davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

Portraits-I want your entire part
ronage on Crayons, Tinted Cray
ons, Sepias, Pastels, Water Colors,
Oils, Solid Hand made Pastels,
Picture Hardware, Glass and. all
oval, oval convex, circular, square
and veneer. frames. W. F. Wight
man, P. o Box S5s, Newberry, S.
c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
Mt. Bethel.G .Garmany.

Will have their annual picnic on
Friday at the school house and it is
especially desired that all the voters
and patrons of the school be present
80 that they may hear the annual
financial report Of the board which
will be submitted at that time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

Please Subscribe to the Atlanta Semi
Weekly Journal or tae Tri-Week}y
Constitution for one year and q
book of the greatest war for $500.
The Progressive Farmer 81 a year.
Will give an account book during
month of March. Your orders Will
be appreciated. Phone 251. Curtis.
I. Epting, Agent. 1904 Nance st.,
Newberry. 8 c.. ,, 3-18 IN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

j. A. Clifton, II D. specialist in dis
eases Of the eye. ear, nose and
throat, VIII be in: NeKberry Tues
day at Glider and Weeks drug store.
In Prosperity Wednesday at Dr.
Wyche's drug store. One day only
at each point. Please call early.
SO II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
EA44RifH1EfAD EARHf .E4#4&iffHh#AD 4HD I

.2O6 acres, miles from Silver
street; available to school and
church; 100 acres in cultivation;
sand loan soil with red clay sub
soil; so acres in fine pasture, fenced
with barbed wire; rs acres or. 100
acres in woodland, the larger por-
ton of which is in saw timber; good
5-room dwelling and 4-room tenant
house in good order; 2 good barns; /;
well, good spring and living stream;
some fine branch bottoms: This is
a good farm and bargain at what
we are asking for it. Price $4,000
per acre with easy terms.
DAVIS REALTY COMPANY,
5th floor, Exchange Bank Building
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

D. L. Lawson is again with Taylor's
Barber Shop and will be pleased
to serve his friends. 6-17-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

For Sale good milch. cows. See
H. D. Havird. 6-13-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

There arc several vacancies in the
Roper Hospital Training School
for Nurses. Separate Nurses
Home, lectures, medical college
faculty. One year high school, or
it's equivalent required. For cir
cular of information, address Su-
perintendent of Nurses, Roper
Hospital, Charleston, S. C.
6-3-6t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
ARCADE THEATRE PROGRAM

AMAZE TEA N6 INOoN<AW
Monday, June Is
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
"POLICE"
An Essanay Chaplin in acts
ALSO
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
"THE GOOD FOR NOTHING"
A Brady World feature in S acts
Tuesday, June IL.
MAE MURRAY
in
"THE SCARLET SHADOW"
A Universal feature in S acts.
ALSO
international Current Events.
Wednesday, June lS.
BABY MARIE OSBORNE
in
"THE SAWDUST DOLL"
A Pathe feature in S acts
ALSO
The sixth episode of
GLANDS UP"
Pathe's thrilling serial in z acts
Thursday, June 10.
MAE MURRAY
in
"MODERN LOVE"
A Universal feature in S acts.
ALSO
EDDIE POLO
in
"A PISTOL POINT PROPOSAL" !"
A Universal special in z ac:s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

Msat-Fresh car just received. Don't
forget. we keep it on ice and our
prices are just as low. Let rs sup
ply you. Sumper Bros Co.
6-13-Zt. ~. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

For Sale-One Chevrolet Roadster in
first class condition. Good tires
all round. Will sell at bargain.
Baker and Oxner's Garage.
6-17-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

Wan.ed-Clerks. Apply McCrory's
!. .10c Store. 6-17-3tpd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

Full line Of lime, brick, and plaste,
always on hand. Newberry Lum-
Der Co. 6-13-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

WE have all sizes Of wagons now.
from one horse to six. Let us
price you and show you what we
have. Johnson-McCrackin Company
3-21 #
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

WANTED - Subscriptions for The
Herald and News, Pictorial Review,
Needlecraft, McColl and any other
periodical wanted. at publishers
price. Curtis Bpting 3-1Stf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

10.
Miss Elizabeth Bearden is on a
visit to Prosperity for 2 weeks. She
xszwill not teach in Saluda next winter,
q having resigned her position here
Sx7ufa Standard, June IL.
Mrs. Sealum Perry spent a few
days last week in Newberry visiting
z her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Harris.-Sa-
za6a Standard, June 12.
After delightful> stay Of several
weeks spent here visiting relatives
and frieaSs, Miss Hattie zeigler re-
turnad yesterday to her home in
NsT T,erry.- Charleston American,
- me 13.
.Irs. VIM. R. Keith, of. Chappells
spent yesterday in the city.-Green-
wood Index-Journal, 18th.
Mrs. Walter Wallace returned to
her home in Newberry last night af-
, ter attending the McCsslan-Devlin
wedding-Greenwood Index-Journal,
18th.
Messrs. Arch and Graham Smith
ARE in Newberry today no business
greenwood Index-Journal, 18th.
DR.. W. E. Buckley reached home
eun Friday having recently landed
iron over seas where he has been
for a year or more in the service
He ranked as captain. He has not
vet been discharged but is on fur
Tough. DR.. Buckley is son of Mr.
:and Mrs. j. S. Buckley Of Jalapa.
Miss Rebecca Harmon OF Prosper
:zty was among the out Of town shop
pers in the city Sunday.-Columbl:
Record, June IA.
Pat Wise of Newberry was among
the business visitors recently IN th'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
ARCHBISHOP CERRETT|
MISS iONS ASSURED TO THE
CHURCH BY PEACE CONFER
ENCE.

Mgr. Cerretti has had great sue
cess in Paris, or rather Holy Church
has had the success, and he has been
the capable intermediary. No doubt
was felt in Rome that the justice of
the point of view of the Holy See was
so clear that Paris should have no
difficulty in amending the two badly
drawn clauses of the treaty to meet it.
The Corriere dItalia Paris CORE
spondent gives the text, in rough, of
the amendments, which had been
handed to Mgr. Cerretti by the British
foreign minister, Mr.. Balfour, official
ly representing the Big Four
One point states:
Regarding the missions, the Allied
and associated governments have de-
cided that, in the dispositions of the
mandates, the mandatory powers
shall be instructed to give the most
generous Interpretation to Clause %
of the League of Nations agreement,
guarantying liberty of conscience and
religion. Such dispositions, therefore,
shall contain provisions allowing mis-
sionaries of all confessions to carry
out their apostolate freely, maintain
ing their schools and all other insti-
tutions, and acquiring and keeping
property of any Sort
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
At OLD BARDSTOWN
DEDICATION OF MEMORIAL MON
UMENT FEATURE OF CEN
TENNIAL CELEBRATION

During the centennial of the conse-
Grafton of Old ST. Joseph's Cathedral
at Bardstown, KY, which took place
on Tuesday, August 5, a special fea-
ture of the celebration was the un-
yelling of a stately memorial monu-
ment of three bronze statues, repre-
senting Victory and Liberty, in honor
of the valiant soldier boys of the par
ish who followed the colors of their
country in the world war.
One hundred and eleven young men
of the congregation were in the serv-
ice, four of whom made the supreme
sacrifice on the battlefelds of Flan-
ders, Belgium, and Chateau-Thierry.
1t is the first memorial of it's kind
to be erected, and, while thus honor
ing the brave young soldier lads, it
will reflect great credit upon the pa
triotism of the membership of st. Jo-
seph congregation, the members of
which have been truly munifcent in
their contributions toward the cree
ton of this beautiful memorial mon
ument.
Four bronze tablets will form part
of the structure One of these will
be beneath the statue of Victory with
an appropriate design and inscription
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
PRIVATE GAFFNEY
LAUDED AS "SECOND GREATEST
HERO" IN THE AMERICAN
ARMY.

Lauded as the second greatest
hero in the American army, First
Class Private Frank Gaffney of New
York, formerly member of G Com
pany, 108th Infantry, was decorated
by Major General Hale at a special
ceremony on the parade grounds at
Camp Dix, N. j., with the Congress
sional Medal of Honor, the highest
award given an enlisted man in the
American army.
Gaffney was cited for conspicuous
gallantry" at Ranssoz, France, Sep
TENDER 20 last, when, single-handed
and wounded, he captured machine
gun nest, and with the aid of the cap
tured weapon and supply of hand
grenades brought in eighty prisoners.
His lieutenant and sergeant killed,
Gaffney found himself in command of
shattered platoon, and when he led
it to the attack he was the only sur
vivor to reach the objective.
What else could an Irishman do
when he had an Irish colonel behind
him." Private Gaffney exclaimed
when asked how he summoned up the
courage to attack the whole German
outfit with only a handful of grenades
Gaffney, discharged from general
hospital, was badly injured in the
| fight in which he won fame, one
wound necessitating the amputation
of an arm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
C. T. A. u. OF AMERICA HELD SEES
sloNs IN HARTFORD, CONN.,,
THIS WEEK.

The forty-eighth convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America assembled in the city of
Hartford, Conn, August 5, 6, and T.
The convention went to Hartford at
the invitation of the Right Rev. John
Joseph Milan, D. D., Bishop of the
diocese, who is greatly interested in
the total abstinence cause An invi-
tation had been extended to the hier-
archy of the United States to be
present.
The convention opened with a pub
lie rally in Parsons Theatre on Tues
day evening, August 5, and among
the speakers were Bishop Milan and
the Rev. John G. Beane, president of
the c. T. A. u. of A. After the rally
a reception was rendered to the dele
gates at the Hotel Garde.
The convention was formally opened
at o'clock on Wednesday, when a
Solemn Pontifical Mass was cele-
brated by Bishop Milan at st. JOS
eph's Cathedral. Immediately after
the Mass the delegates proceeded to
the assembly hall of st. Peters par
ish, where sessions were held both
morning and afternoon on Wednesday
and Thursday. On Thursday at 9
o'clock a Solemn Requiem Mass for
deceased members of the union was
celebrated in St. Peters Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
SISTER OF CHARITY LEAVES FOR
ISLAND BELOW NEW
ORLEANS.

Sister Regina, the much beloved
member of the Daughters of Charity
of ST. Vincent de Paul, who since 1898
was in charge of the mems hall at
st. Vincent's hospital, Indianapolis,
left for Carville Island below New
Orleans where she will take charge
of the work at the Louisiana Leper
Home. This is an institution for
lepers which is conducted by the de-
voted Sisters of the order to which
she belongs. The institution is on
an island in the Mississippi river fif-
teen miles below New Orleans. There
are eighty-six plague stricken patients
in the colony, and heretofore six Sis
ters of the order, under the direction
of Sister Benedicta, have had charge
of the great charity conducted on the
island The number of lepers has in
creased and from year to year there
has been need of increasing the num-
Der of Sisters 1t is understood Sister
Regina goes to assume charge of the
work at the institution succeeding
Sister Benedicta who has conducted
it for many years.
When the Sisters go to this institu-
ton they generally expect to spend
the remainder of their days there.
Rev. A. V. keenan, of the Diocese of
New Orleans is the Chaplain in charge
of the institution.
During her years of service at the
| hospital Sister Regina attended many
famous men, among them Theodore
Roosevelt, who, while President of
the United States, was stricken while
| in indianapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
RESORT NOW CONVENT TO CARE FOR LEPERS
OHIBITION CLOSES ROAD
HoUsE-TO BE A CONVENT.

Priester's Park, on the Belleville
Rock Road, west of Belleville, ILL.,,
formerly a favorite resort for those
who wished to drink, gamble, dance,
and watch horse races, is to become
convent, as a result of wartime
prohibition The IS acres comprising
the amusement park and containing
several buildings were sold recently
to Bishop Henry Althoff for the Belle
vile diocese, at price given as slight
ly less than $4,000.
A large structure once used as a
hotel and later as a sanitarium will
be remodeled to suit the uses of the
Sisters of the Most Precious Blood
now established at Ruma, Ill. 1t is
planned to build church and parish
house later and to establish parish
there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
DE VALERA in SAN FRANCISCO

\ CLIMAX TO HIS TRIUMPHANT
JOURNEY ACROSS THE coNTI-
NENT ARCHBISHOP HAN NJ A
AND OTHER NOTED MEN Ex
TEND WARM WELCOME AND
ENCOURAGEMENT TO IRISH
LEADER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09

dealt at first with the results since
April in the general reorganization
of the administrative services. In
what concerns religious worship, he
said status quo" will be maintained
until the French Chamber, completed
by the representatives of Alsace-Lor
raine, shall make a definite decision
on the matter.
The reorganization of the Univer-
sity Of Strasbourg is well advanced,
and the general situation as it con-
Germs primary and secondary teaching
is much improved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
AN AWFUL FEAR
KAISER FEARS CATHOLICS MAY
USE HIS CHAPEL.

1t has been announced that Berlin
newspapers say that the former Ger
man Emperor has written to the Arch
bishop of Posen asking him to pre-
serve the Protestant chapel at Posen
castle for Protestant services and not
to convert it to Catholic use.
The former monarch said it would
be unbearable to him to have Roman
Catholic services celebrated in the
chapel into which he had put his
whole soul and in which he prayed
for victory for Germany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Preparations are under
way to inaugurate a million dollar
building and endowment fund cam
paign for a greater ST. Mary's College
at Winona. Delegates from the va
rious parishes Of the diocese took the
initial step at a meeting held at the
college, April s, and parish commit
tees are being formed to put over the
drive in the near future. 1t is ex-
pected that as result of the drive ST.
Mary's College will be made independ-
ent and self-sustaining, so that it can
successfully fulfill the insistent needs
of the day in training Christian man
hood and good citizenship
Wabasha: Rev: J. N. Bartholome,
pastor of Fulda, Mimi, has been
transferred to the parish of st. Felix
at Wabasha. Father Bartholome has
been pastor of st. Gabriels at Fulda
for the past sixteen years. Last Sun
day he took possession of his new
church, succeeding the late Mgr.
Wurst.
Rochester: 1t is announced that
the Sisters of st. Francis will erect a
million dollar addition to the hospital
of st. Mary in this city.
RoIIingstone: Sunday, July q, a
big celebration was held at Rolling,
stone 1t was the fiftieth anniversary
of the laying Of the cornerstone of the
Holy Trinity Church. Solemn Mass
was celebrated by Rev. John Meier OF
Winona at ten o'clock, and Bishop
Hebron preached the sermon. Rev
Joseph Steiner of Sparta, Wis, also
gave an address. Following the cere
monies at the Church a lawn dinner
was served.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

Confirmation: Last Sunday after
noon the Most Reverend Archbishop
administered the Sacrament OF Con-
firmation to a class Of seventy-four
candidates in the Church of st. Pc
ter at Forest Lake. The class num-
bered thirty boys, thirty-six girls, six
men and two women. There were
seven converts. The pastor is Rev.
Thomas F. Gibbons. An offering OF
$500 was made toward the chapel OF
the Blessed Virgin in the new Cattle
dral
COLLEGE of st. Thomas: Four st.
Thomas College students were chosen
for the team of twelve which will rep
resent the Camp Funston Reserve
Officers Training Camp unit in the
national rifle and pistol contest which
opened August on the navy rifle
range at Caldwell, n. ]. In competi-
ton with SAP r. o. T. c. members
from colleges and schools OF the
Northwest and Middle West, G. A.
Mairs, E. E. Coyne, M. Fuerst and r.
A. Gleason of st. Thomas were
among the twelve making the highest
scores. They compose one-third OF
the team Of a possible 45O, their
scores were: Mairs and Coyne, 1851;
Fuerst, 1882; Gleason, 3S1. The first
two tied for fifth place.
St. Joseph's Novitiate: The cere-
monies of religious reception and pro-
fession will take place at the noyitate,
the motherhouse of the Sisters OF st.
Joseph, on Randolph street and Fair
view avenue, Friday afternoon, Aug
ust Is, at three o'clock. A, retreat
in preparation for this event opened
on August s.
Cretin High School: Wartime
scenes were enacted again at the
Union Depot last Sunday afternoon.
Sixty-five boys of the Cretin high
school unit of the R. o. T. c. were
given a welcome and reception by
several hundred relatives and friends
when they returned from six weeks
dI L
young soldiers had been out on the
front lines of intensive training which
taught them many useful things con-
corning military tactics and the life
of a soldier. AS the train steamed
into the station with the tanned and
hardened boys the Cretin high school
band played a number of lively airs.
The young soldiers left st. Paul
June IS and went to Camp Funston,
where they began training with hun
dreds of other youths from all parts
of the Middle West. The boys were
formed in a regiment of eight COM
panies. The Cretin high school ag-
gregation was assigned to G company.
Each company was taken in turn to
the government rifle range at Fort
Riley. where the cadets received
thorough course in gunnery. Two
bows qualified as sharpshooters and
eleven as marksmen. They were
given medals and certificates. The
last three days at the camp were
given up to sham battles.
Catholic Order of Foresters: The
nicnic which was to be held at Har-
riet Island on Sunday, August 3, was
postponed on account of the rain. 1t
will he held in the near future, time
and place to be announced later
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
FUTURE IS BRIGHT
PLAN RELIGIOUS FUTURE OF
ALSAcE-LORRAlN

In Paris the Senatorial Commission
held a meeting of some Importance
several weeks ago under the presi-
dency of Leon Bourgeois, before
which M. Millerand, the Commissioner
of Alsace, spoke of the religious flu
ture of the reconquered provinces. He
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09

of the A. o. H. and Ladies' Auxiliary
in San Francisco. Among the auXil.
larry representatives were state pres.
ident, Mrs. Mary B. Daley of Mime
apolis; Mrs. Roy Bryant, Hennepin
county president, of Minneapolis; Mrs
c. j. Conroy, of st. Paul, Ramsey
county president, and Miss Mary
Hamel of Duluth, state vice president.
The President of the Irish Republic,
Eamonn De Valera, arrived in San
Francisco on the third day of the con-
vention. The Ladies' Auxiliary selected
delegation of five women to meet
the distinguished guest and escort
him to the city. Mrs. Daley and Miss
Hamel were two of the five women
selected for this honor.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
New Ulm: The committee, ap-
pointed recently to make arrange
ments for the annual picnic of st. Pat
rick Council, K. of c., has decided
upon Sunday, September IA, as the
date of this event, which will be held
at Hermann's park. The committee
is busy preparing the many details in
order to make the affair a success.
ShieldsviIle: Division No 2, A. O..
H., will hold it's annual picnic on Fri.
day, August Is, 1919, at Shieldsville
Park. Dinner will be served during
the afternoon and supper in the even
ing. During the afternoon there will
be variety of athletic games, sports
and contests, and also horse races.
Plenty of refreshments on the ground.
In the evening a grand concert will
be given at st. Patrick's hall in the
village. Music will be furnished by
Garrigan's orchestra
ExceIsior: The Altar Society of
the Church of ST. John the Baptist
will give a chicken dinner and lawn
social on the lawn of the residence
of J. j. Grathwol, st. Adams Bay,
Lake Minnetonka, Saturday evening,
August Is. Large passenger transfers
will meet all cars of the Minnetonka
line at the Christmas Lake station
from 4:30 P. M. till the end of the
social. With each dinner ticket a
chance will be given gratis on forty
acres of land This land is we'll sit
uated only two miles from a railroad
station and within easy walking dis
lance from the north shore of Lake
Superior, being contiguous to the
forty acres which was given last year
under the same conditions. The Altar
Society will be prepared to serve
twelve hundred dinners. Father
Cushen, the pastor, extends a hearty
invitation to ALL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
MINNIE APOLlS.

Pro-cathedraI of st. Mary: Pledges
totaling nearly $4,000 for the compile
ton of the Blessed Virgins chapel
in the Pro-Cathedral, were presented
to the pastor Reverend Thomas b..
Cullen, on Friday evening, August l.,
after his return from two weeks
vacation. The men of the parish, dur
ing the pastors brief absence, organ
lied the drive for $4,000 over-leaped
the goal by $1,000 and surprised
Father Cullen on his return with this
evidence of the loyalty and zeal OF
his Pensioners. A fine program OF
music and songs rounded out the hap
nv event which took place in the sub
auditorium. Doctor Clifford Henry
made the presentation address, to
which Father Cullen responded, pay
ing a warm tribute of thanks to the
transformers for the wonderful loyalty
they displayed on this as on former
occasions, and giving a graceful NEED
of praise to the former pastors OF the
parish who had instilled such truly
Catholic loyalty into the parish that
it still lives and thrives.
Church of ST. Bridget: An ice cream
social will be held on the grounds
adjoining the church on the evening
of Wednesday, August 13. During the
evening a musical program will be
rendered. The pastor of the parish
is Rev. James Donahoe.
Church of st. Thomas: The Mems
Club of the parish held their initia
meeting on Tuesday evening OF las
week for purposes of organization
About fifty were present and com
mittee of five, headed by j. L. Murphy
was appointed to draft articles o
organization. AS the most urgen
work to be done in the parish seemed
to be the clearing off of the debts
the men decided to begin campaign
at once with view to cancel tn
debt this year. Pledge cards wer'
mailed on the morning following thu
meeting and by last Sunday aDou
seventy cards had been returned bear
ing pledges for $1,679. This is nearl.
one-third of the required amount, an
such prompt and whole hearte'
response from every quarter OF tn
parish has filled the men with mucl
enthusiastic confidence iu the success
of their plan.
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. r.: Nor
than dozen delegates from Mime
sofa attended the recent convention