davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
TEACHERS WANTED.

The Mt. Bethel-Garmany school,
employs a principal at s75 and two
assistants for $50 each, per month
for seven months. All applications
will be mailed to Mr.. j. T. Oxner, Sec
Newberry, S. c., by June H..
Also teachers for three negro
schools, principal at s35, two other
teachers at $50 each per month, for
five months. Application will be mail
ed to ]. T. Oxner, Newberry, 8. c..
by June IA.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
THE FIFTH VICTORY BOND
Written by Edna Sanders, Member
of Speers Street School, New
berry.

The very word vlctory-Wnat ooes
it mean? We feel our very hearts
swell with pride and joy when we
realize that it victory bond we are
asked to buy. We might be, instead
of buying a bond, having to pay
huge indemnity to Germany.
When our boys left US and went
over seas, we said, 'sYon do the fight
ing and we will back you up in what
ever you need" Are we going to
break our word? Are we going to
say, now since the war is over, mo,
we've done our share?" We can
never do over our share. Our boys
fought and died for US and we must
back the mup. Show me where we
have ever failed before. We have
always acted promptly and raised
! our share and went over the top.
When you buy a bond you do not
give Uncle Sam. one thing. All you
do is invest your money at four and
three fourths per cent interest. he
pays you your money back in a few
wears with the interest. Now that
we have raised four Liberty loans,
are we going to stop? Though the
war is over all is not over. We spent
millions of. dollars during the war.
Why one ship cost millions of dol
! lars. Then all Of our soldiers and
seamen must be paid and fed. Be-
hind it all are the people with the
money to buy the bonds. Dig deep
in your pocket and pull out that
money and get that bond.
! Remember what all of the allies
have done. The Hun backed the
women and children of France and
Belgium against walls and shot them
without any mercy. We over here
do not know what the war was.
Though our boys are coming back
minus an arm or a leg, and some
both, we did not have one half as
much to go through with as France.
But She did her part and did it nobly
We must send her food for. she has
none hardly. Then our boys must
Ibe fed and equipped.
! Our last chance to help. Ought
we not to be glad to lend our money
to so noble a cause? Well never
cease to give until every boy comes
home, every task is fulfilled and
everything asked Of us is accomplish
ed and then America will have done
her part to the very limit which only
she could do and future generations
will point with pride to our part IN
the war.
Certainly the Victory loan will be
a success and America will as always
respond to the call, for
America a slacker?-No never
She will do her part to the end,
She'll give of her men and her money
The whole wide world to defend,
The Victory bond success?-Why
/ surely,
Again we'll go over the top;
Until every job has been finished
We do not know how to stop.
So here's to America forever,
And here's to the success OF the
bond;
twill spell victory for US always,
And deliverance from the dreaded
Hun.
Number 319.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
"Why do you wear

"Why do you wear that thin
waist?"
"It's stylish" :"
"You must be cold"
81 am"
81 should think you'd shiver."
"No, it isn't stylish to shiver. p
Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10

Subscribe to The Herald and
News, $3.50 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
1e HOUR KODAK FINISHING

All rolls developed l0c; packs 2oc
up; prints 21-2c, 4c, sc; enlarging
Csc up. Specialists-we do nothing
but kodak finishing. All work guar
anteed to please. Eastman Kodaks,
Films, Supplies.
COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING CO.
I'LL Taylor Street, Columbia, s. C.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Whatd you say. ssrssantf
Evening star., 1919-09-18
THE OTHER ANGLE
The Fighting First.
BY KIRK MILLER.
BY KIRK MILLER.

Washington has learned the diff
ference between q machine gun and
a rolling kitchen. Both smoke Whne
in action, but are loaded with different
kind of bird seed.
Twenty-Five thousand robusts tore
Off a parade from the Peace monu-
ment north and the squirrels in the
side lines tore their hair and hats and
handk erchiefs and paved the air.
Germans used a lot of bum judg-
ment since 1914, but when they passed
the jackpot to those babies who
wore the iron fedoras. they showed
the first signs of sanity in four years.
Lotta folks still think the kaisers
crazy though.
Everything of interest in the world
was in the parade except Babe"
Ruth.
Babe" has started the same kind
of batfare in the American League
that the U-boats started warfare in
the European League.
Tanks drew a fair parcel O. cheerin'
from the boys in the bleachers. Just
brothers cheerin' brothers-as 'twer.
'Steen hundred star 'spangled ban
ners wiggled in the breeze the while.
Army mules predominated in the
equestrian class. Mule is a very i'm
portant fiy in the war tanglsfoot. He's
now been cussed at in French. Ger
man and English. but his heels still
answer in the Same old barnyard
brogue.
Artillery review was best horse
show Washington has seen in years.
Fair display OF man power. too! Well.
rather!
Heavy deld pieces dragged by baoy
! caterpillar tractors. Imagine one Of
those infants crawling it's way at you
across n NJ. L.?
Cheaper TO fsed . caterpillar trac-
tor at the front than 1T Is q horse,
Bale of hay lasts 4 Dobbin three dayp.
Bale Of barbed wire lasts . tractor
two months.
Liberal sprinkling OF water varons
| In the line OF march,
whSch made it . typieaiiy American
paFads.
Wh~fs6 MON asu s>-->..<s
Evening star., 1919-09-18
FINDS CHILD AFTER 8 YEARS.
Harry Orme to Bring 12-Year-Old
Daughter From New York.

Separated for nine years from his
twelve-year-old daughter Leila. Harry
orme, a wealthy Washington in
ventor. living on Riggs road north
west, yesterday found her in a police
court in New York. 1t was alleged
begging on September Gin the Com
modore Hotel in that city.
Mr.. Orme and his daughter will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow. Sew
eraI years ago Mr.. Orme and five
Evening star., 1919-09-18

leadership Of Russian bolshevikf. tho
RhenischN westfaelische Eeitung re-
ports. Red companies now are arming
themselves secretly. it is declared.
The signal for the movement, the
Newspaper adds. will be given by the
breaking out Of q general strike in
the Industrial district
Evening star., 1919-09-18

brothers, all well known in Washing
ton, inherited from their father.
James Orme, an estate estimated at
between $1,500,000 and $2,000.ooo. One
Of the brothers. William H. s real
estate man, died last year,
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Dr.. Smith Arrives at Chihuahua.

The Department of State has been
advised that DR.. F. M. Smith. who
was captured by Mexican bandits
Saturday and held for payment OF
$4,000 ransom, arrived safely at
Chihuahua on train from Ortiz
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
REDS ARM IN WEsTPHAL1A.
Russian Bolshevih May Lead the
Rebel Move in Prussian Province.

AMSTERDAM, September 1s.-The
communists Of westphalia, the Prus-
sian province lying between Hanover
and the Rhine region, are planning
revolution for this autumn under the
Evening star., 1919-09-18

mutiny Of Mexican soldiers Septem-
ber at Algodones, Lower California,
were executed here today. Six others
were sentenced to short terms in the
penitentiary at Mexico City. Two were
acquitted.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

One ton of water may be colored by
4 single grain of indigo.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
TWO MEXICANs EXECUTED.
Held Guilty of Participating in Mu-
tiny of Soldiers.

MEXICALI. Lower California, Sep
tember 1S.-Two of eight Mexicans
found guilty of participating in the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

pitality to the delegates and visitors, be it therefore resolved, that special vote of thanks, sincere expression of appreciation, be extended to the Delta club of Yuma, the Yuma Valley club of Somerton, and the Musical club and the Wednesday Afternoon club and be it further resolved, that special vote of thanks be given our hostesses.
 Whereas, as the pleasure and happi- ness of the Stranger within gates,' has been enhanced by the opening of the lovely Sanguinetti home and the generosity of many talented people made the program a success, be it therefore resolved that our earnest appreciation is hereby expressed.
 Whereas, it has been very special privilege to have with us our beloved federation president, and to received from her store of varied experiences which added inspiration in those af- fairs close to our hearts, for the bet torment of conditions under which we live, be it therefore resolved that @ vote of gratitude be extended for the effort she made to be present.
 Whereas, a most enjoyable visit and outing was given by the Yuma Valley Woman's club and a welcome by the people of Somerton which marked an epoch of the weeks pleasure, be it therefore resolved that a rising vote of thanks be given to those who la bored so faithfully for the success ot the day.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

our public parks, as a memorial to the supreme test of American manhood, provided the expense of caring for the trees is furnished by the state.
 '. Whereas, Having heard the report of thecondition and needs of the Fort Grant industrial school, he it resolved, that we request that the appropriated money by the Fourth state legislature be used in reconstructing the school on the cottage plan.
 8. Whereas, This federation is q hoiS of women banded together for the upbuilding of the state they desire that the laws recommended by them being fair and just. be passed upon for their merits. Be it resolved, that there be no lobbying for bills intro duced by the federation to the legisla- tion department of state.
 Courtesy Resolutions
 Whereas, it has been in Gods Prov idence that we, body of women, having been permitted to meet in ses- sion at the seventh annual convention of Federated Women's clubs at Yuma, Therefore be it resolved, that we eX- tend to the fair city our appreciation for courtesies extended.
 Whereas, as we have enjoyed the occupancy and convenience of the Elks' club. Be it therefore resolved that we extend a vote of thanks fol he same.
 Whereas, as the women's clubs oi Yuma have been untiring in their hos
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

and leave the reader in perplexity un- til the very last page
 But, when a man and woman meet l on the road, strangers; take pot luck together around a camp fire; spend the night together in the open; tramp together to the next town; put up at the same hotel; let it be known, through no purpose of their own, that they are man and wife; occupy the reader. It is a story and Q good one and one that is replete with innovation and spice; enough to arouse interest quickly, sustain it unintermittently same room and remain there for several days-without violating any of society's well known axioms of moral conduct-you will begin to wonder how it all could happen without some philosophical justification. And, that's just it. MT. Dodge, in weaving a TO- nance, has hit off a problem that possesses both fascination and food for reflection.
 There has never been any doubt but what society has brought in more yer diets of guilty" affecting innocent people, than has the law. There is no justification in most social condemna- tion. Circumstantial evidence is the best evidence in the parlor or the drawing room. In too many-in most cases, circumstances is the only evil dence. Because one nasty woman charged Susan Herkimer with being thief, the judge in the next town or dered to move on," the families along the road summed her. the authorities in a town still further along were warned to beware of her, the news <t,,
 ized her viciously and, anon, a pot of 1 tars and feathers threatens her. All, mind you, without the slightest foun- | dation in fact. Granted, it's a pure unadulterated story but how far from | the truth of every day life is it? 1 Susan Herkimer decided to run i away. She had sickened of the housekeeping room life. She longed ! for the purple and the green and the | blue of outdoors She sought it and, l instead, found adventure in abundance,
 gossip in huge allowance and embar-
 rassment, charges, modification and
 almost tragedy. On the road, for she
 was @ woman tramp" she fell in l with Coot Mann a tramp out of sheer
 love of the life and. withal, a gentle
 man. The ignominious predicaments
 into which their queer adventure plunged them would be Imaginable were they not, alas, too real. The fine loyalty of Coot Mann and the sterling l integrity of Susan Herkimer prove a splendid abutment against which the l scorn of society, if the country life as depicted may be called society,
 batters itself to pulp without avail l You impulsively wish Mr. Dodge would so adjust his story as to bring these
 two young people, man and wife. back
 to the places of their romantic so-
 journ. that they might avenge them
 selves upon the outrages that were
 heaped upon them.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

Wolfe on the eve of the battle upon the Plains of Abraham, boys and girls, men and women, have been repeating for more than a century the ''Elegy in Country Churchyard." It might be described in the words of the young man, overheard by Mrs. Kemble at the theater, who remarked of Ham let that it seemed to be made up of quotations" Does all this familiarity in any way affect its beauties, the charm of the verse, the perfection in the choice of words. the soft twilight of the picture and the thoughts? !? There is but one possible answer to such a question
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

been acclaimed and recited Uftener than any others, from the boy at school to the great actor on the stage. Has it's power, its philosophy, its fine ness of thought and diction, its soar ing imagination. been thereby in any degree impaired? Where could one turn more surely at the chosen mo- ment for a noble quotation? Again, no lines in Shakespeare are probably more universally familiar than Portals speech, beginning 'fThe qual- ity of mercy is not strained Has use at all lessened it's exquisite beauty?
 Descend in the scale of genius. Like
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

The weekly students recital at the School of Music took place last week on Wednesday afternoon when a very pleasing program was given by piano pupils from the classes of Orley J. Hes, Edith E. Edwards. Charles T. Weir and Mrs. Luther Steward; vocal of Karola Prick, violin of H. Klingenfeld and dancing of Edna Paula Beware. The program follows: Piano A Fragment ............ Kramer
 Harry FarnsWorth
 Monette Thomas Venetian Boat Song .. Mendelssohn
 Ethel Peterson Violin Andante .-.................. Gluck
 James Burson
 Accompanist, Lucille Banta Sontanina Op. 36, No. ...... Kuhlau
 Pauline Norris An Interlude, Op. 61, No. 4........ ........-.........C Clarence Lucas Reflection, Op. F, No. g .... Von Wilm
 Leslie Brown Vocal Fiddle and I .......-...... Goodeve
 Duffield Sturges Piano
 Piano Gavotte Qrom Holberg Suite, Op. 4O) .............:...... Greig
 Eula Higgins Marche de Concert .... Wollenhaupt
 Madge Womack Dance Arlequin .....................
 (Music by Chaminade)
 Anna RoSenZweig
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Music and Musicians

The many friends of Franz Darvas, the former brilliant pianist of the Ari- zona School of Music. will be glad to hear of his recent good fortune in be- ing transferred from the army of oc- cupation in Germany to university training in Paris. now offered by the army. And along with other work, he is taking some courses in compo- silion under the famous composer, Vincent DIudy, and attending the con- vatoire. He writes:
 T fully appreciate the opportunity l have at present, but I shall not be happy until I am back in America again. It must be beautiful in Phoe- nix now. And since I have started to practice again after eight months sill ence I am reminded necessarily of my life in Phoenix, doing the work I loved and surrounded by people loved"
 MT. Darvas is a young man of such genuine traits of character and great talents that he will no doubt make a name for himself among the most inn portant musical artists.
 On Monday evening. last. a number of the young people from the School of Music went out to St Luke's Home 10 entertain the guests there. Among them were Vivian F1orine Young, reader; Frank Ronald Evans and Or ley Des pianists; Anna Marie Cal vert, soprano; Cornelia Luscomb. vio- liniste, and Jack Timmons, tenor.
 Edith R. Edwards, one of the piano teachers at the School of Music. gave two numbers, a Haydn and Chopin composition, on the Sunday even ng musical service program at the Con- gregational church last Sunday night
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

1t is knit into the fabric of the story. 1
 In quest Of an explanation of a mys- terlous psychological happening in his life, David Mendow is induced by Harold Leighton, uncle of the girl to whom he is pledged to marry. to re- turn to Bogota to unravel the mystery That vast riches of ancient races are also involved, lends adventure to the tale. In the person of Arthur Raoul, a hypnotist with considerable power over David. the half-villian is intro duced. While the American party is on the way to the secret of Guatavita, David is mySteriously lost. just as he had been three years before. Little en- couragement is had from Raoul. sup posed to be Davids friend, owing to the fact that the former is secretly trying to locate the ancient riches be- foxe David' and his friends can.
 Quest for David, then, takes the place of quest for the gold. Raours treachery is discovered in a. huge cave, into which the party has descended in search of the missing man. Raoul separated himself from the party and organizes a rebellion of the subter- ranean natives against their queen, Sajipona- The Americans are taken prisoners and escorted to Queen Saji- pona. There, David is discovered but his mental condition is such that he has no recollection of his former friends or sweetheart. Queen Sajipona circumyents Raours rebellion and agrees to release him if he will release David from the spell under which he has cast him.
 David, in the trance of dream in which he is existing, is a lover of the 1 queen. Upon meeting his affianced wife, Una Leighton, he does not re- member her. It is the queens sug- l gestion that David be released from 1 the trance. Knowing full well that his freedom of mind will lose him to her i forever. In honor of Una, however | she prefers to have his normal love or none. With the breaking of the
 spell, David becomes again the lover l of Una. Queen Sajipona relinquishes l her reign over the cave people. Casts herself into the flaming orb of radiun
 that furnishes the light for the sub
 stratum people and is no more
 Remembrance of King Solomon's Mines," comes to ones mind with this 1 story. Haggard, however, delves nor, l into the mystic, while Dr. Smyth trie.
 to reason out the strange things ht | introduces to the reader. This method l of treatment gives a touch of realism
 and honor of charm, that adds i'm | mensely to the fascination of the story 1 I can suggest no more absorbin. book to take to the country for a di
 version than "The Gilded Man" I an
 sure you will enjoy every page of it
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
MUNITIONS FROM SEA WEED
lIittle IOurnal

The Hercules Powder Company ob- tained great contract for explosives provided they bought no acetone, which is scarce and needed for muni- tions. Under intense research they found they could make it by fermenting kelp. Now they have their five million dollar plant in full operation Besides acetone, the kelp yields potassium chloride and new solvents greatly needed in industry.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
THE CHARM OF THE WELL
 KNOWN WORD

CHenry Cabot Lodge in Scribner's)
 Hanlet's soliloquy beginning, ITO be or not to be- is probably as famil- jar as it is possible for any words not in the Bible to be, and has certainly
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

THE GILDED MAN" has so many perfluouS to review if. Gertrude Ath- erton says of it: This is the most breatless yarn I have ever read" Rich ard Le Callienne. in an introduction. would have you believe that Dr. Cliff ford Smyth has quite created fact out of fiction, so realistic has he made this truly strange and exceedingly weird tale. Boni 6, Liveright. the publishers, have printed four editions of The Gilded Man almost before the first was in circulation. I can well under stand the popularity of the book, for anything mystic and unusual that bears striking evidence of beirg true is certain to follow the wave of public approval just as the spendthrift floats along the windblown crest of an in- coming pillow
 It was natural that Dr. Smyth. who for some years was United States consul at Carthagena. ''the unspoiled haunted city of the Spanish Main showed, if at all inclined to story writing. fall into the quaint legends of Bogota and Colombia. He has given us a rare narrative-rare in location, rare in situation, rare in every fea- ture. With romance and adventure, he has cleyerly introduced psychology and science. So neatly are all these various things woven together that the dulness of any one is immediately lost in the essential manner in which
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
"A RUNAWAY WOMAN by Louis

Dodge (Charles Scribner's Sons), may be judged from two decidedly varian! ewpoints.-philosoph and just story
 While there isn't a philosophical thing about it and it's all pure romance, it's brim full of all sorts of philosophical starting places. Even the publishers admit that, at times, it is sordid. an admission I positively deny. The very situations they, no doubt assume are sordid, to me, partake of suggestive philosophy. Had Mir. Dodge intended to set people thinking, .suggestively, he couldn't have succeeded better. We can leave the story viewpoint to the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11
Paul Kerr
IN sU NC E

Office in Bank of Maryville Bldg.
Union Central Life; Old line fire on
both city and country property
automobile, old line and mutual;
bonds and farm loans.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-11
THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

The Public Health Nurse is more
than a nurse, she is a teacher, an ex-
pert on sanitary conditions, and like
the physician must be able to seek
out the causes of disease in a com
munity and do away with them. The
Tennessee Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton has four such nurses, and it is for
these reasons that J. P. Kranz, execu-
tive secretary of that society, counts
himself as being one of the mest forth
nate of men.
"There isn't any sort of commun-
ify health condition which our nurses
are unable to seek out and cope with"
said Kranz in recent health confer
ence. THE reports which they turn
in to county health boards would do
credit to a sanitary engineer. Because
of their tremendously wide experience
they are entertaining as teachers and
any one of them may be quoted as an
authority on public health"
"These nurses are hard to get ard
still harder to keep. Since few nurses
have the training necessary for this
work and since the National Tubercu
losis Association ara its 1000 affiliated
organizations throughout the country
constantly are calling for this type of
nurse, the Tennessee society may
consider itself fortunate in having one
of the best stats of workers in the
country.
Last year four nurses visited every
county bringing their message of hope
and health. Next year they must do
the same and that is why the Red
Cross Christmas Seal campaign must
be larger this year than ever before"