davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-14
LODGE
To GIVE EULOGY
ON ROOSEVELT
JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICES
WILL 49, llELn
TIHEt AIRY -.



N~HlNGIoN, Jan. IL
senator ludg. of Massachusetts,
Viii deliver Hc culog, at the
joint >ungrc,, nal memorial SER
Nic,~ for Thr lorr Roosevelt tD
hr held u rh. house chamh, ON
I,huIr1 g. The Republican
leader BOO Oh, senate. who tor
MANY ...t- u., e close personal
fri,ud uf th. prmer president.
vl, selected nla, bl unani.
muu- vote Of the senate and
house committees appointed to
abrams, for on. services, and Dee
will D.. tnr on'. speaker
Under tine u',ulution pruNid.
ing Tor the services. introduced
o., senator WaI,Nurth ~ New
York. member, uf the supreme
Court 1r, tu ne invited a. at
tend The committee todal con-
,Idrrcd extending invitations to
Representatives ~ the arm, and
the nl,1 and other governments
officials. hut ODD decision was
reached
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-14
Nose and Throat Spec
ialiSt

pr Claude Wae0ft Suite 1918
'uqua block Phone 600 or 1877 toI
% appointment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
Ministrx Of Mirtl,.

An ex.member OF the London county
council, the Rev. Fl. B. Chapman, vicar
Of that Quaint relic Of old London, the
Savoy chapel. nnarooned in a back
water of the Strand, has emerged into
print. in the columns of the Morning
Post, on the great amusement ques-
ton. Mr.. Chapman is convinced that
all is not we'll In the theatrical state
of England. and there are many who
agree with him. Still he Is no mere
iconoclast. He has his remedy. 1t
is a very simple one-a ministry OF
mirth, headed by an ideal chief, and
established without delay. But then
Mr.. Chapman admits that he is an lin
corrigible optimist." Perhaps Mr..
Chapman might add to the gayety OF
nations by editing new edition of the
works of Demokritos of Abdera, the
Laughing Philosopher, unless. as Is
quite possible, and not without rea-
son, he regards Demokritos as the first
of pessimists.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
One by One They Go.

SbS W SuS Nv.
Another of New York's famous res
taurants will put up its shutters and
go out of business the end OF this
month. 1t is Mouquin's restaurant, for
two decades one Of the best known
eating places in the old Tenderloin
district. Mon dieu," sadly remarked
the proprietor yesterday; "life is just
one ID funeral announcement
after another" The picturesque old
wooden structure on Sixth avenue,
near Twenty eighth street, which Is
one of New York's oldest landmarks,
will be razed for skyscraper. 1t was
built more than one hundred years ago
by Isaac Varian and stood In the CEN
ter of Varian farm, whose rambling
fields and pastures stretched west to
the river and to the east as far as Lex
ington avenue. Through this pastoral
landscape wound a couple of COW
paths. These paths are there yet. One
is known as Broadway and the other
as Sixth avenue. When Isaac Varian
died the farm was sold. A public road
was cut through the place and 1t
passed directly in front Of the old
house. A line Of stage coaches operat-
ed over this road. and what is DOW
Mouquin's restaurant used to be the
first stop after leaving Bowling Green.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
PROTECT ]; THE SONG BIRDS
Sound Advice Which Is as Applicable
d to United States as to Cana
: .dian Farmers.

Our songbirds are now on their way
to their Canadian haunts, and some
of them may have arrived when these
lines are read. Their return suggests
the old admonition-protect Them in
every way possible, because they are
the best protectors of our gardens, our
garden crops and our orchards. With
out these birds the insects would "eat
us out Of house and home" \
In an article on the protection Of
wild life Jack Miner condenses the
whole case into a single paragraph.
He takes the robin as the representa-
tive Of our winged allies in the war
fare against insects and worms, and he
states his case in this fashion:
'Now what good is the robin? Ey-
erybody knows the robin. A boy came
along the road with 20 rifle. saw a
robin sitting there, and killed it. /
went over and picked the robin up.
Two cutworms were squilming on the
sround-the robin had had them in
his beak. ! held the bird up, and two
more fell out of his mouth. Remem-
Der. one cut worm will, cut down FIVE
tomato plants in night. The cut
worm does his work and then hides
under the soil; Mr.. Robin comes hop
ping along, picks in there. and pulls
him out-and then turns him into a
robin. If anyone tells you that q
robin will destroy one hundred cut
worms in day take it from him that
1t is true. Montreal Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
BELGRADE TO "c0ME BACK"
Citizens OF Serbian Capital Confident
Their Beloved City Mill Rise
From Its Ashes.

Belgrade, the capital of Serbs and
Jugo- o-Slavia. is now mere shell of its
former self. The Serbs used to be
remarkably proud of their metropolis.
Did they not possess a city With first
class hotels, electric cars. boulevard.
good shops. and all other modern con-
veniences. not to mention profusion
of the coffee houses and gardens so
dear to the heart of the Serb?
These coffee houses Of Belgrade are
more Of an institution than the tavern
ever was in London. cupful of
black coffee in a public garden, a mil
itary band playing the weird Slavic
songs. and the young people dancing
the old folk Jameson the grass-these
represent the height Of contentment
to the Serb after days work.
!. During the war, however. there was
little coffee drunk in Belgrade. and
the Serbs have forgotten how to dance.
While the streets of a city are system
atically shelled by the enemy, and ev-
cry aDieDoaleo man IS OH ~ wal Siie
ei.ize..s think less of comfort and con-
Germ themselves with safety.
Belgrade was deserted. but its peo-
pie, those who survived, are coming
back to their wrecked homes. They
are still battling with hunger, aad their
loved city is in chaos, but they are ]
hopeful. AS the capital Of Slav re-
public, Belgrade has. they believe, en-
tered upon new and more auspicious
era Of it's history.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
For Home Gardeners.

Home food production will continue
because it has been found worth
while, is the prediction made in "The
Wsr Garden Victorious" history OF
the war garden movement in the Unit
ed States which has just bean issued.
The book, which gives complete rec
ord of the campaign, declares that
there is no question that the cultiva-
tors of our war gardens, now become
victory gardens, will continue their
labors." The volume is not for sale
but is. being sent to libraries, garden
committees and others interested In
keeping a permanent record Of this
work. The author Is Charles Lathrop
Pack, president Of the National War
Garden commission, with whose cona-
pliments the book is distributed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
Tunqsten Ores.

The production Of tungsten ores In
the United States in 1918, according to
preliminary statistics collected by
Frank L. Hess Of the geological sur
vey, was equivalent to 5,065 net tons
of concentrates, carrying 60 per cent
tungsten trioxide, Of which 5,O15 tons,
valued at S5,156,500 were marketed or
consumed by the producers, and 5O
tons were reported as left on hand at
the mines December 81. The output
was less than that of the two previous
vears-1916, with 1923 tons. valued at
S12O75, 400, and 1917, with 6.1H tons,
valued at S6.TS3.4 400 The production
in 1917 was the largest made by any
country, although it was much smaller
than the combined output Of the Brit
ish empire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
WITH AlLENBY
IN PALESTINE
Sacred Views Also to Be Shown
at Methodist Celebration.

Would you like to fly from Cairo
to Jerusalem?
Would you like to hover over the
pyramids and cross, in a few min
utes. the country over which the Is
rae,ites wandered for 40 years?
Would you like to stand in the
cave OF Machpelah, before the tombs
of Abraham. of isaac. of Jacob, OF
Rebeccah. of Rachel, where only
three Christians have ever stood?
Would you like to 60 "nose.diving"
over Bethlehem at the rate of $50
miles an hour?
Would You like to see Allenby's
soldiers capture Jerusalem and Jeri.
cho and Christian sentries guarding
the Mount OF Olives and the Garden
OF tsethsemane?
The opportunity to do all these
will be presented at the Methodist
Centenary celebration at Columbus,
O.. June 20 to July l3, in the Lowell
Thomas travelogue, With Allenby
in Palestine" For. in this talk, illus
'trated by amazing moving pictures
and still photographs, the first au-
thentic eyewitness account by fully
accredited observer; of this dashing
campaign will be given.
They show the great military oper-
alton from its beginning to its end,
when the Turk had been driven out
OF the Holy Land and Allenby stood
astride the Beriin-Bagdad railroad at
Aleppo, ending the Mittel Europa
scheme OF the kaiser and the pan.
: Germans forever.
But they show more than that.
They show all the sacred places OF
which Christians have heard since
their childhood. They show how the
places look today and how the people
of Palestine are actually living. They
show almost everything that one
would care to see or know of Pa;es-
tine-certainly more than any ordi-
nary traveller could see in half
dozen visits to that country.
These travelosues have obtained
the unanimous Endorsement Of the
clergy of New York city. They will
appear at Columbus during the entire
time of the great Methodist caleyra
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23

A., Reserve >.
Report
Carolina the Close Business May 1s ss
- :. REso, RCEs.
Loans and discounts Except
(other
"n Ho u' '''''' '' soe p
u deposited to secure circulation par e'zoooo
Liberty Bonds
Liberty Loan Bonds s-12 and per cent,
Liberty Loan Bonds T. IA per pledged
other deposit bills payable 10000 s5sle
Stock bank $50 of subscrpon 100000
Value of banking house owned and unncumbered 1e1
Fnrn;turo and fixtures . ...... 17S9.4s
banking 10000
with Federal Reserve Bank lhooo4
from national banks 17eS2'
Total of II 1s s765s25
Redemption and due from Treas 35o
War Savings Certificates, Stamps actually owned SSoo
rota, .. s467355ss
LIABI L1rIEs
capa STOCK pa'o 'n'''''''''' '''"'''''-':''s ~ "o oo
Surplus fund u 60 % l'"0oO'
Less current expenses ne and taxes paid 4442S1lss5s
outstanding 625000
bank outstanding 2s54
49, 3d. "a and
Individual deposits subject to check, 1511s7
Dividens unpaid l2a9
of deposits (other deposis
c to Items Se, 81 49, &c. 40 and A s11512ss7
49, 49, A. and As
payable including all
obligations representing 100000
payable 100000
'o'o'oo
Federal Reserve
hank -. ................... 3376422
the which interest
which total charge not
of Newberry. tss
Bedenbaugh cashier Of the named bank, do solemnly
knowledge ard
belief. L. W. Bedenbaugh, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me correc-At1est
this 21st day Of May, 1919. D. B. Cook,
W. Werts, r. A. Dora:niek,
=.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desire in this man.
ner to express their appreciation and
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors who gave of. their time and SYM
pathy during the illness and death Of
our husband and father, the late j.
Chesley Dominick.
Mrs. ]. Chesley Dominick
and children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23

We have received an invitation to
commencement at Summerland col
lege on May % to q with cards en-
closed from Miss Narvis Rae Settler
and Miss Mary Magdaline Epting
and also from President P. E. Monroe
and for the thoughtful kindness OF
these friends we are appreciative.
President Monroe will preach the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday
morning, May 25 and in the evening
the missionary address will be de-
livered by Rev. S. L. Blomgren. The
graduating exercises will be on Tues
day, May 27, and there will be an ad-
dress by Hon. W. P. Pollock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
Haltiwanger & Carpenter, Inc:
1216122o St. Newbeny' 5 {.

will be mailed to Mr.. J. T. Oxner, Sec.
Newberry, S. c., by June H..
Also teachers for three negro
schools, principal at s35, two other
teachers at $50 each per month, for
five months Application will be mail
ed to ]. T. Oxner, Newberry, s. c.
by June IA.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
VentriIoquists Fun.

"Please let me down easy, mister"
came a deep voice, apparently from
the casket, as Andrew ]. Wilson. ne
gro employed by Long Beach, CAL,
transfer company, was engaged. with
another workman, in unloading at
freight station there coffin contain
ing a body that had been shipped to
Long Beach for burial from town in
the middle West.
Wilson was just letting his end OF
the box down, with about two feet to
20. He let it fall the two feet with
bang, and with a flying start he sprint
ed down the street.
Police Sergeant Clyde Allen of
L&g leach, who was standing near
= Ascene with ventriloquist friend,
hes for the story.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Andrew P. Dominicks
deceased, will file the same, properly
verified, with my attorneys, Blease e
Blease, Newberry, S. c., and all par
ties Indebted to said estate will make
payment of their Indebtedness to said
attorneys.
J. Ambrose Doninick.
Qualified Adminis'r
% 1faw .ssI .ssssI
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23

The civil service examination for
postmaster at Newberry was held at
Clinton on Wednesday. w A. Wherry,
A. +. Bowers, Jr., R. C Parks, Geo.
C. Hipp, w. C. Schenck and Richard
Floyd stoed the examination.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
Mrs. L. /. EpHng.
The State.

The State.
:sNewberry, May, .2o.-Mrs.> 1rentas
Eptine died suddenly at her home
here tonight. She was sitting read
ing and had not been Ill when she
was stricken and passed away before
assistance could reach her. Irentus
Epting and the late Mrs. Epting are
well known in this county. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
TEACHERS WANTED.

The Mt. Bethel-Garmany school
employs principal at SIS and two
assistants for $50 each, per monta
for seven months. All applications
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23

Further notice will appear in next
issue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
YOUR WEEKEND REST

should be taken sashore No recreation
fetal to mind and tody Bring your family their
summer hoee conveniently located be-
9 the to the Isle of Palma Close
the army government reservations Splendid surf
bathing boating fishing Make reservation in advance
by addressing n,
THE JEFFERSON Inn
Suliyan,s Island Moultrie 7ile S, C. Charleston
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23

issue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
THE HAT FOR SUMMER

For style that dressy and becomnghis sore Here
hats that top Off the dress suit Just right" fashion
and there practically limit selection New to the
day styles Arrivals every week the beginning of the
son. Prices ranging from
S. so to $500
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23

5-2s 3t-1taw.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
bABb|TT BROTHERS IS ONE OF OLDEST
 FIRMS IN ARIZONA

From small town on the highest mountains in Arizona has emanated one Of the most expansive automobile businesses in the state, namely Rabbitt Bros. The name is as familiar as the name Santa Fe is because of the wide
 ly spread distributing points and is known throughout Arizona. New Mex ico and California. The four Rabbit
 brothers first started a mercantile
 business in Flagstaff 3S years ago. gradually branching into the cattle and sheep industries, running the c o Bar brand which is known for hundreds of miles in every direction in the range country. Realizing the desire of the
 white man for Indian artistry. they
 placed trading posts far into the land Of the Navajo and as result. are en-
 toying the confidence of the entire res
 ervation, which encompasses Navajo and Coconino counties, within whose
 environs are some 25 or 20 thousand
 Nayajos and Hopis. The great writer
 of western fiction, Zane Grey, wrote
 his best stories at two of the Bahbitr
 trading posts, Red Lake and Kayenta,
 the last mentionel being the hidden
 valley of the Sago lily that so many
 are familiar with. After a great many years. the automobile needs of Arizona
 became prominent in the eyes of the fir mand they proceeded to locate Salesrooms and garages in the principle
 towns, including Holbrook, Winsiow, Flagstaff, Kingman and as far as Fl Paso, Texas, with general headquart- CTS at Phoenix and Edwin Rabbit as manager. Not wishing to dispense an article of unknown quantity, a great Geal of experience and experimentinc was first necessary, so a great many cars of different makes were tried and ] found wanting. After satisfying them l selves as to car quality, the rim de- clded upon two makes, with q com plete stock of parts to facilitate hand | ling in a satisfactory manner. One of ! the makes happens to be the choice of ! the government for the army and navy. 1 the eight-cylinder Cadillac. standard of
 the world, and the other is the world i famous Buick. valve-in- head motor ! The firm is proud to handle two such
 cars of proven merit and willingly
 stakes it's reputation of the past years l on performance of either of them and is exerting every effort to care for it's many hundred of patrons that will
 make friend of them for all time to
 come. In a way, they are the A B c
 of the industry in the state being Ari
 zona Buick and Cadillac Distributors.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

to spend. And no car better exempli- fies how this condition can be met than this new model
 The bodies, while they do not go to extremes. represent the very best de- yelopment of current body styles They are not only pleasing to look at but very comfortable to ride in and perma- nent in the excellence of their finish
 Real leather is used for upholstering and interlaced hair which keeps it's shape and does not wad down between the cushion springs. Four coats of fin ishing yarnish instead of the usual two are among the means taken to make the new Victory model stay good looking.
 A handsome top of the best water proof material, the lines of which har- monize perfectly with those of the body, distinguish this car from the others. The top is made even more attractive by nickle trimming on the bows while two plateglass windows in the rear make the car more convenient and safe to drive with the top up.
 A comfortable roomy drivers com partment with every control and in- strument in convenient reach and sight
 
 enough to give comfortable room for three grown-up people are other fea- lures which will make the new Mitchell Sizes acceptable 10 motoring public
 Too many maaufacuirers have blinded themselves to he changing conditions of f,motor car operation Too many en- gineers while they knew that these conditions were changing have not talk - en proper steps to meet them. This is clearly not the case with the new Mitchell siXes. To overcome the diff cHlties caused by lower grades of fuel TOW obtainable, this car is equipped With a thermostat which operates in harmony with the carburetor Both units are made by the same people and d saving of 70 to 25 per cent in fuel is predicted for them The higher grade Of workmanship which characterizes the whole car also helps to cut down fuel, Oi land tire consumption while the ease of operating the car is vastly in creased for the same reason.
 These characteristics are so notice able in this new model that it has al ready sprung to the head of it's class as the paramount value on the market.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
b|G INCREASE IN TRANSCONT|NENTAL
 MOTOR JAR TRAFFIC

Washing ton, b. C.-Indications point 10 an unprecedented amount of trans continental motor traffic during the coming season. The touring bureaus of the American Automobile assOcia- = tion in Washington and New York city both report that no day passes without inquiries being received relative to road conditions and general information about the various transcontinentai routes. The bureaus for months have been in correspondence with highway officials, club secretaries, and local road boosters throughout the entire western lection of the country and in consequence there has been collected Il vast amount of information about pres ent road conditions. hotel and garage accommodations, and scenic and his- toric features. A l.. Westgard. the well-known transcontinentalist. who is now the A. A. A. field representative, will give special attention to transcon- tnental travellers.
 Showing all the principal routes and connections, the A. A. A. master map is now being given the final corrections and will be ready for distribution by the beginning of the touring season. In | routes. this map will also carry a brief description of those most used by mo- torists, as well as q large quantity of valuable data regarding camping out fits and other items essential for tirps of this kind
 Supplementary detailed state maps gre also being prepared. notably one of Arizona and New Mexico, which shows in great detail all features of that in . tensely interesting region, such as the various Indian pueblos, prehistoric cliff dwellings, petrified forests. can- 1 yons, missions. etc This is the first
 road.map of that region ever compiled direct from data taken on the ground. Digests of the principal transcon ! tinental routes have been compiled and ! these have been laidsout in the form ol days runs, giving the mileage for each l day best hotels and other essential facts.
 Eastern motorists in search of new i thrills are urged to give consideration 1 to American tours this year, particu
 larly as the battlefields of Europe will
 not be thrown open to tourists for som
 time to come. Most people are not
 aware of the tremendous amount oi
 rev construction work now going or
 in states which hitherto have done lit tie or nothing in this respect.