davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04

Newberry. Mr.. Boyd then being the
superintendent of the water and light
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Fleming of New
berry are making d short stay in the
city before leaving for points South
Charleston American, 9th.
Mr w p. Lominick received tele-
gram from his son. Corp. Robert G.
, Lominick. saying he had landed i'll
! New York February %.
, Mrs Frederic Talbot of Providence.
+. l.. and Mrs J. J. Lane of Ridgely,
Md. left Newberry Monday, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. J. NJ. Work
i man. The many friends of these
ladies have enjoyed their stay here
where they are so we'll known and
formerly lived. Mrs. Workman. their
charming hostess. made their visit
delightful.
Harry H. Blease, Esq, attended
| court at Anderson last week, where
his firm was Interested in the de-
fense of a white man charged with
murder
Mr.. D. Spurgeon Mangum of Au-
gusta was in Newberry last week on
business. "Spurge" is looking well
| and seems to be holding his own all
right, we are glad to say.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs Minnie Lee Long of Saluda
is clerking for c. ]. McWhirtwe and
will be plased to see her friends at
che store
Rr. and Mrs Harry Price and chill
dren of Spartanburg are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mann
accompanied by Miss Roberta Mann.
Jim Stephenson, Whitmire. slightly
wounded, reported in list printed Fri
day.
Judge Wm. F. Ewart has received a
letter from his son. William. who was
recently sen tfrom Camp Pike. Ark.
Ito Camp Gordon. Ga, stating that
he expected to be home this week
Miss Mamie Henderson arrived last
week from Camden and is visiting
AIRS J, NJ Bowers.
Corp. Frank Ewart. late of over
seas, arrived home last Thursday from
Fortress Monroe, Va, having been
honorabiy discharged from the ord
nance department of the 61st artil-
lery.
Mr.. Herman Langford, having re-
signed as bookkeepe rat Clemson Col
aaege, has returned to his home in
,>Newberry.
Mrs C. A. Murphy left Monday
morning for Newberry to attend the
marriage of her sister, Miss Elizabeth
McCrackin.-SumterH Herald, Feb 2S.
Mrs NJ. C.. Millard and three chill
S1ren of Coronaca are visiting Mrs.
Millards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
IL Fellers
Miss Azile Mayhem, one of the
teachers of Coronaca School, and Miss
Kate Simpson of Old Town are spend
lng the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Fellers.
Mrs. S. NJ Hamiter, who is making
-4aer home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Fellers, while her husband
IS overseas, has returned from Co.
.Aumbia
Mr.. G. C. Wilson has changed from
:Newberry 2 to Prosperity 6.
Mr. Alvin Wright went to Ander-
son Saturday and returned Sunday
with Mrs. Wright and the little daugh-
ter. s
Mr.. Munson L. Buford returned
= recently from Columbia to make their
home at Mr.. Ruff's former home in
sahis county.
Lieut.. Humbert A. Aull. after spend
: ing two weeks in Anderson. was in
-Newberry between trains Saturday on
shis way to Columbia.
Mrs. George A. Wright received a
s3elegram bringing information Of the
ssudden death of Mrs Fletcher M.
Boyd at her home in Johnston We'd
nesday. Mrs. Boyd formerly lived in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04

It's Spring Time
SANDERS
| When the bees begin to hum around the
plum tree, and the birds begin to sing we
| know spring is here, and it is time to lay
aside your winter clothing, and dress your
self up in one of our new spring coats and
coat suits and new georgette waist.
Coats and Coat Suits
Our careful selection and close buying of spring coats
| and coat suits while in New York makes it possible
for us to give the ewest and most up to date models
at very reasonable price. 1t will pay you to look
over our line before buying.
Waists Waists
New georgette and crepe de chine waists just received
by express Waists in all colors and in all the newest
styles. Ask to see them.
New Spring Gingharns
Just received shipment of spring Amoskeag and
Utility fast colors 35c values the yard Csc
Sea Island
SO inch druid island good quality, worth 25e Our
price, the yard l9c
Androscoggin Bleaching
Sold everywhere for 35c the yard Our price the yard Csc
Oxfords and Pumps -
It's for your feet to go into quarters. Let
show you Of the up date lines Of pumps and
~ Va qd6rds TO be found lift is style and quality you want
YIN w have The well known KrpendofDMmn shoes for lad
ns This line has built for u the last three years bGi
ness Of which proud
New Spring Oxfords for Men
We have beautiful line Of oxmds Dark brown cherry red and black Styles bse
htdk new Prices the pair $3.50 $500
Children's Spring Slippers
money hen slippers Besides the just received we have
large stock carried from last and will make attractive Let show you
before you buy
New Spring Oxfords and Pumps
| Cur linz Of kppenofDhtman oods and pumps the L.
most up 10 date to be found They ease the feet and please
tie ye V>$
New bownox xord with $3.50 N%SD&N
browne heel
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
SCIENTISTS MEET
 AND TALK SHOP"
80 Per Cent of Sweet Potatoes Lost Icnriy--Air Pushed North, Blows
 East; Etc. a

East. Etc. a
 St. Louis, Dec. 31.-Eighty per cent of the country's sweet potato crops are destroyed annually by fungus dis eases, according to delegates today at the convention of the American as- sociation for advancement of science in session here. The national research council is trying to eradicate these diseases.
 Dr. ". J. Humphreys of the gov ernment weather bureau, Washington, D. C., in an address before the meteorological section asserted that air pushed north blows east, because of the defective effect of the earth S rotation and that rain dries the at- mosphcre, because it removes the water from it.
 Heating free atmosphere cools it, and cooling warns it, he asserted. This he explained by saying warm ed air will rise and cool, and cooled air will fall and become warm by com pression.
 The excess profits tax was de- nounced as Unjust, unsound and dan gerous'' in an address last night by Morris Frey, a New York banker. He advocated that it be substituted by a gross sale tax.
 He asserted the excess profits tax partly was responsible for the high cost of living declaring many business men increased the prices of their products so as to reim purse them selves in part for that which they paid the government. He declared a tax of one per cent on sales would bring the government $5,0O0,000,o00 annually. ..-- ..,. ..-'s g., %|-. This tax is so low he said, that any attempt to abuse it or defraud the consumer would be taken care of ,by competition sg
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
NEW CANDIDATE
Kentucky Republicans Advance Gov ernor Edwin F.. Morrow For Vice President. t,s S


 President. tbje Ss7
 Louisville, Ky, Dec. 3l l.-Republi- can leaders in Kentucky are groom ing Governor Edwin P. Morrow, as a vice presidential candidate, " accord ing to announcement here today.
 A. T. Hert, national committeeman from Kentucky and chairman of the subcommittee on. arrangements for the national convention next June, is said to be one of the leaders in the movement which was given impetus at meeting of party workers in Louisville yesterday.eF 5 4 s.t 4s%s. According to announcement the ground work for the Morrow boom is being laid early in order that his name may be presented to the various state conventions and primaries next year. ,.l.a.,t4
 Governor Morrow was elected s in November by a majority of appfoxi- mately 10000.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

Finest Poultry OH the market, consist
 ing of Michigan Turkeys, Vermont Turkeys, Native Chickens, Fowl, Bfoii- CTS, Guinea Chickens, Geese, Ducks, finest Steer Beef. Native Veal, Eastern Cut Pork, Spring Lamb, Fresh Shoul- tlers, Spare Rios, Sausage Meat, Salt Tongue, H. C. Tripe. Fancy Baldwin and Grecning Apples, Grsses Fruit, sunlSist Oranges, Fancy Lemons, Lay CT Raisins, Figs, Dates, Grapes, Mixed Nuts, Silver Skin Onions, c. Berries, walnut Meats, Jordan Almonds, Aet- tuce and Celery. Everything tilatas good at Doherty's, 4O6 Arch St., ,-TeI. t4A(s. M
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
1c a Word
NOTICE.
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

NEGLE SANITARIUM ana private
 .lCopltal. 50 Cedar street. Quiet To- cation, excellent surroundings. free from institutional atm osphere;
 close individual attention assured:
 all doctors courteously recognized. Rates S20 per week upward. Con- ducted solely by Mary F. Nagla, +. N., graduate Brookln Wyck Off Heights Hospital. 9-23-eod-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31


 Thouands of eyes search the Classified Columns Daily. Let them see your propositions. Start negotiations with their owners in the Want Advt. way. You'll find 1t an inexpensive and profitable way of reach ing them.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

All advertisements for this column to insure classification must be in this office not later than l o'clock. Terms are cash. No telephone or
 mail orders accepted
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

WANTED-Girls for packing room
 Work Tn local factory. Good pay. Hleasant working conditions. Apply Tor interview to Box No. XIX, Her aid Office. 12a1-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
WANTED-FlcMALE HELP

WANIED-Clerk. Young lady for clerlcal work in Dept. office in To- cal factory. Good pay and working conditions. Apply for interview to Box No. 9AA, Herald Office
 12-31-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-A Ford couplet, model, with a self starter. F used only four months. In ti condition, Practically a n Address Box Ford 16. Tel.
 Fl
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

do all kinds of car
 penter work. JObbing d speciality.
 Estimate cheerfully given. B. Ben owitz, 600 Arch street. Tel. 319-3. tu 12-30-5dX
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

FOR SALE-DodgQ roadstejV class condition, S775 takes if Bennett, Union Laundry Co.
 l
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

WANTED-Several men for retail bread route in New Britain. Elk perience unnecessary. Men over 25 years of age preferred Call MT.
 Wittig, Charter 7272 for particu- lars, Kolb's Bakery. 12-31-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
WANTED-MAIIE HELP

WANTED-An am mbitous boy sixteen
 years old who wishes to advance and is willing to begin as junior clerk and messenger in the office of a New Britain factory. Box FAD,
 Herald. 12-31-2dN
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
USED CARS

USED CARS 1t will pay you to over our Second lIIand before purchasing. 1919 American . Passei Touring. 1915 Overland , Passel Touring. 1a17 Ford Coupe, prac 1 ly new tires. 1918 Ford Delivery in { mechanical cond{ / 1916 Ford Touring.
 Many Others.
 NEW CARS For Immediate Deli Two Maxwell Touringj One Maxwell 4 Door 2Sl Demonstratieh
 by Appointments HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co.
 Dealers for Maxwell Motor Cars, 1s( Main St. Tel. 2
 12-l
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

FOR SAkE-Our demonstra, 1919 E sex touring, run 260I
 Apply S. 6 F. Motcr Salesl 155 EI St. I
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

WILL SELL 100 SHARES, or part of, U. $. Metal Cap and Seal Co. com
 mon % S7.00 per share. P. o. Box 47O Bridgeport, Conn. l2-27 -6dN
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

FOR SAI 1-1917 Overland rc 1916 F Fird roadster, 1917 { Ford lick. We sell the net 43. REdolph's, 123 CherrY
 Phone !051. N
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

Lots of Classified ! readers would buy u you have to sell if( knew you wanted pose of them. Tell about that used that real estate, s hand furniture, etd you wish to turn cash. 7 Do it the Advt. way.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

WANTED ounge lady for corner staying n local factory Excellent pay Experiences unnecessary. Apply to Box No. BSB, Herald Office.
 12-31-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

WANTED-One steam filter, one plumber one plumber's helper.
 M. J. Kelly, 2o Gilbert. 12-30-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

WANTED-Plumb Der or helper. w. A
 Weiant 73 Lincoln St. 12-30-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

LOsT-Will person seen picking up large black purse containing sum of money on the 5:so Plainville trolley,
 Monday afternoon, kindly return
 same to Herald Office and receive reward. 1l-ol-5dN
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

WANTED-Good diemaker with ex-
 perience, steady employment. Apply
 A. J. Beaton Mfg. Co.,, 46 Whiting street. 12-27 -tf
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-12
sxNoPsrs.

Cyril Gordon of the United States
secret Sc. ., serxlce service N washington Is ordered
.h ef e. Of his to E6
he, is to- dine with Mr.. Holman who
Will know him only as an expert in read
ing ciphers, and is to abstract cipher
him TO read, which really belongs to the
secret service department..
Gordon serias I reaches Holman,s home after e
the real message has been marked on
the back by Holman with large red
cross, he gets. lit into his possession
ransement with his chief he is then
called TO the telephone. He goes, and
almost at the same moment Holman
ana an a, the @ other guests discover that they
heels out of the door, with the real
message, which he realizes is of great
Importance to the government, in His
Leapins into carriage standing in
front of the house he drives Off at high
speed and being pursued takes refuge in
church. There he is mistaken as he
wedding which is about to take place,
Realizing that it is his only chance OF
safety he decides to play the pact and
accompanies s,e,,a, the wedding party into the
strange one, and he is much struck by
the beauty of the bride, but it is not
untll the service is practically over that
he realizes he has made a mistake in
the. role he is playing and that instead
of heing best man he is the bridegroom,
and has just been married to the beau
ttiful girl whom he has never seen be-
fore.
After the wedding while driving home
with his bride he attempts to explain
but is prevented by her tears. She evil
dently does, not realize that he is not
her intended bridegroom.
During the reception he finds that his
BRIDES name is Celia" and his is sup
posed TO be George" The couple pro-
from a side entrance in order to avoid
rice throwing, etc.
The couple reach the depot. and take
the train, two men separately in pur-
suit.
One of the pursuers was the man who
was to have been the bridegroom at the
wedding but who had accidentally lock-
ed himself into closet and so had fall
cd to arrive
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-12

Mas ns,ns e'. stabbed him Ia the face. az It
t,asa sns dovvn upon him. The next In
stant po It It swept by, its hot breath fan
ninp his cheek, and he drew packt
shudderink involuntarily. II was g
nd use. He could ]. not jump mere.
Perhaps they would slow up q s.op,
and anyway, should he jump OF sslas
on board?
He sat down on the upper step the
better to get the situation IN nana.
Perhaps in a minute more .ne =. VIZ
would be clearer to jump on n q, ne
lated. 1t was rather unlike him not
to know his own MIND.
# seemed as If there must be
something here to follow, and yet;
,,arhans he was mistaken. He had
been the first man of the company at
the front door after Mr. Holman turn
ed the paper over, and they all had
noticed the absence Of the red mark.
IT had been simultaneous WIN inc
clicking of the door-latch ana ne nad
covered the ground from MS seat 70
the door sooner than anyone else. ne
could swear he had seen the man get
into the cab that stood almost IN front
of the house. He had lost no time
in getting into his own car Whlch was
detailed for such an emergency, and
in signalling the oftice,. on a motor motor
cycle ,Sho was also ready for quick
cali. The carriage had barely turned
the corner when they followed, there
was no other of the kind IN sight
either way But that, .and he had FOL
lowed it closely. 1t must have been
the tight carriage ~. And systh yet when he as the
changed, much changed in appear
ance. SO that he had looked twice In
to the empty carriage to- make sure
that the man for whom he searched
was not still in there hiding. Then he
had followed him into the church and
seen him married: stood close at
hand, when he put his bride into a
big car, and he had followed the car
to the house where the reception was
held: even mingling with the guests
and watching until the bridal couple
left for the train. He had stood in
the alley in the shadow, the only one
of the guests who had found how the
bride was really going away, and
again he had followed to the station.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-12
Continued in Mondays
Evening Herald.
NOT VERY CLEAN.

London, June .-(Mail. )vThe
kitchens of'London's hotels and res
taurants are in many cases filthy
places according to Joseph A. Caals,
secretary of the hotel club and res
taurant section Of the British Work.
ers' union. He says that in his
twenty-five years. experience he has
never seen sanitary inspector in a
hotel kitchen.
"Waiters often carry teaspoons
about in their pockets. never washing
them properly. but just wiping them
and putting them back again" he
asserts.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-12
DISCLOSED a. badge that shone with
sinister light straight into his eyes.

disclosed q. badge that shone with a
sinister light straight into his eyes
II am Norman Brand answered
the voice, "and l want you for what
you did to my. father. 1t is time you
paid your debt You were the cause
of his humiliation and death. have
been watching for you for years. J.
saw the notice of your wedding IN the
paper and was tracking you. 1t was
with me-"
With acryi Of horror George Hayne
wrenched away from his captor and
turned to fee, butt instantly thEee re-
volvers were levelled at him. and he
found that two policemen In brass
buttons were stationed behind him,
and the crowd closed in about him.
Wherever he turned 1t was 10 look in
to the barrel of gun, and there was
no escape in any direction.
They led him away to the patro!
in place of the immaculate linen he
had searched so fraptically for in his
apartment they put upon his wrists
cuffs of iron. They put him in a Gel!
and left him with eyes of the old
man for company and the haunting
likeness Of his sons voice filling with
frenzy. The unquenchable thirst
came upon him and ne DegSed IOr
brandy and soda, but none came to
slake his thrist for he had crossed
the great gulf and justice at last had
him in her grasp.
CHATTER VII.
Meantime the man on the steps of
the last car of the Chicago Limited
was having his doubts about whether
he ought to have boarded that train.
He realized that the fat traveller who
was hurting himself after the train
had stirred in him a sudden impulse
which had been only half formed De-
fore and he had obeyed it. Perhaps
he was following wrong scent and
would lose the reward which, he knew
was his If he brought the thief of the
code-writing, dead or alive, to his
employer. He was half inclined to
Jump off again now before it vas too
late; but looking down he saw they
were already speeding over a network
of tracks, and trains were flying by in
every direction. BY the time they
were out of this the speed would be
too great for him to attempt jump.
1t was even now risky and he was
heavy for athletics. He must do it at
once if he did It at all.
He looked ahead tentatively to see
if the track on which he must jump
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-12

The giant British dirtsible R-s4, which recently
near New York from Scotland, on her. re
trip lats on Thursday and when last heard from
u making good progress attaining speed Of so mile
sess per hour, with brisk following winds Air nav
snfident that the experiences Of this ffra
y cross tho ocean, win Be Of immense value il
ming conditions which win in the fnture sover1
& ~ sruetion and the handinE Il diriSdbses 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03
FUNERAL OF w. 0. TOMLlN

Funeral services for William y
Tomlin, who died Friday afternoon a
the Alexandria Hospital from injuries
sustained by being struck that after
noon by an auto delivery truck driven
by Saul Reynolds, 4 colored youth
took place yesterday afternoon at his
late residence sos South FalrfaS
street and was largely attended They
were conducted by Rev. DR.. +. q.
jackson, pastor of the First Bap-
list Church and Rev. DR.. John Lee
Allison, pastor of the Second P"esby-
terian Church. Burial was in Bethel
cemetery.
Pallbearers were F. +. Marhury,
|. S. Groves. w. J. B. Duncan,
Joseph C. Gates, Edward Knight and
Charles Klein, the last two of Wash
ington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03
INGOMAR LOUISE HUFF

Tom Wentworth. an American ava
+or who was back from the front 10
recuperate from a wound received
from a German machine gun, fell IN
love with a French maid and wealth!
Betty Hallowell within a few days OF
oach other. And he proposed to Doth
If the young ladies. Imagine his sur,
mise and confusion when he found
that the two girls were really one
that Betty was the real personality
,nd the other was merely Betty mas
ouerading.
The story is entertaing!y told Il
"T'other Dear Charmer. a ne'
Uorld-Picture, which will be showl
todav at the Ingomar Theatre. LOUIS
uuf is the star of this charmln;
nrodu.tion and John Bowers appear
in the play as her leading man. Pear
White in Chapter of the "Llghtn
ing Raiders"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03
LENT TO START WEDNESDAY,
Many Churches Will Hold Special
Daily Services During the
Succeeding 10 Days.

Wednesday will mark the opening
of the most solemn season of the
church, the observance of Lent
which eliminates in the Good Friday
remenbranees of the crucifixion. Ash
Wednesday will be observed in Cath
o!ic and Episcopal Churches in the
city, and in accordance with their US
ual custom, many ministers will hold
daily services during the succeeding
40 days.
Good Friday this year Vii! fall upon
April is, to he followed on Sunday
by the joyous celebration of Easter
Day, on when Christ rose from the
grave. From Ash Wednesday until
Easter Eve the Lenten season lasts,
and pious churchgoers will spend the
period thoughtfully.
The order OF services for the Len
ten season were announced yesterday
in the Catholic and Episcopal
churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03
ROAD COMPLETED
New Highway From Alexandria to
Camp Humphries in Use.

New Highway From Alexandria to
Camp Humphries in Use.
The military road from Camp
Humphries 70 Alexandria has been
completed by the men of the engineer
:orps stationed at the big Fairfax
county training camp. The new road
5 formed of solid concrete. with steel
enforcement and is eighteen feet
vide and nine miles long. A feature
If the new road is the installation
lnder the concrete slab cf specially
devised instruments by which the eff
'ects of heavy traffic are measured
o a nicely for untilization IN future
road construction. Officials of the
War Department say that it is the
irst realization of the long awaited
good road from the National Capitol
20 Richmond ard the south.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03
NEW DRY LAW
Bill for Enforcement Will Not BE
Passed, Says House Leader

1dSSeQ, DAYS lIOuSS iSauSi
Congress will not enact at this
session enforcement legislation for
the war time prohibition ordered
under President Wilson's proclama-
tion, according to leaders last night.
3Isreoyer, there is :. strong possibility
that Congress will not be convened
N special session in time to pass
The legislation before July !, the date
the Presidents order is effective.
In discussing the situation last
night, Congressman Andrew j. Vol
stead, of Minnesota. who will be
chairman of the House Judiciary Com
mittee of The next Congress said:
"There is sufficient legislation now
on our statute books to provide for
.he enforcement of the prohibition 10
hecome effective July l, and scheduled
to be in force until the army is de-
mobilized. But this legislation is made
up of scraps from this law and that.
There is no single law which covers
the case. We have prepared such a
law but we cannot get it passed at
this session, nor perhaps will We have
an opportunity before July /.
"If no new law is enacted there
will be some humorous situations, |
fear, in some of our courts when ef-
forts are made to prosecute under the
more ancient statutes. The trouble
will come largely in those communl-
ties, like New York and Chicago
where prohibition is unpopular and
where public officials are not anxious
20 go into court unless they have
clear and undisputed laws"