davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13

Senator Lodge says that H. P. Da-
yison the head of the Red Cross work
for the past two years put the copy
Of the peace treaty in his hands.
That Mr.. Dawson brought the copy
over with him from France before
there was any restrictions as to Sc
!crecy. We do not see anything in
the whole matter to make such a row
about. The only thing if the sena-
tors should get copy that is not
official there may be many import
ant changes made and therefore it
seemed to US that the proper thing
for the senate was to await the Of
ficial copy and not print the long
copy that came into the hands of
senators and then subsequently print
the official copy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13
EDUCATOR FROM
GEORGIA SPEAKS
Wife Had Suffered Four Years
He Says.
TELLS. OF CHANGE
81 Have Never Seen Anyone I'm
prove Like: She Has, Thanks
to Tanlac."

.Tanlac is. the only medicine that
ever did my wife any good,' declar::
ed Prof. W. A. Wood, of Central
Graded school, Winder, Ga. ut has
restored her health. and relieved us
Iof untold anxiety, for her case was
Ia most serious one.
"Her main trouble seems to be
nervous Indigestion" he continued
ssShe had suffered four years and
had lost in strength and weight in
spite Of the best treatment we could
|get. he was extremely nervous and
the loss Of sleep pulled her down to
Ia shadow. She. could digest little
she ate, and suffered from gas on the
stomach, heartburn and nausea, and
she had headaches most all the time,
with persistent constipation.
after some, hesitancy we decided
to try Tanlac, and she began to show
decided Improvement with the sec
ond bottle. She has since taken sew
|eral, and the change has been mar
!velous. She is gaining in strength
and weight every day and practically
all her troubles have left her. She
eats and enjoys anything she wants
Iand rests well at night. I have never
seen such improvement in any per-
son in such short time"
Glider & Weeks, Newberry, S. c.,
Prosperity Drug. Co., Prosperity. Lit
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain, S. c., W. 0. Holloway, Chap
pells, S. c., Whitmire Pharmacy,
Whitmire, S. G. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13

It seem to us that the U. S. sena-
tors are making mistake in print
ing the document which purports to
be the peace treaty and acting more
like school boys over very serious
and far reaching matter. The copy
which they have secured may be en-
tirely different from the final action
of the men who are charged with the
making of the treaty, and the offici-
al document is the only one they
should be concerned about, and if it
does not meet the approval of the
senators then they could make their
fight, but now they are fighting a
man of straw. Pity big men should
be so blinded by politics.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13
ABOUT LANGUAGE.

The human language we speak and
write was invented or given to man
in order that he might convey to his
fellowman the ideas or thoughts
which he might have in his mind,
provided of course that he had any
ideas and thoughts. Sometimes what
we call the English language may be
and is written so that it does not al
ways convey the thought intended
by the writer, and sometimes it is so
written that it is capable Of a double
construction, and in either case such
a construction may be far from the
purpose Of the writer. It is also un-
fortunately true that the human
mind is so constituted that it is prone
to place the wrong or evil construc-
ton on anything that will bear such
construction, even by a stretch of
the imagination.
Now, we don't make it rule to
read over our own productions after
the paper is printed, because what is
writ is writ and we can't help it.,
but we did read our article on a
greater Newberry college, and some
how it appeared to US to contain a
sentence that might by stretch Of
the Imagination be misconstrued. We
are not going to point it out to you,
and if it did not occur to- you when
you read the article, provided Of
course, that you read it, why then
don't go back and try to find it.
The only purpose we had in writ
ing the article was to boost the col
ilege, and try to arouse little en-
!thusiasm on the subject. We did not
intend in the remotest degree to crit
icize any of the men who are in
charge of the institution. On the
lother hand we want to commend
them for their self-sacrifcing devo-
.tion to the old college, in that they
are doing such good work with such
lpoor pay. We have been impressed
with the idea that President Derrick
is living up to the precept that he
is preaching, that if you would sue
ceed you must work.
What we want to do is to instil
the college spirit, and if you do it
must be done by and with the CO.
operation of the men in charge of
the college, and that is what we are
trying to do, and if anything was
considered in that article as in the
slightest degree fault-fnding crit
icism of any Of the men, on college
hill, we desre to disabuse your mind
right now of that idea.
We are here to tell you that The
Herald and News is going to do all
it can to cause the people of this
community rightly to appreciate
what a big asset they have in having
in, their midst such an institution of
learning, and that we must all get
the college spirit and help to make it
=! even worth more than it is now, and
this can be done with very little eff
fort, but even. the effort will be
worth the energy it takes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13

The recorder gives all who are
brought before. him for violating the
speed ordinance a minimum of $25
for the first offense and then adds
SIS for each additional time for the
same person until the limit is reach
ed. There are very few persons who
drive cars in Newberry who do not
violate the speed ordinance every
day that they drive. If the police
would devote their time to bringing
up the violators of the speed ordin-
ance there would be very little need
of issuing bonds to pave the streets.
The speeders would soon foot the bill
and then they would have some
streets over which to speed. The or
dinance is not over IL miles the
hour in the city limits Most every
one exceeds that limit. It is rather
low but there are places in the city
when that even is too fast. But
there are some who frequently go
twice the limit and sometimes three
times the limit and in these narrow
streets entirely too fast for safety.
If the drivers were just little more
careful at the crossings and the cor
ners, there would not be so much
need of the slow rate in the ordi-
nance. But there is danger in rush
ling around these corners at a high
rate Of speed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13

Three States, Illinois, Michigan
land Wisconsin have already ratified
the federal amendment extending
suffrage to women and the governor
lof New York has called an extra
session of the legislature for the
purpose of considering the question
land of course of adopting the amend
jment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF. FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make final settlement of
the estate of Callie Boyd Stuck in
the Probate Court for Newberry
county, S. c.; on Friday, the 18th
day of July, 1919, at 10 clock in
the forenoon and will Immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge as
guardian of said estate.
J. W. Stuck,
Guardian.
Newberry, S. c., June 18th, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13

You will find on the inside pages
another installment of the names on
the honor roll. There are about so
more of these and they:will be print
led in subsequent issues.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13

The entertainment at the resi-
dence of Mr.. P. B. Mitchell this Fri
Iday evening for the benefit Of the
|Enoree Baptist church is public and
the public is invited to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13
CITY COUNCIL DID WELL.

CITY COUNCIL DID WELL.
Mayor Wright stated at the citi-
zens meeting that he had called it
so that the report of the financial
condition of the town might be sub
mitted to the citizens, and they
might know just how the matter
stood. Wonder of Mayor Wright
ever thought that if he wanted to
reach the citizens of Newberry with
Ia financial statement that he was
reaching only about one per cent OF
them through the citizens meeting
and that if he had first had the
financial statement printed in the
newspapers of the town he would
have reached nearly 100 per cent Of
them. Now, some narrow and evil
minded person will be ready to say
that we are moved to make this
statement because of the small
amount the papers would have re-
ceived for it's publication. Be that
as it may, the meeting ordered the
statement printed as the proper way
of reaching the citizens.
We believe in taking the people
into your confidence and in the full,
est publicity of the affairs Of the
people. Let them know what you are
doing and what you need and they
will seldom fail to respond heartily
This is not criticism of the coun-
Gil, but simple statement of facts.
This is the peoples business and
they have a right to know all about
it. Of course the books are open
but they will never go there to find
out how. things stand. It is not prac-
tical.
The council has done well, and the
best that could be done with the re-
sources at hand, but all the people
of the town are stockholders in this
business and they should be kept in
formed as to the needs Of the busi-
ness, and then let them pRt up the
money to run it as they feel it should
be run. *
And the hearty response of those
who were present at the meeting is
evidence that the people are willing
to do what is for the best Of the com
munity, and when the other citizens
read the report and see the condi.
ton and the needs there will be
hearty response from them also.
This meeting, however, marks the
beginning of new era for the town
We will now begin the building OF
streets that are worth while, and the
city will provide an adequate health
and sanitary department, and will
provide for the raising Of sufficient
revenue for the town to meet the or.
dlnary expenses and 60 pay the EN-
ployees the proper compensation fol
their services. ALI the city employees
are paid too small a salary except
it be the day laborer. The idea Of
clerk and treasurer and a chief Of
police being paid something; like
5000 and policeman less and 9
street overseer less, is simply ridicul
Ious in these timesgpf high cost Of
everything. . "a
But we are going to take the right
step now and forget the past except
'as = lamp Of experience by which We
may be guided. We must wake up
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13

Send US the news. Write US, phone
US, or call and leave the item and we
will print it if it has news value.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13

But we are going to take the right
step now and forget the past except
'as 2 lamp Of experience by which we
may be guided. We must wake up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Emulating Movies
 Results in Lad
 Breaking His Arm

Paris, Mo-, Dec. 20.-Hero wor- ship, something that all little boys indulge in at the age of adolo- scence, cost Vernon Kitchen, 15 years old, of this city, a broken arm and a punctured lip. He still persists that he can do the stunts he attempted to pull off and will practice until he gets proficient in them as soon as he gets well.
 The boy had been trying to copy after William Duncan. the hero i1. the opera house serial, Smashing Barriers" He had seen the actor jump from pole and slide down a wire all of which looked like great sport.
 So Vernon picked out a nice tele- phone pole with a guy wire at- tached, climbed up the pole and made the jump. But, through so,re fault, he. failed to calculate the distance, probably because he lacked the skill of the movie acto" He missed his hold and fell to the ground like Darius Green, with a strong ending to the act.
 When they picked him up they found that it would be necessary to get doctor to patch him up The medic reduced the fracture i, the arm and patched one of his lips, through which a wire hal made hole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

wanted and in just the way l wanted.
 It was wonderful experience And, too, 1 learned things about the theatre that 1 probably never should have learned otherwise. ] saw things from the stage direc- tors angle, which has to do with mass as well as individual effects. The average successful player is occasionally apt to forget that there are other things in the pro- duction of a play that perhaps may be of as great importance as his own individual role.
 He learns that he is but a part, even if the major part, of play that requires all parts to make a perfect whole The star who is, let us say, an actor-manager, that is star who is his own producer, plays with fine and gauged re- straint that the star who never has been an actor-manager lnva- riably fails to do. And for the precise reason that he has never been in position to realize the correct value of his work in ratio to the others of his company.
 Gro be Continued)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
TOCK COMPANIES ! GRADUATED MANY STARS OF SCREEN
6lm FavOrites Came up From Ranks, Says Bert Lytell
By Bert Lytell)

After l had put in a number of ears in various stock companies different parts of the world, l lined the Alcazar Stock company San Francisco, under Fred Be- |sco, brother of David Belasco ere, as leading man, was a real
 pportunity for me to test the
 facticability of the apprenticeship
 had served, and I can say with
 lndor that the foundation l had lid never went back on me. By lis time, and possibly before, l Id learned, mastered, the business my profession, and l was in a bsition to let my individuality SAm all over every role 1 played sfeguarded by the technique I had
 fquired years before.
 It is in this respect that a train
 actor has the advantage. Like musician playing a difficult com bsition on the piano, he can in-
 est the role he is enacting with Is individual color of expression ith no more thought of the me-
 hanics of his art than the musi-
 |an has of the keys beneath his |ngers. In this sense they both
 te free to roam at will through Ertain, prescribed fields of artis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Large Numbers of Spanish Want to
 Come to the U. &

Madrid, Dec. 20.-Large num- bers of agricultural workers from all parts of Spain are awaiting at Ferrol and other ports for trans portation to America, both North and South. This is one of the re- suits of the new social conditions brought about in Spain by the war, and increased wages.
 For years the Spanish farmer had paid his help about three pe- setas (normally sixty cents) daily during the harvest. As this was just about sufficient for the em- ploye to subsist upon, the farmer also allowed his men and women sufficient to buy food during the winter. This amount was decided by the farmer himself and varied in proportion to the generosity of the giver.
 Last year the farm hands, like almost every other class of labor in Spain, organized a union with the result that wages during the harvest increased from the cen- tury old three pesetas daily to from fifteen to twenty-five pesetas daily. Therefore when the winter came on and there was no work, the farmer, instead of following the old convention of handing out doles to his employees, told them as they were now earning good wages they should save sufficient to keep them during the winter.
 Those who had saved or at least | a proportion of them, decided to move to some country where mon ley could be earned the year around.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

ever. as the blockade affects only German shipping, it probably will not bear heavily on this port for the reason that allied and neutral countries are plying a brisk trade with it.
 Preliminary to Danzig's transi- tion, Germany is turning over to the city the government works here, including the big navy yard, railway shops, artillery and rifle plants, aerodromes, barracks and libraries. These, under the terms of the treaty, are to be divided be- tween Danzig and Poland, and the transfer to the city is being care fully watched by Polish residents. They assert that it is being made by Germany now in order that the city government may be in actual possession of the properties when the time comes to divide them with Poland.
 The treaty is somewhat vague as tos the basis on which the division is to be made, and the Poles say that Germany, hopeful of regain ing Danzig eventually. will aid the city in every possible way to se- cure the lions share.
 When the first of the manufac- turing establishments was taken over, an effort was made to elimi- nate Polish employees and substi- tute German. Appeal was made to Polish officials and they, by threatening to cut off the city from foodstuffs it receives from Polish farms, succeeded in keeping the Polish workmen in their jobs
 English financiers are opening banks here and neutrals have beer busily engaged for months in es. tablishing various enterprises chiefly shipping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

tic expression, unconscious direct ly of the means employed to ar rive at their given end And it is only after the technique is master ed in such a way that the actor can hope to attain any measure Of fame.
 The Alcazar Stock company in San Francisco is the birthplace of many stars of the stage and screen. From it's walls came Laurette Tay- Tor, Marjorie Rambeau, Bessie Barriscale, Ernest Glendinning, and Charles Ruggles, not to men, tion many others whc have achiev- ed fame on the screen. As is us- ual with stock cimpanies, a play a week was the schedule, and in this way each member of the company came to play large variety of parts during the course of the sea- son. Think of what splendid training this was for all concern ed! l am sure that not mem- Der of the company would have been at all daunted by the thought of the hare-lipped Mexican.
 All this while that 1 was play ing in stock, in Rochester, New Orleans, Honolulu, Troy, Los An geles. Portland, Me-, and Boston, Mass, my eyes were fixed upon the distant day when I would op- crate a stock company of my own. This seemed then to me to be my great artistic destination, for not only was I anxious to try out sev- eral pet ideas on the theatre and play production that I had, but l longed for the freedom and the power of the producers end of the game. This, l learned later, was not as rose-colored as it had looked at a distance. The time finally did come, however, when l had a stock company of my own, and was free to produce just the plays l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Cost of Movies
 and Candy High

Burlington, Wis, Dec. 20.-The Burlington Parent Teachers as- sociation and teachers of the pub- lie schools have completed a can- vas of what the children spend for candy and movies in one year. The 100 high school pupils spend $897.75 for movies and $3,801.20 for candy and children from third to eighth grade spend $2,837.02. a total of $7,535.97. This sum would buy fuel for the schools five years, buy text books for sev- en years, buy stationery and SUD- plies nine years ,or pay for jani- tors four years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Millerand to be
 French Premier

Paris, Dec. 20.-Alexander Mil lerand, former minister of war and at present governor of Alsace will, according to reports, succeed Georges Clemenceau as premier of France, says the Echo de Paris. It is asserted that M. Millerand, in addition to being premier, holds the portfolio of minister of foreign af- fairs. Stephen Pinchon, at pres ent foreign minister, is considering retiring from the cabinet because of his health, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
State Survey of
 Seed is Planned

Little Rock, Dec. 2O.-A seed survey of the entire state for the double purpose of locating surplus seed within the state and to ascer- tain the quantities of seed which must be purchased outside the state is being conducted by the county farm demonstration agents under the direction of the agricul- tural extension division.
 Horticultural advisory board members in each of the school dis tricts are lending primary assist ance by calling community meet ings in their district. In this way, the needs and surplus of each in dividual farmer are recorded and forwarded to the county agent for tabulation before the report for the county is made to the extension division in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Scapa Flow Case
 Held in Abeyance

Paris, Dec. 20.-The first sec tion of German commission charged with. preparations for put ting the peace treaty in force. is expected to reach Paris tomorrow morning. Meanwhile the question of the method of compensation fol the sinking of the German war ships at Scapa Flow remains ir abeyance.
 No meeting of the German com mission of marine experts, sent to discuss the subject was held with the allied representatives today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Cork Women for
 British Control

Dublin, Dec. 2O.-The Cork City Women's Unionist association have passed resolution protesting against any breach of the legis- lative union with Great Britain and declaring that events have shown that no measure of home rule within the empire will satisfy the extremists or put a stop to political agitation in Ireland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
Blockade Severe on Boom Which
 DanZig Enjoyed

Danzig, Dec. 2O.-The "Free City of Danzig," as it is to be when the peace treaty comes into effect, was enjoying quite boom until the allies blockade of the Baltic came into operation. How
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

Reports were received boro
 night that the oil tank stesnt e te A. Chanslor was aground off t'ies q J Blanc, apparently broken n Vsle and waterlogged. There VII u,o Nt sign of the crew. A oouo 10 life saving crew has left for s'' u' scene. Aof the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
100000 BAVARIANS.

Munich, Dec. 3O.-The census just completed fixes the popula- tion of Bavaria at 7,044,37S, being an increase of 150,000 over the figures for 1900. Inhabitants of the city of Munich were found to number 62 ,000, showing ar in crease of 26,000 for the same period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

corrupted in 1914, by the war, will be resumed tomorrow when the American liner Manchuria sails from this port. She will carry q full cargo of foodstuffs and 15,OO0 bags of mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
(Continued from page one)

(Continued from page one) Mrs. P. D. Pride, 121O Cherry, their daughter. MT. and Mrs. Payne are also the parents of Mrs. Lucy Critz.
 MT. and Mrs. s. M. Winters and daughters of Texas are holiday guests of MT. and Mrs. J. n. Cle ment and other relatives.
 Among visitors in the city yes terday were J. F. Clemons of Eng fish. Tyre Richardson and R. R. Rice Jr., of Warner.
 Miss Mamie Duncan has return ed from a delightful visit with her sister in Tulsa, Okla.
 Miss Florence Thain, student oi the state university, is spending the holidays with home folks here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

Every home should have it's Hoosier-the gift of labor-saving select it now. Reap and Craw- ford Furniture Go. 1o-17-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
5000 Russians are
 Confined on Return

Berlin, Thursday, Dec. 18.- Eight thousand Russians who re- turned to Germany with Colonal Avaloff- -Bermonda, commander of the recent offensive against Riga have been disarmed and are being confined at Danzig, Nauen, and Grabow, Posen. They vii be held until opportunity is given to send them back to Russia.
 Thyme is one of the herbs in dispensable to the cook who de. lights in savory dishes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21

A little sweet cream will l.. caramel filling from "supar;1x.e ~sis xesl g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
OIL TANKER IN DISTRESS.

Marshalfield, Oregon, Dec. 20.--- United States and Hamburg, in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-21
SHIP TO HAMBURG.

New York, Dec. 20.-Passenger steamship service between the