davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
ASKS FOR EXPERT
k~ TO EXAMINE EYES

The State, 9Th.
DR.. James A. Hayne, state health
officer, yesterday wired Surgeon Gen
Eera4 Blue of the United States public
health service to send an expert to
This state for the purpose of confirm
ing diagnoses Of trachoma made in
Newberry county.
Recently 16 cases of an eye
disease, were reported from the
o'Neall, Saluda, Monticello and Fair
View schools of Newberry county.
Physicians diagnosed the malady as
trachoma, and if the expert from
Washington confirms this diagnosis,
thu schools will probably be closed
DIR. Hayne said yesterday.
:, Congressman Dominick has also
been communicated with by the
health officer in regard to the report
ed outbreak of trachoma, and inform
81 of the request made of Surgeon
General Blue. Trachoma is a con-
tagious disease Of the eye character
lied by hard papillary elevations or
granular excrescenses on the inner
Surface Of the eyelsd with inaan,a-
f. 81 the lining.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever of rheumatic,
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales be-
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate aithout rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
all drug stores. 35c, 7Oc, $1.4O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
FENCING THE BOIL WEEvIL
OUT OF BARNWELL COUNTY

Clemson College, Nov. 4.-Tke
story below from County Agent
Harry Boyleston of Barnwell county,
speaks for itself and shows how
Barnwell county is determined to
swat the boil weevil with. wire fenc-
ling.
I've are continuing our wire cam
paign with complete interest being
taken in the county One more car,
load Of posts is ordered, and arrange
ments uades for two farmers to treat
their own posts with creosote. We
expect TO complete orders for two.
carloads of wire at Dunbarton,; two
at Williston, and one at: Blackvlie
! during the coming week. Meetings
are being advertised to have farmers
to attend in order that we might take
up more orders in these Shipments
a s.This week during the first part !
8 scontinued to advertise for livestock
Il and wire fence campaign by tacking
up posters over the zceapty, these
A,epsoeIs Being paid, for by number
banks. In gepetal the majority OF
ehe farmers begin to realize the serl-
ousaess Of the problem themselves
with the invasion of the boil weevil
and,are now making trips to Alabama
and Georgia and coming back with
wonderful. stories of the prosperous
conditions they find there. The men
: who made these trips give the coun-
ty agent wonderful backing in these
campaigns for more pigs, peas, pea
nuts and prosperity We had hand
s bills printed and distributed, adver-
: tisiag meeting at Blackville during
tht first part of the week to be held
on Thursday. The meeting was a
londerful success, being attended by
ESQ to 800 of the representative far
mers of the community. Farmers
who went to Alabama did most of the
talking, and the entire community
seems to be putting forth great ef-
forts to change their system of farm
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
DATES FIXED TO ORGANIZE
COTTON ASsOC.AT,c-i

Columbia, Nov. 3.-B. F. Mcleod,
state manager of the South Carolina
NGotton association, yesterday ad-
iressed a letter to the chairman of
leach county association in the state
1calling attention to the fact that
Tuesday, November II is the day fix,
ed for the township branches of the
county cotton association to organize.
That day will be known as Clown
ship Branch of the Cotton Associa-
ton Organization Day.
Friday, November IA has been fix
ed as the day for organizing the
various county association branches
of the South Carolina Cotton associa-
ton and will be known as County
Cotton Association Organization
Day"
December 2, has been fixed as the
Gate for the permanent organization
! of the South Carolina Cotton associa-
ton.
Each township association at its
meeting on November II, will elect
q fewnship chairman, vice chair
man, secretary and three members
of the county board of directors.
Each county association at it's
meeting on November IA will elect
president, vice president and sec
retary, county executive commit
Tee, consisting of the president and
vice president as ex officio members
and FIVE other members. The con-
: yention will also elect three members
of the state board of directors.
In the letter to the county chair
man. Mr.. Mcleod says, "When you
organize your county call attention
to the fact that every member OF the
township and county organizations is
) a member of the state organization.
The executive committee earnestly
requests every member who possibly
plan.to attend the state convention IN
Columbia on December g."
Mr.. Mcleod also impressed upon
the various county chairmen the ne
Z cessity of their getting as many mem
Oers as they possibly can within the
fext ten days or before permanent
/ organization.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

AS administrator Of the estate Of
NJ. NJ. Long, deceased, / will sell at
public auction at the late residence
Of said deceased near Union Acad-
enly school house, on Thursday, No
venaber 13, 1919, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, all the personal
a"operty of which said NJ. II. Long,
3.neace3, died seized and possessed,
s-s.-Gg Of household goods and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for
Rat-Snap.

Read Mrs. Philips wire: "Youells
Exterminator Co., Westield, N. J.
Rush s3 worth Of RAT-SNAP."
Later received the following letter,
"RAT-SNAP arrived. 1t rid cur
house Of rats in no time. Just
moved here from Pa, where
used .EAI-NAP with great results.
Three sizes, 25c, soc, @i.G0. Sold
and guaranteed by Glider & Weeks
Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11

of hospitals; Alabama will raise
100000, and Arkansas 100000
for new Baptist hospitals yet to be
located; Kentucky is raising $780,
900 for the erection of hospital at
Louisville, while an additional Baptist
hospital, has been authorized at San
Antonio, making four for Texas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11

issuance of a new certificate in the
place thereof.
Mrs. DR.. w. E. Lake.
October %, 1919.
10-28-4t-1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
kitchen furniture, one milk cow
Terms of sale, cash.
H. T. LONG,
Administrator of M. M. Long, de-
ceased.
Newberry, October 20, 1919.
1O-21-4t- 1taw-T
MIR. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, "You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal.

81 had feed bins lined with zinc
last wear, rats got through pretty
soon. Was out S18. A 81 package,
of RAT-SNAP killed so many rats.
that I've never been without it since.
Our collie dog never touched RAT
SNAP" You try it. Three sizes.
25c, Soc, sl:oo. Sold and guaranteed
by Glider & Weeks Co.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-08
THE BANN|E MINE
Predictions as to Its Extent and Rich
ness Verified by the Exposure of a
Wide Vein of Highly MineraIized Ore
prescott Courier)

200 feet from the shaft. Drifting
was carried through the present
shoot of ore in the drift, at the start
ing point, was eight inches wide and
at the back end it is six feet wide.
The winze is being sunk where the
ore was IA inches wide. The winze.
now IA feet deep, has six feet of ore
III the bottom. In addition to this
there is shoot of ore three and one
half feet wide on the hanging wall.
which was being carried down in
the winze, but was dropped for the
reason that the winze was not large
enough to carry it On down. The ore
is making toward this 3-1-2 foot ore
shoot, and it is now only four inches
away. The assays from this So foot
shoot, made from ore taken out while
drifting, gave values per ton of $34
$98.O3, $98.39 and $165.13. The plan
OF Manager Garrett is to put the
winze down 100 feet before drifting
or crosscutting. The Courier has al
ways held that the Bannie had all
the ear marks of big property, and
1t looks more and more as if that is
just what it is.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-08

General Manager Garrett, of the
Bannie Gold Mining and Milling com
pany this week mounted his bucking
automobile, visited the workings in
the Bannie mine and brought back
with him lot of ore which goes far
toward removing any possible doubt
about the Bannie group being des-
tined to take front rank among the
great precious metal producers of
this section. In this collection of ore
may be seen pieces heavy with silver,
other pieces almost solid galena, and
chunks of this sort of ore weighing
hundreds Of pounds is being taken
eout; other pieces Of the ore are rich
ain copper, while in another pile of
ore from the same mine can he seen
pieces full of gold visible along the
surface to the naked eye The
: Courier man saw this ore to which
reference is made. Manager Garrett,
who has hung to this property with
most coEmendable perseverance
backed by an abiding faith in it's fu-
ture greatness, says that three ledges
converge six feet in the bottom of
the winze. on the 160-foot level, back
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-08
Prescott Arizona City of Push and Enterprise
TCOLORED CITIZENS
|OF PRESCOTT. ARIz..
ARE wide AWAKE
(By A. R. smithl

We left Phoenix Fri day morning,
October "a, and arrived in Prescott
early that afternoon. Aside from u.s.
ual purchases of nick-knacks and the
like from the news agent and fruit
vendeN on the train, our trip was un-
eventful.
A Cordial Welcome
Mr. W. D. Alexander, an employee
in Garrett's shop and the Worshipful
Master of the Masonic lodge of the
Texas jurisdiction, met us at the sta
ton and conveyed US to his home at
110 South Granite street, where we
were assigned comfortable room
that was to be our headquarters dur
ing our stay in the city.
At Garrett's Place
| The first business establishment we
visited was an upto-date tonsorial par
lor on Gurley street, owned and man
aged ty Mr.. R. NJ Garrett, one of Pres
cott's leading citizens. After an in
production to Manager Garrett by Mr..
!. w. D. Alexander, who has charge of
the first chair in this shop, we met
personally all employees of the place,
and, to our delight, there was one in
the group whom we have known for
more than nine years. This establish
ment is perfect in all it's appointments
and they cater to the best trade Six
chairs are used in the transaction of
the business and are presided over by
the following gentlemen, every one of
whom is an artist: w. D. alexander,
j. r. Jordan, w. H. Young, (who, by
the way, is the one we have known
for, 10! these many years., Paris Tab
ron, J. c. Carver, R. M. Garrett and
Russell Cannon. Mr. Cannon is not
barber, but it is he who keeps the
place clean and attractive, thus max
ing it possible for the master BARRIERS
to draw the trade Manager Garrett
said he was Just as important as any
man in place.
The Bannie Mine
While Mr.. Garrett is generally
known as barber, his chief interests
and thoughts are in the Bannie Mine,
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-08
ARIZONA

I rich ore bed of copper situated a
few miles from Prescott, and of which
ne is the sole owner. Most of his time
Is spent at the mine. where a number
OF men may be seen busily engaged
IN development work and the installa-
ton OF mining machinery recently pur-
chased by the owner Mr.. Garrett
turned down cash offer of $500 900
for his interest in this mine. He is
OF the opinion that If the mine is worth
that much to some one else, it is
worth even more to him. The mining
men of that district say that Garrett
has a fortune within his grasp. Be-
sides his shop and mining interests.
Mr.. Garrett owns number of houses
in Prescott which bring him a month.
ly income of considerable amount.
Prescott Hospitality
Before leaving Mr.. Garrett's place
we thought to call up Rev. S. E. New
ell, pastor of Mt Olive Baptist church
and former representative for the
Tribune in Tucson, Ariz., so as to let
him know that we were in the city.
He at once recognized our voice over
the telephone and informed us that
our coming had been anticipated and
that preparations were made to en-
tertain Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Hines
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-08

and myself at dinner that evening If
there is anything newspaper man
likes better than an invitation to dine,
it is the actual dining. Returning to
our room at 10 So Granite, we were
met by Rev. Newell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hines, who conveyed us to the ZAP
Continued on Page g..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

The AutoStrop Razor is the only safety
razor that sharpens itself, shaves, and
cleans without removing single part. A
touch Of the thumb adjusts the blade for
close, medium, or light shaving
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

WILL SCS COO COOl, Clean SQaVcS from eV6rV
dozen blades-an average Of ~ satisfying
shaves from each blade.
Like h0vimg u nezv blade for
eve1y sh0ve
Built right into the frame of the
AutoStrop Razor is remarkably Simple
self-stropping device which keeps the
blade keen-edged as when new-day after
day. 1t smooths the tiny teeth of the blade
into perfect alignment, and gives you
freshly-sharpened blade in a few seconds
" without taking the razor apart or
removing the blade.
All tine comfort of fresh blade every
day-that's what the AutoStrop Razor
means for you! 1t ends all the many
shaving troubles due to dulled or dulling
blades-''pull,' aftersmart, tender spots
on the face. Morning after morning it
gives you smooth, comfortable shave
with keen, freshly-stropped edge
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
The real reason that blades
gr0zv dull

gTOzV dMV
Under microscope, razor edge is
seen to consist of hundreds of tiny teeth.
When these teeth are in alignment, the
blade is sharp. But the very first shave
with new blade bends these teeth out
Of alignment, and the blade begins to lose
its edge,
With most safety razors, there is no
way to smooth the delicate teeth back
into alignment. The original smooth, fine
edge of the blade grows rougher with
every shave.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Rabbi Mayer Messing. rabbi emer-
titus of the indianapolis Hebrew Con
gregation, who winters in Long Beach,
Cal. can not, despite his sevcnty-siN
ycars remain inactive when there Is
work to be done for Judaism. He has
Just organized the nucleus of con
yregatibn at Long Beach, where he
conducted services for one hundred
Jews on Yom Kippur. He has a Sun
,luy school class OF thirty-four inter
ested children, and declares 1t will not
be long until there will be an opening
TOR a permanent rabbi.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
IBANEZ DENIES INQUISITION
CAUSED PRESENT CONDITIONS.

New York, Nov Addressing the
Institute of Arts and Sciences of Col
umbia University at the Horace Mann
Auditorium last evening. 6lasco
lbanez. noted Spanish novelist and au-
thor of the widely read. The Four
IIorsemen of the Apocalypse" defend
ed his country and declared that it
was rid cnlons TO say that the 1nquisi-
tinn and constant wars have ruined
spain He stated that the present
apparent decadence of Spain could ho
termed .anaernia" ana added that any
country which for ages had been civ
ing her best blood and talent to the
development of a new world would be-
weak and exhausted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

editing four encyclopedias, including
the New International, Nelson's and
Appleton's and was the author OF
Fifty Years OF American Idcalism."
and other books.
Mrs. Bertha Lazarus. matron of the
Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum, OF
which her husband, the late Paul Iaza-
rus, was superintendent for fourteen
wears, died at the home OF her sister
in Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Lazarus. who
was known as Mother Lazarus Of the
Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum. sue
ceeded her husband as superintendent
Of that institution at the time Of his
death. in 1910.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
rabbi Abba l. Krlm, Of Newark. N.

Rabbi Abba l. Krim. OF Newark. n.
j.. has been appointed by Governor
knnyon Hebrew chaplain for all the
Institutions of the state of New Jer-
~ey Besides assuming the duties OF
chaplain, Rabbi Krim will have a reg
uiar congregation where he will preach
Oh Friday evenings and Saturday morn
ings. and at the same time pursue post
graduate courses for the degrees of
Ih. ID. and Doctor of Hebrew Litera-
ture at Columbia University and the
Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea Rabbi Krim has for many years
been actively engaged in religious work
In this city. New York, Cincinnati.
Philadelphia and Waterbury. Conn. He
taught for several years in the re-
ligious school of the Congregation
B'nai Abraham.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

A veteran in the cause of Judaism
is Sam Gideon. of Huntington, w. Va.
who. on the 18th inst. celebrated his
tightythird birthday. Mr.. Gideon
went thru the entire Civil War as IL
soldier In the Union Army. and has
Bren one of the upbuildcrs of the city
If Huntington from n hamlet TO the
substantial town it is now. Mr.. Gideon!
has not only been n live wire for Ills
tnwn, but he has been at the head
Of every Jewish endenvor there. anu
lias been president of Congregation
Ohev Sholem continuously since II cnin,'
into existence. Mr.. Gideon. In addl-
ton to the numerous friends who call
ed to offer their felicitntions in per
sun. received numerous telcgrams and
letters of congratulaton from far and
neur Among these there was on"
from the Hon. Harry C.. woodward.
Congressman of the district.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

During his stay on the Island of
Irinkipo. the Shah of Persia Gnve Il
long audience to the Chief Rabbi of
Turkey. His Majesty expressed his
great satisfaction ut the patriotism
which the Jews in Persia had ever
shown to the reigring monarch and 4"
the country. The Jews. he said. were
in the van of progress and civiliZn-
ton, which he attributed largely I"
the schools maintained in Persia by the
Alliance Israelite I'niverselle
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Thru the gift of $4,000 by an an
onymous donor, the Jewish Woman'S
club. of Detroit. has been enabled t.
tuy a suitable building on RoweIi
street, which will furnish an idea!
meeting place for the Jewish business
women of Detroit and those Jewish
Young women, transient and strangers
" no come there to earn livelihood
II will also afford recreation and edu-
cntional facilities for girls and young
women. The clubhouse will have sleep
ing accommodations for twenty-five
girls.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Avoid idleness and aim to accom-
plish good. Thank God every MORN
ing when you get up TINT you have
something to do that day, which must
lie done, whether you Ike 1t or not.
being forced to work. and forced T.
do your best, viii breed In you ten'
perance and self-control. diligence and
strength Of will. cheerfulness nnd con
tent. and hundred virtues which the
Idle never know.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

This is period OF unrest. but the
problems nre by no means new 10
Judaism. The Jews have always stood
for social justice. This should act as
IA sort of stablizing influence in this
crisis. The value OF balance Letw"en
initiative and discipline should IN EN-
phasized. We must not allow our
selves to be swept along by amy ae-
cidental currents.-Dr. Cyrus Adler
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
Many men in this country a

Many men in this country are
Germany used to be, and they Will no'
believe what Germany is now. she
il down, and l wish in our interest
hat her trade showed some more
signs of elasticity. spring and develop
.nent than it does, because German!
il one of our great markets, and she
.annot buy from us unless she is pro
t;ucing wealth within her own borders.
\ French Minister of Stnte. in II
secent speech, is reported as having
wisely advised his 'compatriots 10 buy
ON Germany rather than from Other
countries. so as to take advantage
Of the dcpreciated state Of the Ger
nan exchange and because Of the rec
su,tion that Germany manifestly cah-
not pay the indemnitses assessed
against her unless and until she is in
n position, TO n reasonable degree at
least to re-establish her trade anil
commerce.
America should not lag behind. The
argument that we can do nothing uh-
ill the Peace Treaty is ratified by
the Senate is not conclusive. We can
and should act now in making avail
able for Germany foodstuffs which are
urgently. indeed vitality. needed. and
essential raw materials. our sclf-in-
tercst requires It. ol,r duty TO tie
world at large requires ii. The churit-
ableness and humanity which are part
of .Americanism require it, Ven
geance is mine. saith the Lord
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

At Cleveland, Ohio, Congregation
Anshe Emeth Beth Tefilo (OrthodoS'
has completed arrangements for tn"
huilding within few months of a
synaeay at II. 105th street and DreXci
avenue. y. f.. which will be equipped
.o furnish Orthodox Jews of Clcv--
land not only with Il place of worship
hut also with community forum for
discussion of Jewish civic problems
and the teaching of the Hebrew lan-
runre and customs to Jewish children.
The forum is designed to supplement
tie education jewish children receive
in the public schools.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
by LITTLE.

Smile little. laugh little.
That's the way to live:
Grieve a little, bear little.
When you're wronged, forgive:
Pray little, hope little
When the shadows fall;
Help the poets sing u little
God is over all.
Fight u little. win u little.
Shirking not the strife;
Help little. sOothe little
As you pass thru life;
Give little. take u little
All with equal hand.
TILL at last you rest little
In your Fathers land.
Do little. just little.
DO it day by day,
Living only by the minute
That's the bravest way!
Little steps will make the journey
Till the miles are done.
Little rests will help the weary
Till Gods Peace is won.
-Maisie f. Birmingham.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

DR.. Krimsky, of the American Zion
ist Medical Unit. has received frrm
Major General Sir A. w. Money. chief
administrator in South Palestine. a
letter of recommendation for the noi'i"
work that he has performed ut Beer
slieba. DIR. Krimsky also received from
the Bedouin chiefs Mt Beerslrba Il
silver inlaid coffee service. with the
inscription: "To him who restores
vision"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
l took piece of plastic clay

Il took piece of plastic clay
And idly fashioned it one day,
And us my fingers pressed 1t still
1T moved and yielded ut my WILL
l came again when days were past
The bit of clay was hard at last,
The form l gave 1t still 1t bore.
i,ut could change that form no more
l took a piece of living clay.
And gently formed 1t day by day,
And nodded with my power and art
A young child's soft and yielding heart
l came again when days were gone
II was man l looked upon;
He still that early Impress bore
And l could change 1t never more
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Moses l.. Scdar. chaplain for th"
Jewish Prison Aid Society of Boston
who was appointed by Gov. Coolidge
of Massachusetts as delegate to the
Congress of the American Prison AS
ISOLATION, which met in New York. de-
livered an interesting address on
Helping The Criminal To Find The
God-S.de of Himself before the Chap
luins' Association.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

NJ. Krusny. Ukrainian Minister Tor
Jewish Affairs. has announced that
his government has decided to execute
uII rioters who participate in mas
sacrcs Of Jews, and to support all
sufferers by pogroms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

We wish to thank the subscribers OF
the Jewish News for their liberal re
sponse to our last weeks advertise
nent. 1t is gratifying to know that
the subscribers Of this paper appreciate
our moderate prices. Rubenstein anu
Marcus. proprietors Of the Wonderland
Clothing Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Gustav Pollak. editor and author
who was contributor to the Evening
rost and The Nation for forty years
died at Cambridge, lMasn., at the age
OF 20 years. Mr.. Pollak In 1854 was
editor of Babyhood. He assisted in