silk on which a design is painted with sepia. The design is nc more than a few scraggly branches of anything which one wishes to naint. The silk is either mo,'nted tight over a frame or else shirred verv slightly The light shining through brines out the painted srravs and the whole eff feet is very pretty.
 Another easily made and inexpen- sive shade is of brown paper. or which sinple design is printed or painted, This shade is cut keFove painting, painted fiat, then rolled into shape and fastened with small bras paper fasteners.
 A portable bedroom lamp is formed of cylinder of wire covered with rose colored silk and finished at top and bottom with gilt hraid. There is g handle like a candlestiek handle, al the bottom. The silk is lightly shirred ard there is q long silk covered cord attached.
 No longer need we go without lisht in the country. nor need we carr~ a kerosene lantern. For there is an etec- fric lantern that would li~ht one alonr the roueh places of the darkest ceun- try road. It is made of na;nted tin with perforated nainted tin shade
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
LAUNDRY HINTS

To prevent starch from sticking to the iron and strealsing, drop a, small piece of alum into it when 1t Is dore aid stir over the fire until it is dis solved. Then remove from the fire and add a teaspoon1ul of kerosene.
 Before washing pleated lace collars and cuffs. lengthen the stitch on the sewing machine. loosen the upper ten sion and stitch the pleating close to the hem. After laundering the thread comes out very easily and leaves the pieats looking like new
 Black linen. to be washed n1ecess- fully, should first be dipped in cold salt water. enc teaspoonfui to each gallon Of water. Wiring out of this and put into a tub of clean warm water to which some soapsuds should be added then wash with the hands, not on a board. Put through two rinsins ater 10 which salt has been added. Then starch on the wrong side
 The washerwomen of Holland and Belgium. so Droverbially clean, and who get their linen so beautifully white, use refined borax as washiua powder instead of soda, in the pro- portion of one-half pound of borsS 10 ten gallons of water. This saves nearly one-half the soap. Borax be- ing a neutral salt. it does not in the least degree injure the texture of the linen, and it softens the hardest water
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
OTHER VIEW POINTS

It is of the utmost importance to the state that the rural schools should be made as efficient as poss hle. The cities and other centers of population are recruited from the rural communi- ties and these communities furnish 8 large percentage of those who are in the public life of the state, including the judges of our courts. For these reasons, as well as others, it is of ina pertanee to the state. as a whole, that the youth of the country towns should have the benefit of efficient primary education. They should have az in- tellectual training in their iiupression- able years that will be a solid found : ation for their later equipment for the places in the public service which they may be called on to fill. They