davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
HUN HATE PLAINLY SHOWN
Press Utterances During the Spanish
War Were Worthy of the German
at His Best.

How the, Germans regarded us in
the period of the war with Spain is set
forth by Andrew D. White. ex-ambas-
sador to Germany, in his autobiogra-
ply published by the Century COM
pany.
ION my settling down to the busi-
ness of the embassy (1S97-1903), he
writes. sit appeared that the changes
in public sentiment since my former
stay as minister, 1s years before. were
great indeed. At that time German
feeling was decidedly friendly to the
United States. But all this was now
changed. During the Spanish
war 1t was especially viruient. their
newspapers being full Of statements
and arguments to show that corrup-
ton was the main characteristic Of
our government. cowardice Of our
army and navy, and hypocrisy Of our
people. Various newspapers In
Germany charged our government with
q wonderful assortment of high
crimes and misdemeanors but. hap
PLY, in their eagerness to cover US
with obloquy, they frequently refuted
each other.
THUS they one day charged us with
having prepared long beforehand to
crush Spain and TO rob her of her
West Indian possessions. and the next
day they charged us with plunging into
war suddenly. recklessly. utterly care
less of consequences. One moment
they insisted thar American sailors
belonged to a deteriorated race Of
mongrels and could never stand
against pure-blooded Spanish sailors; !;
and the next moment, that We were
crushing the noble navy of Spain by
brute force. Various presses INDUCED
in malignant prophecies; the Ameri-
cans would find Spain very hard nut
to crack. Spanish soldiers would drive
the American mongrels into the sea !;
when Cervera got out his feet the
American feet would stink away !;
American ships. built under a regime
of corruption, would be found fur
nished with sham plating, sham guns
anu sham supplies of every sort. /.
Against President Mckinley every sort
of iniquity was charged. One day he
was m idiot; another day the most
cunning of intriguers; at one moment
an overbearing tyrant anxious to rush
into war; at another q coward fearing
war" ii
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
>xARious AND ALL ABOUT

"a wen known and good old colored
-ssxonaan, Eliza Smith, died suddenly at
he1; home Wednesday. She fell in the
g ysTd and death ensued just after she
t had Been taken into the. house. She
was old and crippled and worked hard
and faithfully alone for living as an
/. honest -washerwoman.
- 1s:pound Roon was killed early
Wednesday morning by Mr.. julius Eli
son while koon hunting in the coun,
w. twas a whopper. Jim Todd was
With Mr.. .Eison when the koon was
killed
The old stand of the Savings bank
Is being overhauled and fumigated to
be ready for Mr.. Claude Williams to
e.apen his store It will prove to be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

good stand. Messrs. Griff Williams
and George Rodelsperger are to be
there to help serve the many custom
ers they are to have.
Sweet potatoes come in good at any
time and place. knowing this, one OF
our good colored subscribers, who is
also a substantial farmer Of the coun-
", Ford Mangum, has again remem-
bered us with some nice messes. Ford
has our thanks as we'll as our hopes
for his continued success at farming.
Ford was raised right and hasn't for
gotten his raising.
Slips of the type are so common in
publications that it is hardly neces-
sary to call attention to them, the in
telligent public understanding the sit
uaion, but occasionally the errors are
so funny (?) we have to notice them.
People didn't understand what was
meant by Lucy Tom in the mention
that Mr.. Tom Harrell had drawn the
S25 at the land sale last week. Well,
the "k" was dropped from ''lucky."
Then some figures got mixed in re-
corder's cases, one instance Of which
was four boys paying $3.50 each for
throwing pennies, when it should
have read $3.50. Typographical, as
we'll as grammatical errors are easily
overlooked in the rushing work of a
newspaper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
The Military Haircut.

1--WE are all militarists now.'' said
Representative Kirby of Arkansas.
81 was being shaved in a barber
shop the other day when a grizzled
chap in a captains uniform came in.
He saluted smartly and seated him
self in the chair next to my own.
"eHair cut he said in gruf tones.
"'How would you like it cut sir?'
the barber asked.
'The captain, who was baldish, an
swered, gruffer than ever:
".Line up the hairs and number of
to the right. Odd numbers each want
a half inch off. Dress smartly with
bay rum and brilliantine. Then dis
MISS"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

NJ. Chs. It. Paysinger has assoc:-
ated himself with the Pepsi-Cola bot
Ting plant in Newberry.
January temperature. Maximum
al; minimum 15.6; rainfall 5.3s
Precipitation was on days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

EGGS for Setting-Can supply a few
settings per week of Thompsors
Imperial strain barred plymouth
rock eggs. Cockrel bred, $3.50 per
Is. Yancey Dickert, Phone 1908.
1-2S 3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

BCGGIES-We have a complete stoca
and harness also. For good prices
see US. Summer Bros. Co. 1-2S ct
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

Vandiver Heavy-Fruited cotton seed
for sale. l have about three hun
dred bushels more to offer at 81 per
bushei. Oscar W. Long. 2-4-1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
.Dependable
Dentistry

Dr.. Young M. Brown has been
discharged from the United States
Army. He has returned to New
berry, and will reopen his Dental
Office on the third floor of the
Exchange Bank Building at an
early date.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

BRICK. LINE AND CEMENT-Sey-
eral car loads just received. New
berry Lumber Co. LA It
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

1-2S 3tp
See Us for Your Fertilizer Acid ard
Ammoniated goods. Any analysis
you desire. Get our quotations be
fore placing your orders. It Will
prove to your advantage. Farmers
Cooperative Association for New
berry County, c. L Lester, Manager
1910 If. ......
KAGONS-Just unIoaded car load
of White Hickory Wagons. They
give satisfaction. Let us sell you
now while we have the size yo;l
need as we will be out again be-
fore another ear will reach us.
Summer Bros. Co. 1928 Ct
l have removed my dental parlors n
the New Exchange bank building.
T. II Killer. 1881 IT
I HAVE ATTRACTIVE prices to make
on cord wood. green or dry. for I'M
mediate. fall, spring or summer de.
livery. Be sure to see me- before you
sell. q. o. Long.
I1-23-tf Silverstret. s. C.
PIANOS-Direct from factory to you:
depot. Will beat any mail order
house in the world. J. L. Bowles,
agent, care West Martin Co. i1-15tf
FuIghum and Appler Oats for sale by
Johnson-MeC eCrackin Co. l126 Z
6s6 cures. Headaches, Biliousness
loss Of Appetite, or that tired aching
feeling, due to Malaria or colds Fine
Tonic, S-5tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

" NAfTEU-TTo saw MiuS 10 cH. naf
million feet Timber. Wat tc,l e oaca
H. 0. Long. Silverstreet. 1924 st
FOR SALE-Cne iron gray mare
weighing 1lG0 pounds: work any-
where. gentle l>at plenty life Also
her cclt coming three. beauty.
Reason fer selling, no labor to
work them. J. s J. SGber, Pomaria,
S. c.. Route 3. 1-31 1to
Studebaker Wag0ns.-Just unloaded a
car. Johnson -McCrackin Co l-10tf
Cabbage piants.-Charlesto Wake
field. Henderson's Early Succession.
VIII produce heads weighing lrorc
to 10 pounds % cents per 100
G. II. Ruff. Prosperity. r 6 IL 40
RO0FING-Eoth galvanized and rub
ber compositions; special prices on
large lots. Summer Bros. Co
1-2S 2t.
Seed Wheat for sale by Johnson-Mc-
Crackin Co. 1922 IT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

For saIe-one "4so" Chevrolet Tour.
ing Car, latest model, in "A-1'' con.
dition. Best of reasons for selling.
Will take a good mule as part pay.
ment. A. L. Bedenbaugh. Prosper,
ity, S. C. 2-4-2tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

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, 1919-02-04

DOORS AND SAsH-Brand new stock
Of doors. sash. side-lights, etc. ST.
perior grades. Come and see them.
Newberry Lumber Co. LA It
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

Lime, Brick and Cemeut-We carry
large stocks and can give you fresh
goods at the right prices. See US
Summer Bros. Co. 128 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

o56 cures BY removing the cause
sF II
H:tching Eggs -Barron's English S
G.. White. Leghorns, the big kind,
27S to 2Os egg stock direct from in
porter. Z. r. Fishaels Whit Ply
mouth Rock. i eggs $500; 81
eggs 500. Mrs. ]. x. Derrick, 1t
tie Mountain, S. G. 1-2S 3.p
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

We Gin Cotton Tuesdays ard Fridays
Parties who have seed with us for
meal will please gee the meal il
January. Prosperity Cotton Oil
Mill Co. le-5l et
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

Seed Wheat for sale by Johnson-Mc-
Crackin Co. 11-22 u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

FOB SALE-Motor truck in good con-
dition. Reason. for selling need a
heavier truck. Newberry Lumber
Co Ill tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

SMOKE YOUR NEAT with FIGARO,
the liquid smoke and keep it bette?
also retain its weight. Summor
Bros Co. "a It
F0RGES-A large stock and the price
to suit you. See US before you buy
Summer Bros, Co. "a 1t
viii not run my gin after Friday,
February {, except by special ar
rangement G. W. Kinard, Pros
perity. "a It
WANTED-s0O dozen eggs this week.
Will pay 55 cents the dozen cash
G. W. Kinard, Prosperity. 2-b 1t
For SaIe-One Maxwell Touring car,
1917 Model, in good condition. Quick
sale for $4,000 dollars. Leland A.
Shealy, Prosperity, S. c.
For Sale-One "490" Chevrolet Tour
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

have removed my dental parlors -
the New Exchange bank building.
E. H Kihler. 1871 IT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

Studebaker Wagons.-Just unloaded a
car. Johnson -McCracKin CO. l-10tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

Iron Barrels-We are needing them
badly and are unable to fill orders
promptly without them and will ap-
preciate their return as soon as
> YOU can possibly empty them Sum
mer, Bros. Co. l-28 e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04


We pay the highest cash prices for
chickens and eggs. Eggs 50 cents
per dozen. Hens 20 cents per
pound. Miller Brothers, Prosperity
Terraeofta pipe-all sizes from )
inch to "a inch in stock. Summer
Bros. Co. l-28 u
-;
Licensed Piumber-I nave secured
license and am now prepared to do
plumbing at reasonable prices and
promptly. Phone 3421. C. C. Duncan
la If
FLOORING, SIDING AND CEILING
We have an exceptionally fine stock
OF all dressed Timber. Newberry
Lumber Co. LA st
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
OVER THE STATE SP PORT CIRCUIT
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZoNA's
 FINE FOOTBALL REcoRl

The lid having gone down on foot DalI at the University of Arizona. a summary of the seasons games puts the Wildcat eleven close to the best ln the southwest Arizona lost but one game, that being to Pomona. The varsity blanked all their oppo- nents but one and never failed to score in a game. Of the three Cali. fornia elevens on the varsity sched- ule this year, Pomona won, Whittier forfeited and Occidental was defeat ed. Pomona won from Occidental 20 to 2, while the Wildcats whipped the Tigers 27 to O. The University of Southern California defeated the Tigers by a similar score to Ari- zoRa's victory over them. Occidental won from Whittier. Throop and Red. lands. ThroOp won from Redlands ' to 6. Pomona went down at the hands of U. s. C. These two elevens divide honors in southern California for the best team Redlands will likely claim the third best.
 In New Mexico and Texas, the re. suits are likewise complicated. The University of New Mexico has the best record in that state. They won from the Texas Miners 56 to 14, and the Wildcats walloped the Miners 46 ito 0. Arizona put down the New Mexico Aggies B to o.
 These scores place the U. s. C.. Pomona, University of New Mexico and Arizona as the four best elevens in the southwest, but further details would have to be worked out to clas sify these teams.
 The seasons results for the Ari zona team follow:
 Arizona 59; Temple Normal o. Arizona 60; Phoenix Indians O. Arizona 20; Camp Harry Jones 0.
 Arizona B; N. M. Aggies 0. *Arizona CD; Whittier 0.
 Arizona '; Pomona 19. Arizona 46; Texas School of Mines 0.
 Arizona 27; Occidental 0. %Forfeit
 Stonaker "U" Captain The football season of the 'univer sity was officially wound up Wednes day with the election of Louis Slona
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Is P 4 0 R T

When the war in Mexico starts Jack Johnson will start for the South Pole.
 Jack doesn't know where it is, but he'll start south and if his legs last long enough he'll reach there.
 One glance at Martin Burke's face convinces us that he's had a place in the sun a long time.
 East is east and west is west, the twain shall never meet
 Frazee, Ruppert and Comiskey meet in New York; Ban Johnson and his faithful quintet meet in Chicago.
 Ban has hired himself an injunc- tion secretary to remind him of what he cannot do.
 If there is any kind of an injune tion Ruppert and Frazee haven't asked 'for, it is because their law yers know nothing about it.
 Good morning, MT. Ruppert. We haven't enjoined Ran Johnson from talking to the newspaper mem Ruppert's attorney.
 Well, let us do so at once. He has no business talking to the re porters unless he first has our per mission. ."-Ruppert.
 The winter program-bowling
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06

All the bitter disappointment which was occasioned by the announcement of Promoter French yesterday after noon which conveyed the news that Happy Woods was forbidden by his physician to enter the ring with Johnny Myer here December II, was completely dissolved late last night when a second announcement by French carried the tidings that Ralph Lincoln and Danny Kramer would meet in the main event. No better match could nave been signed up had Matchmaker Frank Loughery looked the world over at his leisure and if fans who have already purchased their tickets for the fight are not satisfied, it is doubtful whether it is within the power of man to help them reach that state of mind.
 Lincoln and Kramer met in Tucson several weeks ago in one of the fast est and most vicious fights ever staged in that city, newspaper ac- counts stated Kramer won on foul after the referee had repeatedly warn ed Lincoln. The Tucson Citizen bit terly denounced Lincoln for his rough tactics, but in subsequent article ad mitted that the fast little bantam weight had fought clean in all pre- vious fights and suggested another meeting with Kramer. Lincoln ex' pressed an eager desire to redeem his lost reputation and when he steps into the ring here it can be safely said that he will put up the battle of his career.
 Kramer last night added another scalp to his long string by knocking out Paddy Dillon in the fourth round
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
|N0OD-lAEYER BOUT CALLED UT;
 KRAMER-L|NCOLN SUBSTITUTED

of a scheduled ten round bout. Prac- tically all of his opponents during the last few months have gone the k. O. route and unless Lincoln displays all of the skill he is noted for in his fight here Dec. il, he may wake up to find the janitor sweeping out the Grand theater.
 Reason for Woods sudden with drawal is given by his manager as in- fected eyes. In his fight with Dema- ries last week his left eye was opened and during training this week 1t was reopened and became infected. His physician pronounced his condition as serious and forbade him entering the ring for several weeks.
 The remainder of the card will be as formerly announced, unless unfore- seen obstacles arise, with Bob Collins, the hard hitting Bisbee heavyweight, and Kid Johnson who disposed of some of the best in Arkansas appear ing in the semi-final six round go. Tony Ochoa, of Tucson, and George Burns, of Lowell will mix six rounds providing one or the other, both of whom carry a healthy wallop, does not land on the spot he aimed for. Battling Herrera and Young Griffo will be seen in the curtain raiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06

Bowling Results

Four matches were bowled on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last night. Ia or der that no local contests might in- terfere with the big Douglas cup match tonight, the tournament games scheduled for tonight were bowled last night at 6:30. when the c. O. Supply Department bowled the E. P. & s. w., while the c. Q. Shop and the Pickups bat1led on the other alleys. The latter match aroused a great deal of interest among the spectators, and when the Shopmen won, overcoming handicap of 10S pins, the enthuiasm was unbounded, especially among the members of the P. D. Store No. 2 team, who were on hand waiting for their match with the Hopefuls; for if they were successful in their coming match it meant that they would ad- vance to second place over the heads of the Pickups. AS it later developed, however, this hope was unfounded. for the Hopsfuls won out after a hard fought contest and the Hopefuls and P. D. Store No. retain their relative positions.
 In the other early match the k. P. & s. w. won from the Supply Depart ment with the assistance of handi- cap which overwhelmed their oppon- ents.
 The match betVeen the c. O.. mine and P. D, Store No. teams was won by the former,
 The scores of the evening matches were as follows:
 c. O. Shops vs. Pickups,
 Chnn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Wilde and Sharkey
 Complete Training

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 5-Jim- my Wilde, flyweight champion boxer of England. and Jack Sharkey. New York bantam weight, have finiched training for their ten round no deci- sion contest at Milwaukee auditorium tomorrow night, and each boy an nounces himself in the best of con dition for the encounter.
 Not since Willie Ritchie and Ad Wolgast met in Milwaukee several years ago before the largest crowd in the city's history has interest been so great as the Wilde-Sharkey meet ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
CRIB BASEBALL
 STUFF FUR USE
 UPON GR|D|RON
By FRED TURBYVILLE

They're stealing basebalPs stuff for use on the gridiron. They're now talking about the breaks" in the game and they are right, too. More games have been won and lost through breaks than ever before in gridiron history. In almost every i'm portant game there has been a beak that tuned victory into defeat. In stances are numerous.
 Getting down to the cause is not so difficult. The forward pass and many tries for field goals made many breaks.
 In one of the greatest games of the year, the Illinois-Ohio battle, for the western championship, there were breaks, two of them. In that game Illinois apparently had cinched vic tory with it's touchdown in the first period The teams were evenly matched and after one sadhing run down the field by Sternaman of Hi nois, there was no scoring. until in the second half
 And then, with defeat staring them in the face and the hearts of the Ohio State crowd mighty heavy, Chick Harley made good on a forward pass. It was a long one and into a corner of the field. Harley had missed pass after pass. No one thought this one would succeed. There was no one on hand to take it. But from somewhere a crimson warrior tore loose and raced madly toward the falling ball. He got it. Ohio scored a touchdown on the next play and then kicked a goal, putting them into the lead one point. They then appeared certain winners, for the time was getting short and the teams resumed their death grip in the center of the field. They might have gotten by with a victory, but they tried a place kick from almost the middle of the field Here came another break. The kick was blocked and the ball rolled for yards and yards back of the Ohio team. It must have bounced and roll. ed 20 yards. An Illinois player final ly fell on it and the next minute Fletcher kicked field goal and time was up.
 There were breaks in the Yale Princeton and the Yale-Harvard game They counted. The breaks went to Pittsburg against West Vir ginia The breaks went to West Vir ginia against Princeton.
 Many of the breaks have been made by the team benefiting, the same as a good team makes it's breaks in baseball, but it seems more noticeable in football where for years and years the spectators have been accustomed to seeing the team strongest physically, the one fastest and most proficient in all lines, win its games. The game is getting trick fer year by year. They're talink more chances than they formerly did and when they take chances breaks" are going to come, for or against the ones taking chances.
 This largely has been responsible for the many upsets in football this fall. The same probably will be true fthe season of 1920.
 Football is changed game.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Movies and Boxing at Y. M. c. A. Tonight

There is an entertainment at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at o'clock On the program are two moving pictures and boxing exhibition.
 One of the motion pictures tells a pleasing love story. and the other is an educational film.
 The boxing exhibition will be staged by Johnnie Hughes and John nie Meyers. both local boxers.
 All are cordially invited to attend the entertainment and every Satur- day program that the Y. M. c. A. holds. There is no admission charge but children must be accompanied by their parents to be admitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
'. M, ID BOWL DOUGLAS TEAM
 THIS EVENING

The first team Of the Douglas Y. M. C. 4. expects to come to Bisbee tonight with a strong backing Of rooters to start the yearly tourna- ment for the Walter Douglas trophy cup.
 The tournament runs for three matches of three games each, with five men teams. The team bowling the highest total score for the three matches is entitled to hold the cup for the year.
 The next match will be bowled in Douglas and the last one in Risbee again. The Bisbee bowlers have a strong team and hope to get good lead in tonights games. A large number of Bisbee rooters will be on hand to see that the local boys have plenty of encouragement
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06

pected that the match will be ar ranged for at an early date, as both Loughery and Palmer, who is welter- weight champion of the United States army, have expressed their willing ness to travel the finish route. Loughsry and French expect to go clude negotiations with Clyde Browne, Palmer's manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Carpentier Matched
 With Jack Dempsey

LONDON, Dec. 5.-C. B. Coehrane. promoter of the Carpentier-Beckett fight, announced today that Georges Carpenter has signed an agreement to fight Jack Dempsey, the American heavyweight champion, next year. The purse will be 35,000 pounds sterling, the winner taking SO per cent and the loser 40 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06

ker, who made his "A" in the fresh man year and fought an all star game throughout the year. as captain of next years team, and the selection of the All-Southwestern team, in which Arizona placed six men at the right of the line.
 They are Captain SweGe Lynch, who played center this year; Dick Smith, right guard: Tommy Marian, right end; Rudolph Mango. right half; George Hardaway, right tackle, and Louis Slonaker, quarter back.
 The team was photographed during the afternoon as part of the closing chapter of the football history of 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
COACHES MEET.

CHICAGO, Dec. .5.-Coaches and athletic directors of the western con- ference universities will meet tomor' row to draft football, track, baseball and swimming schedules for the 1920 season.