davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-20

The success Of the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund campaign for $13,'
,OOl-May 19-26-means less pow.
er1y and less crime in the United
States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-20
ALL THE HAPPENINGS
IN AND AROUND POMARIA

~ L
Pomaria, May 15.-The young peo-
ple,s missionary convention for New
berry county will meet at the Lu :
theran church here on the fourth
Sunday evening at o'clock p. M, and
will take place of the regular service
of the church, of which Rev. Enoch
4ite is pastor Hon. B. ". Chapman
is president of the societies and will
be present and preside over the
meeting. A large delegation of the
various societies is expected and q
fine programme will be rendered.
The school will have it's closing ex-
ercises this week in the school audi
torium. Gov. r. A. Cooper has been
asked to make an addrss to the grad
uating class. The schoo,. has had =
very good year under the superln-
tendency of Prof. T. w. Brooks, as
sisted by Miss Marie Newsom and Miss
Kathren McGee All the time lost
during the flu epidemic was made
up by teaching on Saturdays.
Train No. IS, which is due here at
1:10, was delayed here on last Sat-
urday by broken throttle, which
broke as the steam was shut off for
the station. After waiting several
hours No. sc pulled the train into
Columbia and returned and got his
train several hours later. Engineer
Hugh Lightsey was in charge of the
engine. Many of the passengers on
the train filled the town sightseeing:
Among them were 70 soldiers, en-
route to Camp Jackson.
The Lutheran congregation here
have purchased $3.50 Steif piano
for use in the church which is expect
ed very soon from Charlotte, N. G.
Miss Halle Wright, who has taught
school at Central this session, Will
close her school and leave for her
home in Laurens Saturday. Miss
WRIGHT has been elected for another
year but has not accepted yet, which
if she accepts will be her fourth year.
Mrs. B. A.. Suber came home from
hospital in Columb bia where she went
several weeks ago for treatment.
Mr. Sam B.. Berly of Pontiac came
~ for the weekend which was spent
at his old home near here.
Mr.. Willie Wedaman came up from
Camp Jackson TO- see his homefolks.
after spending, nearly year in the
S1st. division over seas:
Mr.. Johnnie Kcon of Columbia spent
Saturday and Sunday at his former
home here.
Mr.. Frank Nets and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with his broth
er. Mr. Wilbur Metts. in the st. Luke's
section.
Mrs. Bessie Free Of Fairfield county
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John +
Boland.
Mrs. Jno. B. Bedenbaugh and child
rem spent several days in Prosperity
last week, returning home Sunday.
Messrs. E. E.afaipscomb and Jim
Coleman of Ninety-Six motored to
Pomaria and spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
.Bedenbaugh.
Miss Lindsey of Columbia spent
Sunday with Miss Kathren MCGEE a:
the Settler hotel.
Mr.. John Back Bedenbaugh motor
ed to Columbia Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
The old Vets who attended the
memorial exercises at Newberry from
here were: John D. Sheely, JACOB
Hipp, John C. Sigh, George B. Au!l
and w. P. Koon, who report a fine
time and say it was the best they
ever attended.
To Retain Ornhan Home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-20

sSs cures Headaches. Biliousness'
loss of Appetite, or that tired aching
feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine
Tonic. e-otl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-20
SHRINERS CREATE
- HEJEZE TEMPLE

Columbia, May 14.-Omar Temple
of Shriners at its spring ceremonial
at spartanburg today created a. new
temple with headquarters at Green
vile, to be known as Hejeze temple.
Omar temple will be continued with
headquarters at Charleston. Hejeze
temple will be for upper South Car
olina. Over 1000 Shriners attended
the spring ceremonial at Spartanburg
today. Officers of the Hejeze tenn
pie will not be elected until the No.
vember ceremonial.
An Important Livestock Meeting.
Clemson College, May 15.-An in.
portant meeting of livestock. breeders
ii this State was no,d in Co!"nlbia
II May 6, under. the auspices of ths
State Durcc Jersey Hog Breeder, ):
Association. Every breed of hogs il
the State was represented at i: the
meeting, and great deal of interest
was shown. in the discussions. Three
matters of interest were considered
and much good is sure to result:
l. First consideration was given
to the question of disposing of sur.
plus hogs, now that there has been
considerable increase in the produc-
tion of hogs in this State. The CO.
operative marketing of the hogs was
discussed fully, and suggestions were
made by representatives Of the Elk
tension Service of Clemson College,
who had been called upon to meet
with and advise the breeders as to
the needs and best methods for CO.
operative shipments. Hogs have re-
Gently sold around s21.35 per hundred
and breeders realize very fully that
they can Gull their herds more close
ly for such good market price.
Hence the need for cooperative effort
to dispose of the few that different
breeders may have: Something has
already been done in the way of CO.
operative marketing in several coun-
ties where farmers had small sur
plus for sale, and the representatives
Of the Extension Service were able TO
give suggestions for the benefit Of
the breeders.
2. Breeders of this State now real
ize that they cannot compete with
western producers if they must buy
their feed from the west. Hence, the
Importance of growing forage crops
for hogs. This matter was fully dis
cussed, and attention called to the
possibilities of growing forage to
supplement and thereby reduce the
bought feeds.
; ). The lack of adequate facilities
for showing livestock at the State fair
was third matter which received at
tention from the breeders, and It
was decided to petition the State fair
authorities to provide better accom-
modations in this respect.
The general interest in livestock
as shown at this meeting and in other
ways has become 80 great that the
breeders present at the meeting pro-
posed the organization of State
Swine Breeders association to be
perfected at a meeting during the
State fair next fall. 1t is hoped and
expected that this association we'll or
ganized will be made up of the vari-
Gus breed associations which are al
ready or may be organized within the
near future. <
6CS cares by removing the cause.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-20

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONF
YEAR FOR Only $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-20

6CS cares by removing the cause
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-20

>ubacTF5e to TIE Herald and News
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-27

MI. and Mrs, Harry Barber. III
Kansas City, were down last week
visiting his mother. Mrs. =. A. Barr
Der. VI. 5't. IN
Miss Ruth Rockhold,, teacher III the
Frankiin school, spent THE week end
atsthe home Of her parents, near
sAdrjaR .s.,;.3 ;3ss !. s.:.s ..1 Il ss q,
s lrs. Dota Harrison lett sthe last ssf
.tEs week for Clara, Texas county,
where she is visiting her son, Warren
Harfison. q
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-27

u Il 81
Miss Jennie Baskerville. Of Deep
water township, left Saturday for
Kansas City, where she was joined
by Miss Ruth Allison. who had been
visiting friends there, and they de-
where Miss Baskerville will spend
the winter. at The home OF Miss ALI
son. - - r. =
Charles William Kisner Of Butler,
Mo-. and Miss Edith Marie Wright Of
Rich Hill, Mo-, were married
Wednesday forenoon, November 70,
1919, at 10 o'clock, in the Rest Room,
at the courthouse in Jacksonville,
the Rev. George r. Scroggs,. pastor
of the local Presbyterian Church Of
floating. Immediately following the
parted for Butler, where they will
make their future home.-Cass Coun-
ty Democrat.
Another lot of English White Leg
horn chickens arrived in Butler for
Mr.. ]. r. Mooney. This shipment
consisted of thirty trapnested hens
and dozen cockerels, the hens hav.
year, and the dams of the cockerels
laid laid rrp to zS8 Gigs IN year. tbs IS
the seventh importation Mr.. Mooney
has had from England, and he now
has the best lot of imported pedi-
greed, trapnested Barron Legnorns
in the United States. The Barron
line of chickens are noted as heavy
layers, and there are large number
of breeders around Butler who have
them. Butler is rapidly becoming
known as Barron Leghorn center
and r1any OF our farmers are shipping
eggs and chickens all over the CEN
trail west. The farmers here find they
lay and pay, and this last importation
of Mr.. Moneys should help to keep
up the country's reputation.
Col. John q. A. Cope, of New
Home township, who owns $40 acres
of good land in Section No. 20 OF
that township was in the city this
week and while here filed three orig
inal patents to 100 acres of his land.
Col. Cope has resided on this farm
for over 50 years and is one of the
pioneers OF the county. He is per-
fecting his title as land is rapidly ad-
vancing and believes in correcting all
defects while he has possession OF all
the facts. The original patents to
100 acres of this land were never
filed for record although he has had
them in his possession since the pur-
chase over half century ago. The
first patent was issued to Jeremiah
Burnett, Jan. 18th, 1886 for 40 acres
and by franklin Pierce, President.
The filing was at Clinton, Mo-. land
office. The second patent was is
sued to Lewis ]. Upton April I, 1857.
for 20 acres and by James Buchanan.
President. The filing was at the
Warsaw, Mo-, land office. The third
patent was issued to James H..
Thomas Nov. I, 1858, for 20 acres and
by James buchanan. President. The.
filing was at the Warsaw, Mo-, land
office. All All Of these documents were.
printed on parchment and well pre-.
served.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-27

County Farm a gent Rs IA. isanacii-
bncl,cr is enjoying his Thanksgiving
turkey with home folks III Name
sofa. a u:
HiRh All Suits Il Black & Sons.
4 NJ S. Arnold, Of Kansas City, for
merry sdf the Black & Arnold CLOTH
ms House, of tti4 city was visiting
Relatives and friends here Sunday.
.Sase smsney 81 trading AZ Black \
SOFAS a. THU ,thft todaY q,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-27
Cecil Sherman Married at Pleasant
Hill.

OeSse
Cecil G. Sherman, of east of town
and Miss Florence Price, of Harri--
sonsille, were united in marriage at
Pleasant Till! "Wednesday. November.
10 4.
! Last weeks Cass County Demo-
crct has the following to say Of the
young couple:
Miss Florence is winsome young
lady, having come here iron, Butler
some months ago. Mr.. Sherman is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard w.
Sherman, Of Butler, and 10 = progress
siyc young farmer Of merit, due to
make his mark IN the world. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman. after the ceremony,
took short honeymoon trip to Kan
sas City. and win return to Harri-
sonvillc on Friday Of this week,
where. after = Short visit, they will
60. to Rntler and make their home on .
. farm. eight miles east OF that city"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-27
Oyefails- lump ~ / Sons.

efails. Jumper BlSck 4 Sons.
rS. H IN Tortons u Waiting 1t the
& home Of her daughter. If. !. I'm
d scsisy, II Loke Tree. MI
Bpy Stetson Hats II Black 3 Sons
ma Heavitin, Johnny returned
rsk III the. week from i whit af
\ n yssslss Az Sweet Springs: q
~ MIN Psiiiine Cook went ;s tos ST.
81 NJ ~ yisis 4 4 n 4 4 IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
CHIC SHAPES
FEATURED AT
KNOX STORE
Shopping Made Pleasure in
This Temple Of Mil
linery Art.

Hat-hunting becomes a pleasure.
when n is privileged to visit mill
merry shops where such attractive
wares as those'a at the Knox millinery,
are displayed. Miss M. d. Knox,
who owns and conducts this business.
which occupies a part of the Odell
establishment, has had many years of
experience in the selling and fash
~ioningsof headgear, and she is turning
this experience to good account, in
pleasing a large list of patrons.
Miss Knox has tie assistance of a
staff CT expert trimmers and sales
women, and the service given to the
shopper lacks nothing in attention
and courtesy. This spring there is an
especially appealing selection of
headgcar at the Knox shop, and GER
tainly' h most fastidious shopper
could find something to suit her par
ticular type, and her taste and purse.
Miss Knox personally selects her
shops of the east, and her taste ana
reliability in buying, nave given her
shop a reputation for d~ependability
that has gone far toward making her
business the success that it is.
For this season, Miss Knox is fea-
turing some chic new sailors. and the
popular small hats, and she also is
showing a number or striking dress
hats, in large and medium shapes.
These bear the a marks of quality
and individuality, and have been
placed at prices that are recognized
as reasonable, when the quality of
the merchandise is considered. The
new rough straws and braids, braid
and satin, II braid II georgette
combinations are featured, and the
trimmings of flowers, fruits, ribbons,
quilts and ostrich tips, which are ac-
cepted as the smart thing in hat trim
ming this year, appear on man Of
the hats which Miss Knox is showing.
This week being Style Show week,
Miss Knox will hold her formal open
ing, and women of the city are given
a special invitation to call at. her
shop, and view the headwear which
she will nave on display. Saleswom-
en- will he ready to give special at
-tention to the visitors, during the
week, and there will be a particularly
good opportunity of viewing the sea-
sons offerings at this shop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
SHARPNESS is
THING In HATS
Miss Henrietta. Danens
Shows Excellent Line Of
Wonlen's Headwear.

To pharaphrasc a familiar ditty,
upon occasions there is mo word
like an old word" and trite though
the expression nay be, there is one
word which charactcrizes the fashion
in hats his season. Miss Henrietta
Danen holds the word in her layout
of spring hcadgear. Her hats I
trimmings are brought out in dozens
of little, ways in the creations which
emerge from the trimmer's room.
To say there is a predominating
style in millinery this season is to be
more severe than fashion herself de-
crees, but the variety Of shapes and
StrawS, of trimmings and colors in no
way lessons the distinctive urn of tho
1919 hat. Small hats are especially
popular for the windy days of cary
March, and the brimless straws with
the rolling crowns are enjoying a
period of u~ndisputed popularity. Miss
Danen a everything in bright,
varied colored straws, and black
shapes to suit every type Of face.
we're brim, sometimes following tho
graceful tilt, are eagerly coming into
their w foc the later spring de-
mand. For the woman who wears
the "broad brimmed" to perfection,
Danens' is sure to have the very hat.
The tailored models are striking the
sailor, and the chic Mitzi, is shown
with heavy fruit and flower decora-
lions or with ribbon bands.
Something very popular for the
Miss is tho new jocky with the broad
peak" shading the cyes' and face.
This type is particularly suited to the
bright young face With bright eyes
and brilliant coloring. The basket
braid is another favorite for the high
School girl, with careless grace of the
floppy brim. Some exquisite models
in picture hats are mad up of incline
and hand sewed braid, with dainty
ostrich tips. Bits of novelty ribbon,
bright colored fruit and flowers and
feather tips all combine to make the
seasons array Of hats one Of the
gaycst on display for some seasons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
Lace With Ribbon
And With Straw; Chiffon
Over Rough Straws Givea
Soft Neutral Color Tone;
Flowers Do Not Bloom On
New Millinery But Flatten
Their Petals Against
Brims And Crowns.
Even though one does not desire,

Even though one does not desire,
personally, to don a straw hat in
March, there is no disputing the sat-
tsfaction of having new spring mill
linery visible and attainable thus
early in the season. For whether
woman admits it or not. there is no
rest for her mind at the opening OF
a new season--and especially of q
spring season-until the vital Qucs-
ton of that necessary new hat is
settled! Always it is there, at the
back OF ones mind--that new spring
hat that has got to be decided on
sooner or later-and every balmy
March day When winter seems about
to yield to the soft airs of spring
increases the Importance of the prob
lem. Not until the hat is finally de-
cided upon and safely on ones closet
shelf at home does that nagginS in
ward reminder. Il simply must de-
eide on something in the way OF q
spring hat" cease its opportunities
and allow the mind to rest on ordi-
nary affairs in peace.
So it is a. satisfaction to have the
new hats on view so early. for long
before ones personal chapeau is
donned the eye may see and the
taste discriminate, Il a leisurely
survey be made of all the modes that
fashion has presented.
More Straw Than last Year.
AT this time last year one saw very
little straw in the new spring mill
1inery. There We're straw crowns n
straw brims, but very few hats were
made entirely OF straw, and the ma
jority of hats were of one fabric or
another, perhaps with Il touch OF
straw braid somewhere to lend the
springlike suggestion, OF perhaps not.
AS in the case of huttoncd footwear,
which had to be temporarily aban-
doned because of war conditions,
straw hats had to be curtailed be-
cause straw was almost impossible to
get. This spring, however, straws
are more plentiful, and the pretty
buttoned shoe has come back to
fashion also. Woman would far
rather wear fabric hats all the year
round and keep her dainty buttoned
dress boots, if the choice were put
up to her. But fortunately with the
end of the war both straw millinery
and buttoned footwear again become
possible.
Some Of the new hats show straw
ribbons braided together in basket
effect or interlaced with ordinary rib
bons in an indescribably light and
airy effect. Two hats pictured today
have straw ribbon combined with
ordinary ribbon in this manner. One
or these mats is a turban and the
other a big, graceful dress hat for
wear with dainty spring frocks. The
turban is made of straw and silk rib
bon in overlapping loops, and the hat
is in a charming shade of blue. Like
all the new %turbans, it sets we'll for
ward on the head, almost eclipsing
the eyes. No really smart turban or
todue tips backward now and there
are some new and very chic toques
from Paris that have a small head
size so that. they rest much higher
on the head than hats of the last few
seasons have done. These smart lit
tie French toques are elongated in
shape and are slanted decidedly to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
least half a dozen models wholly

at least half a dozen models wholly
or partly in the r~ust-colorcd "henna"
shade. Evidently this rusty red is
tremendously snlar for spring, and
though an Athena chapeau is
rather pronounced, Il black hat
touched with hcnna is very good
looking indeed. Two such hats are
pictured. One is Il new turban whose
brim shoots far forward in front to
give q poke suggestion to the hat.
straw is glossy black Milan, and
the ostrich which forms the trimming
is rust-red in color. The other hat
has q brinl that sweep out at one
side, 1T is a model Of dark gray
Milan with a band of hcn]na-colored
ribbons and Il black paradise feather
CUrNinE upward at the haCk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

yariegated lengths are among the new
accessories Of dress, found in the 10.
cal shops. Not only the victory.
beads, but beads Of all description are
extremely popular now, and are con-
sidered an important finishing oucn
to a costume. j
White wolfe all, Powered with blue
and yellow forms a quaint scoop nat
and a frivolous parasol. TO com
plete the very old -fashioned air that
is so very new this spring, there is
quaint little ichu of old-blue fallle
edged in ruffles of taffeta.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
LATEST MODELS
ON EXHIBITION
Exclusive Hat Business is
Operated by Mrs. II. P.
Knudson.

Ten years ago, on March 90, 1909,
MIS-. H.. Z. knudSon opened q mod
est little shop devoted to the show
ing of millinery. Her business growing
from the worry start, a year later she
moved to 10 SoQth Third street, where
She is now located.
Devoting hcr entire time to hats
and handling hats exclusively, Mrs.
knudson has built for herself in the
ten years she has been in business in
Grand Forks, n of tho steadiest and
most lucrative hat trade of the city.
Hats on display this season vary
popular "MitZi" model. Colored
straws and black straws, little hats
and big hats. sGuare-cornercd hats
and little urban effects, wide-brim-
med hats and narrow-brimmed hats
hats of every possible shape and va
riety-are found in this exclusive hat
shop OF Mrs. I%nlGson's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

Separate skirts of washable satins,
-~eorgettes, foulards, and Jersey
weavcs are to be extremely popular
this year. it is said. With them will
be used the new sweaters, and sport
coats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

Now that the war is ove women
will take much more interest in eve
ming clothes. The formal evening
dresses are made with the materials
of the dress, satin or velvet, extend
ing as Il rule to the shoulder line,
instead Of only to the bust, as during
last year. These formal dresses
have little or no sleeves. The lin
between dress" however, which has
been SO smart in Paris, has the short
sleeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
FASHION NOTES

The vests in suit-coats and dresses
are so important this spring that they
seem to have been selected first, and
the remainder of the garment built
around them. Satin. pique, broad
cloth and corded silks seem to be
for these vests, organizes, linens
and dimities make sheer vests and
collars for some Of the washable.
dresses.
Victory beads, in gay colors and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
FASHION NOTES

An interesting feature Of waists is
tho variety of neck-lincs. There is
the sports waist with squar collar,
a fine waist with frills to be worn
with white skirts for the south, or
with the skirts of our suits for the
north. n there is the waist with
the double plating down the front,
which adds a spring-likc touch to
even a winter suit on the first warm
days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

Victory" beads, in gay colors and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
Shipping Board Makes
Concession to Cotton
Shippers at Savannah
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 RIGGS Building.
BY THEODORE TILTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Chair.
man John Barton Payne, Of the ship
ping board, today notified Senator
Harris that the board would make i,
concession to cotton shippers at Sa
vannah and amend the rule covering
high density of cotton shipped from
that port. Mayor Stewart, of sa-
brought the matter to the
attention of Senator Harris.
In a letter, to Senator Harris,
Chairman Payne today said:
while our advices do not entirely
confirm that the situation in the re
spects indicated is sufficiently Sc,
rious to justify waving the ships
for high density cotton
and accepting standard bales with
out restriction, it is our earnest de-
sire to be helpful and avoid causing
the cotton industry any hardship
through regulations OF our own
recognizing that the /sIt-.
uation can best be dealt with Iocal-
ly, we have instructed our represen-
tatives to authorize operators, as an
measure, to disregard the
present twenty-five per cent restrlc-
ton for standard bales and accepl
these bales in such quantities as
their judgment may dictate proper
at fixed differential over the high
density rate"