davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14
VARIOUS AND ALI ABOUT

All sorts of people go with all
kinds of wants to the Offices of the
clerk of court and the judge of pro-
bate. One of the latest was for a
prescription 10 get married. That S
not the only funny incident. One
man went with two sisters to get a
license to marry one. 1t happened
that the wrong girls name was put
down. When told he would have 10
pay full amount again for another
license he remarked that the first
named girl would do as the other
wasn't worth that much difference.
! 1t has been seven weeks since J.
iB. Morgan, colored, was kicked in the
(; left leg by a horse and badly injured.
He is out and about but hasn't good
use of the wounded leg. It was a
terrific kick just below the knee,
knocking the Joint out of sokce.,
causing him great pain and long suf-
fering, besides much loss of time
from his work.
Valentines will be very much Ill
evidence today, Friday, among young
people and funny folks.
In a recent issue of the Light, a
paper published in Columbia for col
ored people, mention is made of T. A.
Williams as attending a meeting in
Columbia of the endowment board of
the colored Knights of Pythias for the
purpose of looking up site for the
erfection of a Pythian temple.
Prices of various foodstuffs have de-
clined sharply here in the past week.
Special to the State from Macon,
Ga. Happy day when they fall here.
At the end of perfect marriage the
reporter dropped in at the probate
judges office Tuesday and witnessed
Judge Ewart pronounce the finale to
a colored couple engaged in wedlock.
The good looking bride was Vera Rice
of No. 2 township and the happy
groom is John w. Henderson of Co.
D, 408, Camp Jackson. He will leave
his bride at home and return to camp
today, Friday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14
From Soldier Son to Mother.

Mrs. Carrie Dominick received let
ter from her son, Corporal Lonnie
Dominick, which was dated Some
where in Germany" December %,
1918. 1t was the first we had seen
figured exactly that way as other let
ters from "over there" bore the Some
where in France" mark. Corporal
Dominick is a member of Battery C.,
9Th Field artillery, American expedi-
tionary forces. He tells his dear
mother that he was more than glad to
get her letter and would answer it
with the greatest pleasure. He hoped
those few lines which left him all O..
K. would find her the same. Christ
mas was dull there, he says, but they
had plenty of snow. "The only thing
we could do to pass time away was to
get out and SNOWFALL one another" "
He closed his letter by saying he didn't
think it would be very long, he hoped,
before he'd be coming home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14
"HUB" EVANS.
Wateree Messenger.

Wateree Messenger.
Hub" Evans is representative
from Newberry county as many peo-
pie know. In many respects he is a
clever good fellow with winning
way" He has often represented his
county in the legislature, and he is
always heard from. One of the meas
ures he recently introduced was an
amendment to the dispensary law re-
storing the gallon month act. This
at time when if the law is carried
out it is difficult to get even a quart
a month, and more than two-thirds
of the States in the dry column. But
Hub is not easily discouraged.
Another of his measures introduced
a few days ago was one making it a
misdemeanor to sell cotton or ship it
out OF the State for less than thirty
five cents a pound. Of course neither
Of these measures of the Honorable
Hub" will be likely to pass, but they
were in his system and he introduc-
ed u. n, and doubtless would be
pleased if they became law. There
are also others perhaps who would
like to see each of these measures en-
acted into law, but We seriously doubt
their passage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14
In the Lime Light.

The Light, 30th.
Elder John Thomas, Rev. T. F. Har-
per of Newberry, Augustus Collins Of
Manning and Prof. c. e. Grice Of Dar-
lington were at the race conference
Our good friend, H. B. Rikard of
Prosperity was here last week. H. B.
is true negro representative and
safe leader. He has splendid plan
tation and valuable lot in Prosperity,
where he does business. He is
worthy leader and thoughtful race
man. .'-Si -:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14
Basket Ball at Newberry.


There will be an interesting game
Spf basket bail at the college gym
on Friday night between Bailey Mil
itary Institute and the college team.
The game will start at 500 o'clock
promptly. The girls of the college
will meet the high school basket bal
team on Saturday night at 7:30. The
public is welcome to this game and
large crowd is expected. The bes
game of the season will be played
Monday night when Newberry plays
the Presbyterian college at the col
Lage gym. The game will start at 8
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

Persons needing bored well should
consult q, P. Hill or R. c. Sigh,
Newberry. PA 8tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14
OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM.

OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM
Friday, February -
ALICE BRADY
"THE DANCE OF DEATH"
Also a Comedy.
Saturday, February IS
VIM. DUNCAN
in the 2nd Episode Of
"THE MAN OF MIGHT"
Also a Comedy.
Monday, February II
ALICE BRADY
"THE WHIRLPOOL"
Also Comedy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14

Bring your poultry and eggs to the
| Cash Poultry Co.. Prosperity. S. G.,
! and you will always set the highest
market price fo- them Oar office
is next door to Wise's Hardware
Store Our policy is fair and hon
est dealing. Marx 8. Beden5augh,
Manager PA 1t
| CEMENT-Just received car as
cement. See US. Newberry Lumber
Co. PA St
PIAN0S-Will take yolr Cd pianos
or organs as part pay on new
piano. Shipped direct frcm the
factory. ]. l.. Eowles. 2-14 It
We can rebore any Ford or Dodge
Blaock and fit oversize pistons.
Baker & Oxner. 2-14 st
TAKE NoTicE-We will gin only on
! Tuesdays. Hereafter, and only on
that day. Farmers Oil Mill, J. H.
Wicker, Mgr. 2-11-6t
HUNTING NOTICE.
Hunting rights on our lands joining
and above Old Town have been leased,
consequently hunting on same is |
strictly prohibited
c. L. Pitts,
z. o. Whittle.
2-11-St.
JUST Received-Another carload os |
sash and doors. All sizes at the
right price-best grades Newberry |
Lumber Co. 2-11 If |
Ford Cylinder Blocks rebored to any
oversize. Baker & Oxner. 2-11-6t |
WANTED-clerks. McCrory's 1oc
Store 81 81
For SaIe-One Ford Touring Car in
good condition Good tires. Nick
Holmes. 2-7-tf
See Us for Your Fertilizer, Acid and
Ammoniated goods. Any analysis
you desire. Get our quotations be.
fore placing your orders. 1t will
prove to your advantage. Farmers
! Cooperative Association for New
berry County. C. L Lester, Manager
1910 IT, ...
l hare removed my dental parlors %
the New Exchange bank building.
F.. II KILLER. 12-31 tt
IHAvE ATTRACTIVE prices to make
on cord wood, green or dry, for i'm
mediate, fall. spring or summer de-
,:very. Be sure to SEQ me before you
sell. H. o. Long.
11-23-tf Silverstret, s. C.
PIANOS-Direct from factory to you: :
depot. Will beat any: mail order I
house in the world. J. L. Bowies, J
agent, care. West Martin Co. 11-15tf
Fulghum and Appier Oats for sale by
Johnson McCrackin Co. 1926 T. ]!
ss6 cures Headaches, Biliousness
loss Of Appetite, or that tired aching
feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fins
Tonic S-5tf
Beardless Cor spring. barley for sale |
by Johnson -McCrackin Co. l-24tf
Carolina Rye for sale by Johnson-Mc- !
Crackin Co. 11-22 II !
ss6 contains no alcohol. arsenicNno.
other poisonous druf ). S-5 tt
SIC cures by removing the cause.
s-S If
Studebaker WagOns.-Just unloaded
car. Johnson-ATcCrackin Co. 1-10tf !;
Seed Wheat for sale by Johnson-Mc- {
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14

We will pay a straight salary of s3s
per week: for man or woman with
rig to introduce Eureka Poultry
Mixture. Six months contract Eu-
reka Mfg. Co. East St. Louis. III.
2-14 It. - go
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14

FOR SALE-Dodge Touring Car, re-
Gently painted, new top, three prac-
tically new tires, two extra service
tires, chains. tools. Cheap. Need
the money. G. c. Cooper, Newberry,
S. C. 1-21 #
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14

FOR .RENT-7-room house, Main
street. Apply to W. R. Reid, Jr
2-14 1tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14

CEMEST-Just received a car as
cement See US. Newberry Lumber
Co. 2-l4 st
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14

Bring your poultry and eggs to the
Cash Poultry Co. Prosperity. S. G.,
and you will always set the highest
market price fo= them. Oar office
is next door to Wise's Hardware
Store. Our policy is fair and hon
est dealing. Marx 3. Beden5augh,
Manager. PA 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14

l have removed my dental parlors -
the New Exchange bank building.
E. H Kitler. 1881 IT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14

We will accept Liberty Bonds in ex-
change for any merchandise pur-
chased of US. B. B. Schumpert &
Co., Prosperity, S. C. PA It
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

ored linen. Sage green seems a fav-
ored shade for autumn school frocSs
Light brown linen with ecru collar
and cuffs Is favored also. And there
are plenty OF blue iinen dresses FOR
little kris with blue eyes. A green
linen frock for . girl Of eleven Is pie
turcd. The lines are simple and
straight. with several pleats from the
shoulder confined under a loose. but
toned bolt, White braid. white but.
tom and a black silk neckiia give
smart contrast and the emblems on
shield and sleeve are embroidered In
white and black.
The taneia trook Is a very smart
little model indeed and Is M adapia-
tlun Of one % Lanvln's styles for 1T
tie girls. There are many Of these
dainty SILK frocks Tor small girls In
the shops. along with more necessary
costumes FOR class room and play
ground. and since sooner or later
ZONE event In the school curriculum
will demand a ~"dress-up' costume.
the nrovldent mother VII pick up one
of these pretty and not expensive
dresses when she spies a model that
pleases her-and her small daughter.
The frock In the picture Is OF cerisc
ianeta with a tucked MODESTO Of
fefh pink G%eorFette. The bib panel.
the CUFFS and tho large pockets are
piped at the edge with the material
and rose Hinged bone buttons arc
grouped here and there. The very
wide rose pink ribbon tied around the
little girls head Is decidedly smart.
me ribbon being crushed into a son
band and the bow made quite close
~, the side Of Tho head without perky.
outstanding ends. II o. a simply made
little frock. but oh so smart And
a good Seal Of us distinction centers
IN the Tiny. tucked yoke. or Modesto.
Of Goorgette which is made entirely
by hand. Fine handwoTk on such
details Of a chiid's costume give the
high-oiass, Frenchy touch and each
year tho rcady-to-wear frocks Tor CHI.
dren show more and more % this e!e.
meni Of distinction.
The Fiapp'r Finds a "Spiny" Topcoai
II anybody loves something new
and decidedly smart In tho way Of
clothes. 70 Is your little miss Just en-.
tering AAr t4snA. "sDinyl' she re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

marks when the satisfactory garment
Is brought out By the saleswoman-
and that Is all there Is 10 b.. No
other garment whatever ~ excellence
o. material or aitractiveness OF price.
will do. once The spifinesS u the ar
iicle That appeals TO hRpper approval
has been siimpscd. Particularly sat
sfactory seetns me new school Coat
with a row Of buttons down the back.
more buttons on the front and st4li
more on the pockets and Guns. and a
perfectly stunning scarf collar that
YOU toss over both shoulders, Wit
ness the Illustrated model Mothers
will note that this new Goa has a
graceful Fare In the skirt and raglan
sleeves with obllque seams az tie
shoulder. Tho new fall sailor IS made
Of pale gray felt and has d slightly
turned down hfm and q band Of self.
toned gray ribbon tied. you perceive.
directly across the front,
A costume for rainy DAYS he's not
been forgotten and no little girl VIII
mind the Euulnoctial storm u she has
a delightful rainy day ragalia like tho
one pictured: a smart military cape
Of Khaki colored rubherizcd cloth and
a rakish a to match Castor gloves
are a good choice with this stormy day
costume and boots with stout soles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

~ appllqu~d motifs OF white and blue
e~mhroideru The lttie Girl has q
brand new pair OF school shoes OF
dark tan caif with stockings TO match.
New shoa- To stst school with
Whatever else the small person &C
quires In tise way % a wardrobe TO
begin the ftli term with. fpic'span
new footwear should not be forgotten
The growing child Is - very sensitive
and imaginative beirE. Brand new
cloihes-And especially blight new
shoes will have a strong cnect Of the
way he or she. mentally. begins the
new sehoo year. Well equipped. one
starts n undertaking with nrmcf
deierminafspn and fresher vigor and
spirit, Ana new shoes seem 10 give q
child that Feeling Of "fresh-beginninE"
more Than any other article Of ap-
pareL. Reioiu.ion to obtain fine marks
IN reading writing n arithmetic Will
be more asppareni in the child care
fully and freshly prepared for the
new school term tian In tho ch1d who
IL sent TO tho siars Of a years wotX
In an old ~done-up~ frock and shabby
footwear. Anyone Who remembers
her own childhood viii admit this.
Linen Dresses For Warm school Days
II the little MAID has no good
tub frotks left Ner from sum
mer iims. furnish her with one OF
Two s~plcrpan new tnb frocks OF linen
She Will ga good wear out OF them
All through September and October
Tor tub frucks are worn nov even on
cool fa.l days uuder a warm coat.
school rotms are heEed after Octo'
her hrst and the modern child wears
summary frocks and rolled down
stockings far into the autumn. The
smartest nttle frocks now are OF
linen. which has osne 10 be such =
fashionable material with its return
10 ssrtorial uses since the wars end.
Every mother knows the practical
wearing qualities and iho excellent
laundering qualities Of linen and there
- a crisp smartness Rboin the little
dresses OF this good fabric. with their
neat collars and oufs OF wihte pique.
linen or organdy. Madeira or eyeiei
embroidered linen collars and Guns
are fashionable a1hin and these ara
particularly pretty withtfrooks OF col
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
PERSISTENT CARE NECESSARY
ron LOCKS IN SUMMERTIME.

M o aot expect any treatment Of me
hair 20 effect q marked Improve.
~ ment Instantly. Persistent treat
ment. only. Will Keep NuIr tresscr as
they should be through tho warm
weather scnson-and that means cisat
through september. Most women are
tempted to wash the hair too frequent
- In summer time but this is not nee.
essAry ana hair shampooed too often
soon grows greasy and sirinEy because
OF the overstlmulat!On Of the OIL
glands. wash the hair once q month
only. ana IN between keen u dp and
nury with a dry shampoo. Powered
orris and coarse cornmeal make nm
excellent dry shampoo. but be very
careful 10 brush out every bit u the
powder. A hundred strokes night and
morning are lone too many for hair
treated 70 constant dry shampoos IN
summcr time. And never omit the
washing Of comb and brush at least
once IN three days. usins warm water
ana "A few drors OF ammonia for The
cleasuing process and anetvard set.
ting comb and brush In the sun 10
dry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

ACH season. assert the shopkeep.
- ers. there iS more and more de-
&mahd Cor Isndyahade caufhes for
children. Not that there are
more children. b.. thar more mothers
are relying on The ready-to-wear gar
ments which are really 80 much bet
ter looking than anything they can
fashion Al home without spending a
good deal OF precious time IN the
process. Even u the modern mother
= a good neediewoman she finds , n
nne sewing j. the least requirement.
styles In ~chileren's clothes change
rapidly nowadsys. he same models
are not worn year after year MS they
use 70 be one does not recall these
frantic style chHnFes In ones wi
childhood. There was the iopv-waisied
frock with a sash Or n l~ow-placed
leather belt. And there was the pieai-
ed skirt with a sailor blouse. AMI
there was the guimpe dress. Almost
all froek for little Girls kept TO these
fundamental principles.
women's styles Adapted For
childhood
Now the various fashion features IN
~9nesnile wardrobes keep a distracted
mother always on the jump. No IT.
tie girl wants 70 wear last years
school dress 'let down" or "iet OUT"
when all the other ittle girls IN her
clAss are coming out in modish this.
season frocks. II Il Interesting TO
watch the style developments IN raj.
mens for small girls. Features tina;
are the fads Of u season usually ap.
pear the next season as salient points
OF juvenile ga=b. why this Is. M
one quite knows. but IL Is 20. Frocks
for little girls this autumn show over
the-waist bodlces. tied at the back In
a sash. They show long over biouses
with fringe at the edge. They show
straight lines and loose belts and
sashes and round necks edged with
pleaied frilis. Everyday frocks arc
o. serge. o. wool Jersey. OF tricotine;
and the favored trim: mlngs are but
tons. braid, anEora wool. six I'm
broidery and loop fringe. 1anSia
ard ever satin dresses are shown for
girls from seven to twelve years old
and the tsncta frocks. particularly.
are quaint and charming In their soft,
bright colors and childish style.
A Neat Poplin School Frock
The blue yopiin model pictured Il
an excellent choi9s FOR autumn schoo.
t%ya II - a little more substantial
IN weight than a tub freck. yet 10 not
50 heavy ana warm ~ ar ali-wcel
costume. II Nils in the zap between
summer agd winter admirably p
though, Of course. Il must be supple
mented By several tub dresses fol
wear on those sultry days that Away
ieoms IN September and often in DC
ltobsr. This blue poplin model Nigh.
he developed successfully In taneta
inffh lace or hanc-embroidsred coliaI
nn1 euffs-for formal occasions; as {
~ pictured. the blue poplln with ~
ieotinr and euns OF the material an,
neat p1afte lawn Vsstse. Is an idea
leuAo4 ffeck. The gathered skirt an,
fead pooksts oombinOd with the iittl'
ihAAoo bodice - surpiice snoci, give
lgse1na ~EuGgestion mat . very snEag
lfAa uhe bedL~ Goes not end In
sbgW, hut IL isDped ends fastened
ulfA & bcnon matching the button.
81 % poiiar. These buttons are real
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

The First Fall Fashions Are
School Fashions - Cool
Little Dresses OF COlored
Linen for Sultry Septem-
Der Days Anew Flapper
Coat = Rainy Day Toys
Must Net Be Overlooked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

- ACH sesson assert r ~shopkeep.
- ers. there il NOR and more de
%mand Cor Ietdyanade cAufhes for
~chIdren. Not that there are
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Capital Societ y Liv ely
Even Without the
Wilson Family

the splendid private homes of the
city, several of which have been
placed at their disposal. A number
of them have been mentioned in this
connection, but they have accepted
the million dollar home of Lars An
derson on Massachusetts, avenue,
Mrs. Anderson is, so far as is known,
the only Washington woman who
has personal acquaintance with
their majesties, and who has been
entertained by them in Belgium.
though in their temporary palace.
Mrs. Anderson's little visit to
them will be remembered for its
democratic atmosphere, as her bag
gage got lost or stolen enroute, and
and as she travelled in her Red Cross
garb, she was obliged to dine with
their majesties in that costume. The
circumstances were explained and
ELECTED good laugh.
The queen had her maid provide
Mrs. Anderson with night clothes
and complete toilet outfit from her
own stock. and when the visitor left,
they were all packed and tucked into
the carriage by the maid, with the
queens compliments. charming
and very personal souvenir of her
historic weekend visit.
Mrs. Anderson's splendid, courag-
|eous and philanthropie work in Bel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Bee Bureau.
Washington, Sept. Is.

I" HE topic which most interests
society in Washington and
around Washington just now
Is what plans are being made for
the entertainment of the royalty
scheduled to be guests here this sea-
'son?" And that is the one topic
upon which one can get no enlight-
eminent until the return to the White
House of President and Mrs. Wilson.
1t looks as though about three
weeks from today the city would be
in the midst of festivities for the
much beloved and much respected
king and queen and crown prince of
Belgium. They are sailing about
September %, upon the historic
George Washington which carried
the president and his party back and
forth between New York and France.
On reaching New York they will
come directly to Washington. 1t
is not at all likely that all of the
distinguished guests of the nation
will be domiciled at the White
House. The king and queen will
20 there. and be the presidents
guests. There is no suite suitable
for them and their encourage and
the government will entertain the
party accompanying them, in one of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

Glorious Rebirth of Society
In Omaha

will be held on the afternoon Of
Thursday, October 2,
Mrs. James E. Davidson was the
first wife of a governor of Ak-Sar-
Ben to list her car for this event;
and it will likewise be Mrs. DAY.
idson's introduction to the fall fes-
tivities held on an elaborate scale.
Mrs. Davidson came to Omaha
two years ago when all were alb
sorbed in relief work, and her first
experience with Ak-Sar-Ben was
held III the dull, grey mood OF war,
a mood not to be compared with its
usual magnificence
Miss Dorothy Davidson. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
son, will ride with her mother. Both
Mrs. Davidson and Miss Dorothy
are striking brunettes, and their
car will no doubt, gain rnuch ad-
lniration.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

THE social life OF Omaha is to
i open this year in a blaze of
glory, with the entrance OF
King Ak-Sar-Ben the twenty-fifth.
Society and its doings having
been relegated TO the background
during the days of war and recon-
struction, are to have a glorious
rebirth this fall, and it is only
fitting, that the ending of such
every successful relief work, should
hold as counterpart, the rebirth
Of the social season of Omaha.
Next TO the ball itself. the flower
parade ranks second i'll importance
in events on the social calendar
Omaha has never been so well ad-
vertised as through these flower
paradeS. and no one event Of the
year will bring the crowds from
nearby towns in such numbers, as
when the board OF governors an
nounce a flower pageant, such as
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

GUM, and the fact that Mr.. Ander-
son was once United States minister
to Belgium was the inspiration for
the trip. 1t is natural enough that
the Andersons should take a promi-
nent part in the entertainment of the
king and his party during their
Washington visit. Their house was
rendered the government bv Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson for the use OF the
Belgian mission headed by Baron
Moncheur. in the early part of the
first year we were in the great war.
The Belgian minister and his
birds, Baron aud Baroness de Car
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

Ter de Marchienne have arrived
here. The baroness was formerly
Mrs Hamilton Carey Wilkes of New
York, and the marriage took place
without previous announcement in
Paris in July. The baron's title is
an old and honorable one, but has
not been used by him until now. He
has always designated himself mod
estlv as Mr." The baron's first
wife also was an American, a Miss
Constance Draper, cousin of Prin-
cess Boncompagni, formerly Miss
Margaret Draper of this city. She
was ill long time, and came to this