davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
The family burying ground, OF

The family burying ground, or
graveyard, is hard by the old
home. but there is nothing
but a stone to mark the rest
in place of John Haltiwanger, no in
scription of any kind. The old fam
ily Bible has been lost or misplaced,
and so there is no record that have
been able to find giving the exact
date when John Haltiwanger came
across the seas to this new land, and
when he settled at the old place, or
when he was born or when he died.
Among his children there was Jacob,
nv grand father, and William and
George, the elder of the Georges
who was a pioneer preacher in the
Dutchfork, and among the girls was
Mrs. Nancy Eleazer who lived and
died at Spring Hill. And possibly
more of them. William, as l under
stand, was the youngest son and he
was born June %, 1903. His young
est son, Walter O. Halti~anger, now
owns and lives at the old place, so
it is certain that the place has been
in the Haltiwanger family for at
least hundred and fifty years, and
possibly longer. William Haltiwang-
er married keziah Lybrand, Decem-
ber II, 1928. At some future time
7 NAV trace little more in detail
the history of the descendants of
John Haltiwanger. Just at this time
I will mention that at least two Of
the name went out from the old
home that John Haltiwanger builded
and which he helped in making a
real American home. by his service in
the American army, to serve in the
world war over the seas, Eusebius
Berley Haltiwanger and Henry Voigt
Haltiwanger, sons of w. O. Haiti
wanger. Fortunately both were able
to return to their homes without any
serious injury or wounds. John Hal
tiwanger had many more of his de-
scendants in this world war.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
NAMED there until he retired from
the active pastorate.

NAMED there until he retired from
the active pastorate.
| I drove down there on last We'd
nesday in Ill with two of my Ameri-
can boys and their mother and Miss
| Minnie Amick, and we took some pic
lures of the house which I trust may
develop good pictures. Mr.. James
E. Shealy let one of his boys go along
to pilot the road for me, though I
knew about the location. And by the
way, Jim Shealy's mother was a Hal
tiwsnger, one of John Haltiwanger's
descendants. And his father Andrew
Shealy lives very near the old place.
The old home is located just seven
and a half miles from Little Noun
tain and between the road by Capers
Chapel and Chaplin. And Jim Shealy's
boy, L. E. Shealy, who has been in
the aviation department of the world
war is home now for few days and
will 20 soon toAtlanta where he
will locate. To get to the old place
we turned to the left at Mr.. Jim Ad-
dy's place, and by the way, his wife
| is also one of the Haltiwangger de-
scendants. The tribe is numerous,
and so far as l could ascertain all of
them good substantial citizens.
| spent some little while at Little
Mountain. Mr.. Jim Shealy is en-
larging his auto workshop and he is a
fine workman and is doing big bus
mess. Jim Wise says he is going to
sell millinery and shoes cheaper than
any one, and every one who reads
The Herald and News knows that W.
P. Derrick and Company are doing a
big business in buying country prod
uce and selling goods as cheap as any
of them.
\ ~
l drove across by KILLERS Bridge
and spent a little while with Mrs.
Bedenbaugh and Berley and the rest
of them, always most delightful
place to visit. l had not been along
through by the old "Big" George
Counts place, as we used to call 1t,
but once in many years. The place
does not look now like it did In the
days that are gone, but it is a fine
section of the county,
| had intended to 60 in by the Aull
Hills from the rear, but so much time
was spent in the other stops that l
did not have time. l came on around
by Richardsonville that would be the
proper name TO cali the community
now since there are SO many OF the
nanle living IL sight Of each oJEer,
and al. Of them doing well and pros
perine and making most excellent
citizens. Waiter Richardson, VINO
.u.s q store al. The cross roads and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16

The second George Haltiwanger,
preacher, was the son Of Jacob Haiti
wanger who settled in what was then
Edgefield county or district, and is
the father Of Paul H. Haltiwanger
Of Columbia and OF the late Abner
Raltiwanger and was tor many years
the pastor Of the Sa.zburgers at old
Ebenezer near Savannah. IL fact,
! an not s:lrc but thiG! II was his
only pas:orate. The venerable Jaccv
Austin row o9 Leesyilie VS. rs as
sc::a.e ar3 succeeded Lin I'd -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
THE ANCESTRAL HOME.

For five years and more / have
been promising myself to make a
visit to the ancestral home in Lex
ington county, the one established
and the house built by John Haiti
wanger away back in the days of
the Revolutionary war and before.
The same who was my great grand
father. In fact, so far as / have the
record both of my forbears settled
in what is now Lexington, though it
may have been at one time part
of Newberry district. Mr. Tom Der
rick told me some years ago that
the old Aull home stood not far
away from where he lives, just below
Little Mountain, over on the Lex
ington side of the line up one of the
creeks. The old settlers in the early
days generally built along side a
stream or branch and near spring.
Mr.. Derrick said that the old house
stood there until a few years ago,
but I did not know of it early enough
to pay a visit to it. Rev. Herman
Aull came from down that side, but
just where the old home was l never
knew.
But the old Haltiwanger house
, still stands, not the first one, but
one that John Haltiwanger built
some time during the 18th
century. 1t is constructed of logs
hewn and then weatherboarded on
the outside and ceiled on the inside,
the joists that hold up the second
story being dressed, and the bottom
of the flooring of the second story
also being dressed, and the joists are
about four inches by six inches. The
same style you will find in all of the
old houses in these parts. 1t has but
one chimney and shed rooms on the
rear. A long piazza in the front but
no shed rooms. There is no spring
very near, Mr.. W. o. Haltiwanger
tells me, though I am sure there was
at one time spring in or near where
the little branch is that runs along
near the house.
It is from John Haltiwanger that
am eligible to membership in the
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton, though ! have never applied for
membership in any o. the chapters
hereabout, but there Is no doubt that
he vas private solo!er in tie army,
because ! have seen a receipt from
hin fer pay as suc:, in the office OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16

the public mind in the right direc-
ton, and if it is gone at with the
right spirit and the proper intelli-
gence the people will see after a
while.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16

doubt that he did part as private
soldier to establish this government
in the new world, and his descend
ants since that day have willingly
contributed their part to maintain it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16

to take advantage Of any act OF the the
legislature that may have been adopt tlor
ed. This was an ideal situation and rlgf
the conditions were there for the es- gen
4..,;.,x,o,,+ of roo1 bioh school in viii
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
GIRLS OF H|-Y
 CLUB DISCUSS
 FORE|GN WORK

How far can you see?' was the sub- ject discussed at joint meeting of the boys and girls Hi-Y clubs, held last night in the recreation room of the Y. w. c. A. The subject referred ito the financial, social and educational con ditiOns of girls in foreign countries, with special emphasis on the condi- tions of the girls in Oriental countries.
 The meeting was opened with the Lords prayer. Jeanette Ash, secre- tary. called the roll and 36 answered to their names.
 Helen Mcdonald, presTGent of the club then called for reports from the several committees. The following were given: Financial report, Pearl Lanphere; membersaTp, Jeanette Aish, and religious, Hellen Mcdonald
 Helen Okerstrom opened the discus sion of the work being done by the Y w. c. A. in foreign countries. She touched upon the worK oeing done at Kobe college in Japan by the Y w c. A. Last summer 263 girls were en-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18

tertained theer at the summer confer. ence of the Y. w. c. A.
 Katherine Winstead told some inter. esting facts on the physical conditions of women and girls in the Orient. She brought home the fact that when we drink tea from Japan or when we ear rice from China, 200 ,OOO, 900 people in the nOn-Christaian world go to bed hungry
 Helen HOesch discussed some of the educational problems that are to be dealt with in the Orient, where 2S,O00,000 Chinese women are married each year without having learned to read cook book. She also brought out the fact that an Oriental woman with a smattering of education was looked down upon.
 Hazel Gilman then told how native women were being made Into leaders through education.
 Helen Allison gave a C.~3cussion of the several industrial problems that pertain to the women and girls.
 Mabel Ewing told of the problems
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
HI-Y n SEND
 1 , DELEGATE5
 TO CONFE NCE

The boys conference which is scheduled for Phoenix on November 2S, % and 30. was the subject of dis cussion during the regular, weekly dinner of the boys Hi-Y club at the Y. M. c. A. last evening. Because Of the joint meeting with the girls Hi-Y club, which was scheduled for 7:SO o'clock, the boys meeting was called at 6:30 o'clock. The discus sion was led by Albert Sutcliffe, who announced that Bisbee will be al lowed to send 15 delegates. and who urged that all the members of the club to send in their registration cards for the conference at the earlt est possible date
 Three hundred boys are expected to attend from all parts of the state and prominent men have been se- cured to address the boys. Among the men who are going to speak are: Hon. Thos. B. Campbell, governor of Arizona; Gale Seaman, of Los An geles University, secretary of the in- ternational committee of the Y. M. c. A. ;E. C. Wade, Jr prominent at
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tly but firmly on the. bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calCmel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, gripping catharticS are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for week and note the effect. 10c and 25
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18

of living away from home and Jean ette Ash made her hearers acquainted with some of the social problems that have to be faced.
 Miss Ruth Bird, advfsor to the club. then touched upon the religious prob lems. She said that the Oriental peo- pie who have accepted the teachings of COnfuciOus, Buddha and Shinto were looking into the Christian teach ings to see if their problems could not be settled by them. She also said that although these people had copied some of the customs of the more civi- lized countries, they have not yet caught the spirit underlying them.
 Florence Mckenzie and Mildred Carey then discussed the problem of finding leaders from our own country to aid in solving he questions Of these Oriental peoples.
 After the meeting refreshments Were served and the yot..:g people con cluded the evening win a dance. The music was rendered by the Misses Winsted. Wheeler and Lanphere.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
MINER DIES

George Tomljanovich, age 33 years, died at o'clock yesterday morning of pneumonia at No. P Cowan Ridge in Lowell, after an illness of four days.
 The deceased was a. member of the Croatian Lodge Rodnik No. 226, which lodge will have charge of the funeral arrangements. The remains will very likely be inferred in the Evergreen cemetery. The deceased was employed at the Denn mine. No date has yet been set for the funeral. He has a large number of friends, hut no relatives in the community. He has an aunt living in New York, who has been notified.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
LOOKING FOR SON

The whereabouts of Charles Oliver Scott, prospectOr and mining man, are sought by his old mother in Los Angeles, who has directed a letter to the local postoffice concerning him. She is worried about him and is anxious to get in touch with him. He is described as being 6 feet, 1 inch tall; large brown eyes; scar on right eyebrow; high cheek bones; brown curly hair; 29 years of age; weight, 165 pounds; American. He is of a kindly disposition, fond of pets, and has been a miner and pros pector, although he is generally handy and will do any kind of work. His mothers address is Mrs. Lillie B. Scott, 137 East Twenty-ninth street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18

toTney of Fl Paso, who has just com pieted trip around the world. Harry Rimmer of Los Angeles. and possibly William s. Hart famous movie star.
 Earl Twomey. secretary. tool, twenty orders for tie official Hi-Y pin, which is little red triangle with q blue field and a white cross
 Ed Lawrenson, football coach of the high school, was the guest of the evening. At 7;30 the boys adjourned to the Y. W. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
CLUB MEETINe

Announcement of the regular meet ing of the Mothers club, held last Friday, was made yesterday. Mrs
 Sanders had charge of the literary program, during which some inter. esting talks on the modern novelists were given. Mrs. M. Newman and Mrs. B. Frankenberg were hostesses. Refreshments were served. The next meeting, which will be of a social nature, will be held on November 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
CAUGHT ANOTHER
 TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve it quickly with Dr. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

c TOP toting around a disagreeable IO and dangerous cold. Let Dr.
 Bells Pine-Tar-Honey exert it's ability as a supremely beneficial help in relieving phlegm, stuffiness, in- hammation, congestion, hoarseness, difficult breathing. Let it help you as it regularly helps thousands of others for whom it's balsamic and healing antiseptics never fail to promote results.
 Safe for the little ones, too. An economical bottle can be procured from your druggist today. That's a wise thing to do. soc, o0c., S1.2O.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
Yes; 5. s. 5. Is Purely Vegetable
 Natures Safe Blood Treatment

an impaired appetite, a feeling of lassitude and 2 general weakening of tke system. l. is then that you should promptly take few bottles of s. s. s. It will aid in cleans ing the blood and build up and strengthen the whole system. 5. $. s. is sold by all druggists. Valuable information about the
 blood supply can be had free by writing. to the Swift Specific O., SO Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
I4ERE FRoM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Helen A. Conger, mother of Mrs. J. M. Pyrne of Warren, has ar rived in the district from her home in Alameda. She has been visiting for some time with another daughter in Waco, Texas, and also stopped a few days with her son and his wife at Douglas. She will leave for Ala mcda tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
R. R. BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Esch railroad bill, providing for private ownership and operation of rail car riers, under broad federal supervision. was passed tonight by the house, 2O9 to 159.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
MEET TOMORROW

The Bisbee Mothers club will meet in the Y. M c. A. building at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. John P. Fry pastor of the Pres. Dyterian church, will speak on his experiences overseas, where he spent many months in Y. M. c. A. work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
FROM SONS BEDSIDE

Mrs. Penney, member of a prom inent pioneer family here, returned yesterday from Phoenix, where she has been attending her son, Elmer Penney, who has been seriously i'll there
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
WOMAN WINS

HELENA, Mont, Nov. IT, The state supreme court sustained today the right of women to hold office in this state on an equality with men, in the case in which the legality of the election of Nellie Sullivan as county auditor of Silver Bow county, was contested
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
CHANGES COMMAND

JDAREZ, Mex, Nov 17.-CoIonel Francisco del Arco, con.Gnancer or the 62nd battalion of infantry at Juarez, will leave Tuesday with part of his command for Chihuahua City, where he vii be stationed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
WORD FROM OVERSEAS

MT. and Mrs. U. :. Ratteree or Warren have received word from their sons who are still in France Both boys are well and are taking the opportunity to see as much of the country as is possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
COM!MITTEEMEN HERE

Allyn B. lanes, editor of the Tue son Citizen and Republican national committeeman, was in Bisbee yester- day He attended the meeting of the board of supervisors at Tomb stone
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
LEAVES FOR EAST

Roy E. Hogan, brother of J. w. Hogan, police judge, who has been visiting in Bisbee for several days, left Sunday for his home in Indian apolis. He will stop at Fl Paso for a few days, however, to visit his sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
SALESMEN HERE

"Chesterfield" Webb, the well known salesman, accompanied by V. E. Hicks, division manager of the state of Arizona for the John Bole- man Tobacco company, arrived fin Risbee yesterday. He will be here for about a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
CHIEF SURGEON RETURNS

pr. '. D. Shine, chief surgeon for the Phelps Dodge corporation and the E. P & S w. railway, has re- turned to the Warren district after spending several months in Los An geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
CASE DISMISSED

The case of Louisa Acosta against the Phelps Dodge corporation, in a personal injury suit, was dismissed in the federal court at Tucson yester- day, on motion of the plaintiffs at torney
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
TO RESIDE WITH BROTHER

Miss Ruth Berggren, sister of Joe BergGTen of the cold storage depart ment of the Phelps Dodge store, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday, and will make her home with her brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
10 EEpERAL COURT

Tom Foster, deputy sheriff at Lowell, left last evening for Tucson, where he will attend the federal court
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
TO LEAVE DISTRICT

E. s. LarEin left last evening for Grand Rapids, Mich. where he in- tends to reside permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
WEDDING BELLS

Rafael Duran and Consuelo were united in the bonds of matrimony Sunday at Lowell by Judge J. L. Winters
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
HIS INHERITANCE

Judge: If your parents were poor but honest, as you say, how is it you are here?"
 Predatory Pete: Alas, yer honor, I inherited only de poverty"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
TO cANANEA

The Misses Florence and Ethel Maddock and Ethel Rendell, and J w. Lassiter and M. A. Bateman motored to Cananea Sunday. On the return trip, c. R. Riley accompanied them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
TO TOMBSTONE

Hill Ruff, member of the local police department, will go to Tomb stone today on business connected with the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
STATE ENGINEER HERE

Tom Maddock, state lengineer, passed through Bisbee yesterday on his way to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
STORK VISITS

A nine-pound baby boy was born on Sunday to Mrs. D. B. Campbell, wife of D. B. Campbell of Wood can yon. Mother and son are in the best of health and spirits.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
On the Market Half a Century

On che Mafket F1aIf a Century.
 When you are in perfect health. and are enjoying strong and vigorous vitality, it is then that your blood is free from all impuri- ties.
 You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indica- tior of impure blood. A sluggish circulation is often indicated by
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
TRIAL TODAY

The trial of Chet Moon, accused of complicity in the robbery of the Treu Meat market about two months ago. will open this morning in Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
Tips Of tue TOUUn
TO TuCSON

Dr. L. c. Gonzales is in Tucson on business.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
Offering $25OOOO Worth of the Seasons Most Fashil

in dMerpu
in hncyd oHedy4w
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
ODD BELIEF ABOUT GEESE
Long Ago It Was Universally Thought
That They Originated From
the sarnaeie.

The popular sixteenth century be-
lief that geese originated from the
barnacle was not confined to the I'M
educated. but was shared even by nat
uralists. John Gerard, in his Her
ball (or General Historic Of Plantes"
(printed in London In 1870, In giving
description of this marvel, says he
only tells "what our eies have scene
and hands have touched" ION the
Pile Of Foulders," he goes on to say,
"are founde certaine shells, wherein
Is conteined a thing in forme like q
lace finely woven; one end whereof 10
fastned unto the incide of the shell I;
the other end IL made fast unto rude
mass, which in time commeth to the
shape Of a bird: In short space after
It commeth to maturitie., and falleth
into, the sea, where 1t gathereth feath-
ers and groweth to foule which tho
people Of Lancashire call By no. other
name then q tree goose"
He goes on to testify to their album
dance by saying that the best Of them
could be bought for three-pence. and
challenges the incredulous to "repaire
unto me and I shall Statistic them by
the testimonie of good witnesses"
The Pile Of Foulders IL the small
island now known as Piel Island. near
Barr0w-in- Furness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
HoId kIno Cole.

The first reference to "Old King
Cole" the merry old soul" Of the Ia
nous nursery rhyme, was made In q
book written by DR.. William King.
who was born in 1888. 1t Is probable
that the song was composed in the
seventeenth century. although some
Investigators think II much older.
Halliwell Identifies the merry mon
arch with Cole or Coel, q semi
mythical king Of Britain who Ii sup
posed to have reigned in the third
century. The Scots also have an "Old
King Coul," said to have lived in the
ffth century. Freeman and other
historians say King Cole ruled Brit
ain In the sixth century. There are
many who assert that the reference to
the pipe indicates that Old King Cole
ive,' at a period after Raleigh had in
troduced tobacco into Europe, but this
does not necessarily follow, as
pipe might mean musical instru-
nent.