davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
Takino Out the Squirt.

Relief is in sight for the man "ho'
hurrying through his breakfast 10 se'
downtown, has had to run for the car
with one eye blinded by generous
stream Of very acidy Juice WHICH
sprang out of his grape fruit as he
applied an overamount OF pressure
Department of agriculture experts
have taken out the squirt, ana Incl
dentally some Of the other qualltiess
of the grape fruit which prevented IL
from becoming as popular as it might
otherwise have been. The new 1rul'
has been produced by crossing tne
crane fruit with the tangerine orange
and it is called the tangelo. 1t IS ot-
scribed as being not nearly so shafp
in taste as the grape fruit and as re-
sembling a ripe orange. 1t requires
no sugar and the pulp is so tenuer
that it may be removed with spoon
without having previously cut the seq
mentS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
WHITE TRIBE IN CHINA HILLS
Are Said to Resemble Anglo-Saxons,
and Are Noted for Their Fero-
cious Courage.

A tribe of white men whose chlef
characteristic is their ferocious cour-
age, has been found in the western
mountains of China by DR.. Joseph
Beech, president of the West emma
Union university, at Changta. Doctor
Beach, who recently arrived in TINS
country to aid in the Methodist Epls-
copal centenary campaign for $780,
600 600 for missionary work at home
and abroad, tells also Of another race
Of white men, who greatly resemble
Bohemians, to be found in the great
hills.
.There are 40 or 50 different tribes
Doctor Beech said. "all speaking
different languages and. all dif1er-
ent in physical appearance IN tne
mountains of west and southwest
Szechuen. On our maps these tribes
are called a part of China, but they
are really Independent, and nave
fought the Chinese from time lmme-
mortal.
This tribe. resembling Angie
Sayons. lives in the district OF Sung
Pan. It is described to me as con-
s;stine of large men whose braver.'
;s considered a marvel by the Chi
nese. 'They never run away !"
Chinese friend told me. They love
to fight"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
LARGE Market for Rabbit Skins.

There is a market fsr rabbit skins.
Before the recent war an enormous
trade was carried on abroad. 1t is said
that Great Britain and Ireland alone
pl nduced about thirty million skins an
nually. Most rabbit skins are sold in
tales, by weight, the fur from them
Being used for felting purposes. and
the skins for making glue. The war
interrupted the importations from Eu-
'ope end Australia to such an extent
that the price has greatly increased.
The better skins are sold by the dozen.
When dressed they become the "cony
of the fur trade, often sold under fan
ciful names. American breeders are
raising all kinds Of rabbits that pro
duce the best ''cony" OF. the fur shops.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
Recouered Pocket Piece.

An Odd Fellows pocket piece, with
an inscription showing that its owner
had belonged to keystone lodge IN
Bethlehem, Pa, was picked up on a
battlefield in France and eventually
came into the possession of c. L. Fox
Of Houlton. Me. An article about the
little aluminium disc was puphshea
in the Houlton Times and a copy was
sent TO the lodge in Pennsylvania. U.
Fl. Fogg of the Times, later received
q letter from the secretary or heS-
stone lodge saying that the pocket
niece belongs to Walter SchonenDergef
of Retnlehem, and that if Mr.. FOX
would send the dis" to nm he "ouin
see that Mr.. Schon"nberger got II al
fer he returned from France.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
WHY one d! |: MORE N
LOAN IS NEEDED
It Will Settle Nations War
Debts and Will Care for
Sick aad Wouldad.

Once in while scine one asks:
'WhatS the need of another Liberty
Loan ROW ttat the war is over?"
Revenue from taxes will not be suf-
ficient TO pay all the bills. so the
people will be called upon to provide
the money by subscribing to govern
ment bonds. This money is goins to
pay off the army Of producers at home
the farmers. merchants, manufac-
turers and others.
America had just begun to fight
when the Hun decided it was time to
quit. Allied leaders expected the war
to last another year and the United
States government was turning out
ships, arms, ammunition and food to
overwhelm Germany in one big
drive.
Treasury officials have revealed
that in 1919 America would have had
a tank at the front for every seventy
five feet Of I,ne. We would have had
ten tons Of mustard gas ready for
shipment tor every ton Germany
could produce. Thousands of batter
les Of guns would have been in act
ion for every one America had in 1913.
Everything else was being produced
in proportion.
This gigantic preparation brought
an early end to the war and saved
thousands of lives Victory Liberty
Bonds will pay for this work which
had been contracted for and was be-
ing delivered when the armistice was
signed.
There are other purposes for which
money is need Part of our army OF
100000 men must be kept in Europe
until the peace treaty is signed.
These soldiers must be fed. clothed
and otherwise maintained. Then they
must be- brought home.
The sick and wounded must be car
ed for in hospitals. The army must
be demobilized There are thousands
of MANNED soldiers, heroes OF the
great war, who must be taught self
supporting trades and given an oppor-
tunity to earn their living.
This reconstruction work at home
must be carried on. The Job must be
finished. The American people who
furnished the money to win the war
must supply it also to bring the ma
ton back to peace basis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
s,w Cuts Steel BiIlets.

The largest Of a number OF po''er
hacksaws in one of the British navai
factories is stated to weigh three and
one-half tons and is driven by a three
horse power electric motor. 1t cuts
through square billets OF steel 20
inches thick. Even cut like this
does not wear out the blade. which Is
suitable for further work after the
cut has been made. This macnlne Is
estimated to reduce the expense OF
saving to one-sixth Of the former cost
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
INVENTIVE GENIUS MAKES
ASPIRIN SAFE FOB HEART
Improved Tablet, Called AspitoDe,
Retains All the Medicinal Virtues,
But is Slightly Stimulating Instead
of Depressing to the Heart.-DOes
Not Upset Stomach.

Physicians and druggists are de-
lighted with Aspitone, the improved
aspirin tablets, that do not depress
the heart nor upset the stomach. All
who have tried the new tablet are de-.
lighted with its quick and agreeable
effect and claim that it is much more
effective and in every way superior
to the old style aspirin. Physicians
maintain that it's safety alone should
give it preference over all other rem
edies for headache, neuralgia, rheu-
matism and especially for severe cold
and influenza, in all Of which dis
eases the heart is said to be- W, aAen-
ed and should be stimulated rather
than depressed
The new Aspitone is slightly slim
ulating instead of depressing to the
heart It relieves pain, fever, and the
tendency toward congestion and pneu-
monia quicker and more completely
than does aspirin, and IS entirely free
of the heart-depressing effect.
Aspitone tablets may now be had
at all first class drug stores every
where, in sealed packages, price 50
cents. They may be obtained locally
at P. E. Ways Drug Store and at
Glider & Weeks Co. (adv.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

man crews will run freighters fol
France and Britain, but under allied
flags.
German ships now in South Ameri-
can or Dutch East Indian ports will
be allowed to return under the Ger.
man flag with supplies for Germany.
The fishing blockade has been lift
ed through the Brussels agreement.
Germany will be allowed to pur-
chase fish from Scandinavia and re-
SINE German fishing in the Baltic
perhaps also later in the North Sea
What will be ultimately done with
the German ships depends on the de-
cisions OF the peace conference which
will impose damages for the destruc-
tion Of allied shipping.
The present arrangement is tenn
lorary to feed Germany until the
next crop and to relieve the allied
need of shipping. On the first trip
fhc German boats will be unable to
carry troops to their full capacity,
since they are passenger vessels, but
after slight alterations they will car
ry $4,000 soldiers on each trip.
Eight Ships to America This Week.
Eight ships will be delivered to the
United States this week. About as
many more are to be delivered later
Most of the vessels are big ocean lin
ers able to carry back freight. The
total of German shipping available
amounts to about 1000 900 tons.
The American delegates who had
received full authority for the peace
conference to close the deal were
Herbert C. Hoover, Thomas Lamont
and H. T. Robinson.
Politically the armament is expect
ed to strengthen the German govern
ment which receives the authority to
distribute the food. The allies Will
not interfere except in emergencies.
The recent riots in Berlin are be-
lieved to have been due in great de-
gree to the food shortage in Germany
and the fear prevailed in Paris that
if this shortage was not promptly
relieved the allies might not find a
German government stable enough to
sign peace.
The allied governments are now in
accord with the arrangement which
was originally supported by America
alone. =:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
WOMEN AT 80 LOOK 25 AND RE-
TAIN THE CHARM OF YOUTH.

Atlanta, Ca, says that women can
improve their youthful charm and
beauty 100 per cent in few days by
simply applying little Cocotone Face
Powder two or three times a day. II
adds to the skin a natural velvety
softness that radiates youth ara
beauty, so fine, so refreshing and
daintily perfumed with, a most ex-
quisite French odor that is sure to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
7o Reoroanize Scarlet Riders.

Canada's scarlet riders. the ho!ai
Northwest mounted police, VINO lei'
the dominion to distinguish themselves
further on the battle fields OF france
,re TO be reorganized on pre-Wal
basis. according to an announcement
by government officials. 'Squadrons OF
tho famous riders who for years nave
notrolled the prairies, mountains 1Sr
ests and arctic wastes OF CANADA, VIII
he returned from overseas and per
mitted to rejoin their old force. when
will be recruited to twelve hundred
men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

Supsc, ibe to The Herald and News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
please you. If your dealer will not
supply you send Csc to the Cocotoue
Co., Atlanta, Ca, for large box. For
sale at Singleton's Drug Store.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Blease & Blease, Attorneys at Law
have removed their offices to the
fourth floor Of the new Exchange
Bank Building-rooms Numbers 403,
4o4, 4o5, 406, right in front Of the
elevator. H-20 I'm
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
Trade With South America.

South America looks to us for Sc
MANY manufactured articles it once
purchased abroad that in the last two
wears our trade with that continent
has more than doubled. And we are
retc~n'-s the compliment by sending
southward heavy orders for raw ma
terials.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
BE PREPARED.

"If vow think you are beaten, you are;
If you think you are not, you don't;
II you like to win, but you think you
can't;
IT'S almost certain you won't"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
For Your Protection-.Read

WAGE Farmers Are Being Robbed
Dishonest men are tempting
people to exchange their Lib
erty Bonds and invest their
hard-earned savings in get
rich-quick' schemes that (
promise big returns but are
) worthless.
Hold Fast to Your Liberty
Bonds
Don't exchange them for any
) thing. Don't sell them unless
absolutely necessary. Keep
them in a safe place or have
them registered (free) in
your name.
3 If in Doubt, Consult Nearest
} Bank or Undersigned
: Before selling or exchanging
D your Liberty Bonds.
3 Beware Of the Nan
Z Who temps you to part with
) your Liberty Bonds. they are
z the safest and best invest
3 ment in the world.
z CARTER GLASS.
) Secretary, United States Treas
Z wy Department.
3 Washington. D. G.
sao@@@@@@~~@@@~s%%@@~@~a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Field is asking divorce from
the son of the poet who was the IN
snirafion for much of the elder
Fields verse, particularly his Little
Boy Blue" Mrs. Field charges her
husband left her after Eve weeks OF
married life and she has waited three
years in vain for his return. just a
case of marital ennui," b says. we
had no quarrels. he just stepped out
of my life" Fields first wife divorced
| him five years after their marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color ana
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

when you darken your hair Win SAGE
Pea and Sulphur, no one can teus pc
cause it's done 30 naturally, 80 esenIy.
4. mussy And troublesome. For SO cents
You can buy At any drug store tns
reaay-to-use preparation. improved ~
the addition of other ingredients. caliea
"Wysth's Sage and Sulphur
Won iust ampen . sponge or soft
brush with Il and draw this throuEn
your hair, taking one small strand az .
Time. BY morning all gray hair ais-
apu~ara and after another application
a two your hair becomes Beautifully
1arkened, glossy N luxurfAnt
Gray, faded hair. though no cisgraces
A q Sign of old age. md a. we All oe-
anca ret busy ~ oncs with Wyeth.s
gage and Sulphur Compound and LOOK
keaN youngerA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
wsshinuton's Hair in Ring.

A signet ring containing locks OF
hair of George Washington has been
added to the collection OF relics OK
Alexandria Washington lodge OF Ma
sons, No. %, In Alexandria, Va. The
ring. which was the property OF Mrs.
Martha Peter, granddaughter OF Mar
tina Washington. contains several locks
of washington's hair-of reddish
brown mixed with gray. 1t Is In.
scrIbed "A. Hamilton. 1798." Abigail
Hamilton was the grandmother Of the
donor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
Values Far Below Cost

Washable Cretons, in all cobors. Reg. price 39c; for Saturday,
8 yards>fo $1OO.
The Well Known seco Silk, in all colors. Reg. price Acc; for Saturday,
3 yards for S100.
Poplins and Pongees. Reg. price Ace a yard; for satur-
l- q rarIe Gov Ct M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
DUKE CHOSEN HEAD Of
!. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Samuel p. Duke. state supervisor Of
high schools with the department of
public instruction, was yesterday aft
ernoon elected to succeed Or. J. p.
Burruss as president Of the State Nor
NAL school at Harrisonburg.
Election OF Mr.. Duke, who is a
citizen Of Franklin county, took place
at meeting OF the State Normal
school board, which was in annual
session yesterday in the rooms Of the
department Of public instruction in
the Presbyterian committee OF pub
LEGATION building, at sixth and Main
streets
Mr. Duke received his bachelor OF
arts degree at Randolph Macon col
lege and his M. A. degree at the
Teachers college at Columbia univer-
sity. He has been in public school
work ever since he graduated. and
came TO the state department of edu-
cation from the State Normal school
at Farmville.
Election OF faculties OF the several
state normal schools and reports of
presidents and others engrossed the
attention OF those who attended the
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
NATHAN STRAUS MAY
LIVE N JERUSALEM

New York. July 22.-.eathan Straus.
wealthy New York merchant and
philanthropist, may be the fifst mayor
Of Jerusalem when. under the pact
made by Britain after its conquest. the
ancient Hebraic city becomes Jew
ish commonwealth in Palestine.
This was revealed today. when It
was asserted that very close to Mr..
Straus' heart lies the desire to be the
fi-st head Of the city Of the fathers
of Jewry.
1t had been no secret for long
time that the noted merchant has
definitely dedicated his great fortune
and the remaining years OF his life
to establishing and fostering the well
fire Of Jerusalem's population. and
that he will 90 to the city to liye as
so \ AS 1t Ii a free commonwealth.
Personal friends or Mr.. Straua and
men prominent In the Zionist move
ment received with warm cordially
his admission that he would like to
be Jerusalem's first official head.
Plans are already formulating for
the exodus OF many Jews from the
United States to Jerusalem. to begin
about October Is. after the league
OF nations holds it, first meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
TO ERECT MEMORIAL
TO RICHMOND GRAIs

Members Of the Richmond Gray's
armory will. perfect their plans for
the erection of a monument TO those
who lost their lives in>France while
serving with the 1i6th infantry, al
a meeting to be held at the Seventh
Street armory next Tuesday nlGht.
committee has been working on
this for some time and the members
believe everything will be In shape
when the members OF the association
gather.
The monument will be erected by
the Richmond Grays association and
the Woman's auxiliary to honor the
memory of the seventy-five members
of the battalion who were either
killed in action. or died while in the
service. In addition to these men
who gave up their lives for their
country. between 800 and 400 were
wounded in the offensives in which
the Grays participated and the monu-
ment will also pay tribute to those
men.
This movement has been under way
for some weeks although those be-
hind it have done little talking about
it, The sum of s2.50o has already
been subscribed and Charles Craw-
ford, president OF the association, who
has been quite active In this move
ment, believes that little trouble will
be experienced In getting sumcient
funds to erect the monument.
There is already monument OF
similar character In Richmond in the
Howitzer memorial which was erect
ed in memory of those who gave up
their lives in the war between the
states. Though the site for the
Gray's monument has not yet been
selected it is very probably that It will
be placed in some park here. possibly
in the East End az very large num-
Der OF the members Of the Richmond
Grays were young men from that Sec
ton OF the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
GOVERNOR DAVIS TALKS
TO WOMEN EMPLOYEES

Governor Davis will make oriei
talk this morning to women employed
in state off1ces. He received Mrs.
Eudora Ramsey Richardson as caller
yesterday, and afterwards gave out
the following statement:
Il hope that 1t will be the pleasure
of every woman employed by the
stats to attend the thrift meeting
which will be held In the court room
of the state corporation commission
ON Wednesday morning, July %, at
1880 o'clock.
THE women employed in state Of
fees represent the highest type OF the
Virginia business woman and are
leaders in their neld. The indorse-
ment by them Of the thrift and saw
ings plan of the United States treasury
Will be an example for other business
women to follow. and 1t Is Of impor-
lance to this great work that our
women cooperate with the national
government in this movement FOR
thrift. The woman who succeeds In
business life is the woman who saves.
and with whom thrift has become
habit; she is available asset to the
community In which she lives. for she
sets an example which has wide in
fiuence upon others"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
|AHUMAN TREATMENT

New York, July 22.-"Responsibil-
ity for the inhuman treatment of our
soldiers in the Paris "Bastile' should
rest heavily upon the shoulders of
the American commanding officer in
Paris declared InspectorGeneral J.
Mayhem Wainwright. OF the ighting
Twenty seventh division.
No name was mentioned, but Briga-
der General W. W. Harris, a former
al 10 to President Wilson, was said to
have been American military COVER
nor at the time complaints Of cruel
and inhuman treatment were sub
mitted by officers and men inca.cer-
at"d for being absent without leave
and other petty offenses.
II believe the boys told me the
truth" said Insepctor-General Vain
wright, who with Colonel kincaid. in.
vestigated the complaints. MY per.
sonal investigation convinced me oil
it. Whatever else may be said. of.
fcers and men detained at Paris OF
Ia the prison camp were not treated
as American officers and men should
be treated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
REV. WILLIAM B. Lee
CALLED TO ST. MARKS.

Rev william Byrd Lee. Jr. who
has jus, returned from France where
he saw service as chaplain in the
United States army. was yesterday ex-
tended a call to become rector OF ST
Marks Episcopal church, succeeding
Rev g. Mel. Brydon. who resigned
recently. 1t is understood that he will
accept, assuming his duties about Sep
TENDER L.
Mr.. Lee is the son of Rev. William
Byrd Lee, Sr., of Gloucester county.
and has been supplying in several
churches since his discharge from the
army. He has received number OF
calls from parishes in various sections
Of Virginia. but up to this time he has
given no definite answer to any of
them He il graduate of the Vir-
ginia Theological seminary at Alexan-
varia, and went to Hanover county
four years ago while he was in
deacon's orders He was ordained
priest the following year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
EXPECTED RAINS MAY
CEASE BY NIGHTFALl

Relief from the present rains Is not
expected before tonight. Showers
early today. with partly cloudy wealth
er this Afternoon. are forecast. Indi-
cations yesterday were that. unless
there is another storm development
in the West, Richmonders again will
be treated to a view of Ola Sol some
time tomorrow. Yesterday found
Mondays conditions duplicated. the
rain zone extending from the Lake
region to the coast states and down
the coast
Old Dominion steamship line Of
ficials stated yesterday shortly before
noon that the water in James river
here was apparently falling. but that
the recession was slow. At that hour.
the floor OF the main warehouse still
was under about two feet Of water.
The Brandon arrived yesterday
morning from Norfolk but the Poca-
hontas was turned back at City Point.
At o'clock yesterday morning the
James river at Richmond stood at
12.1 feet At $3.50 O'Clock the night
before it stood at III. The crest APP
pears to have been reached at Column
bia during Monday night. At O'Clock
the measurement was 22.3 feet. At
o'clock yesterday morning 1t had fall
en- to AL feet.
Beginning of the eighth consecu-
tive day Of rain here yesterday morn
ing showed total rainfall since Tues
day a week ago OF SIS inches. and for
the entire month to date Of Sal, Civ
ing this mont hthe third largest July
rainfall on record here.
The heaviest precipitation in July
occurred in 1889, when the total for
the month was 14.1. Not since that
time has the total reached that al
ready recorded here this month. The
second heaviest rainfall was 1864
inche9 in 1885.
In 1911 the lightest July rainfall
occurred, when only ffty-seven hum
dredths Of an inch was recorded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
BURY CHAS. A. BROWN
TO-DAY N HOLLYWOOD


Funeral services over the body Of
Charles A. Brown, hfty.one years DID,
who died suddenly early yesterday
morning, will be conducted this after
noon at 5 o'clock from the residence.
ISIS Grove avenue. The burial will
be In Hollywood.
Tho death Of Mr.. Brown, who was i'll
only 4 week. followed closely behind
the tragic death Of his wife. who was
shot and killed by Joseph
WassermAn on the afternoon Of June
~. in the ,vestibule OF her home. Mr..
Wasserman had been called to the
home Of Mr.. Brown with reference to
the sale Of some old revolvers. He
was examining one of the weapons
when Il VA accidently discharged.
Mr.. Brown has been engaged In the
shoe bustpeaa II SIS East Main street.
and prevtouh 70 that was with tho
late arm q. Taylor and Brown. Mr..
Brown 49, Also president OF the RICH
1nond SLATE ccdnpany.