davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
MANY ASPIRANTS
FOR LEVERS JOB
No Lack of Candidates for House in
Seventh District.

News and Courier.
Columbia, July 1.-THE press dis
patches today stating that Asbury F.
Lever of Lexington, congressman
from the Seventh district, had been
nominated by President Wilson for a
place on the farm loan board and
would resign his Office August 1, has
revived political gossip and specula-
ton here, which had somewhat SUBJ
sided during the past few days. The
field is full of candidates, prospec-
tive candidates and those whom their
friends think it is necessary to send
to Washington to save the nation in
this critical time of readjustment.
Of those definitely announced to sue
|ceed Mr.. Lever are John Hughes
Cooper, an attorney Of Columbia;
Hampton P. Fullmar of Norway, for
merly a representative in the South
Carolina house of representatives
from Orangeburg county; George
Bell Zimmerman of Lexington, solic-
itor of the Eleventh Judicial circuit,
and Ed C. Mann of St. Matthews, So
.licitor from the First Judicial circuit.
of those who have been mentioned
as possible candidates are: Tom B.
Pearce of Columbia, State senator
from Richland county; Colin S. Mon
teith, city attorney of Columbia
VIM. Banks Dove of Columbia, sec
retary Of state; Thomas G. Mcleod
|of Bishopville, former lieutenant gov
ernor: B. Hart Moss, an attorney Of
Orangeburg, and Thomas Brantley, a
lawyer of Orangeburg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
Tuesday, July 22
Hall Gaines Greatest Story
"THE MANX-MAN''
ARCADE THEATRE
Admission 15c and Csc

al elections, shall be allowed to vote.
Electors favoring the levy of such tax
shall cast a ballot containing the word
Eyes" written or printed thereon, and
each elector opposed to such levy shall
cast a ballot containing the word mo"
written or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this, the 18th day of July, 1Sr9-
C. M WILSON, L. S:t'
O. B. CANNON, Il. SsN
J. B. HARTMAN, Il. S.
County Board of Education for New.
berry County, S. c. nr-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
Easily Found

The valet of an Englishman, trav-
cling across America, when asked by
his master what he thought of it's vast
space, replied "People are telling
me all the while how Christopher
Columbus discovered America. Well,
don't see how he could help finding
it"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
Tuesday, July %
Hall Gaines Greatest Story
1.-THE MANX-MAN"
ARCADE THEATRE
Admission 15c and Csc
Coming-July 24th-Comins
ELMO LINCOLN
and
GRACE CUNARD
in UniversaPs latest serial
"ELMO, THE MIGHTY"
sARCADE THEATRE
SPECIAL ELECTION IN CHAP
pElLs SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 80

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
Whereas, one-third of the resident
electors and a like proportion of the
resident freeholders of the age OF
twenty-one years, in the Chappells
School District, No. 80, of the County
of Newberry, State of South Caro-
lima, have filed petition with the
County Bosrd of Education of New
berry County, South Carolina, pet1-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
Some Hunt.

$50 our engagement is at an end!"
said the blond youth.
'It is certainly at an end" replied
the tickle brunette.
81 suppose you will return the en-
gagement ring?"
sT certainly will if you will call
around some night and pick it out. }"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

remain closed from and after De-
cember l.
"Fifth-All Office buildings to
open and be heated and lighted only
between the hours of $50 a. m. and
$50 p. m.
"Sixth-All laundries to operate
only between the hours of 9 a. m.
and 4 p. m.
Warns Against Thieves.
"The, city must not be left in
darkness. IN other cities where.they
have been compelled to cut off street
lights wave of crime has followed.
l do not counsel violence, but l do
urge every person to be vigilant in
protecting their homes and their
properties against burglars and
thieves.
$}"I urge the observance of these
requests because it is imperatively
necessary that it be done in order
that industries which employ labor
may continue to operate and that
cur homes may, be kept warm.
ED P. SMITH. Mayor"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

The Joint rabbit and poultry show
at the Auditorium. which closed last
night, was pronounced the largest
and most successful ever held here.
Large crowds viewed the exhibits
every night and members OF the
Omaha Poultry association were
highly delighted with the interest
displayed. Some of the best birds
in the country were on display, &C
cording to experts, and the extern
sive variety of both fowls and rab-
bits delighted the crowds. The fol-
lowing awards were made to ex-
hibitors by Judge c. S. Gibson:
Special Awards.
Best display of>>rabbits-seott covait.
Council Bluffs.
Best rabbit in show--"ssars Mahogany
Queen, Reg. No. 224o1. owned by Sears
Rabbitry, Omaha.
Best American Blue-sears Rabbitry,
Omaha.
Best Angora-Henry Hert, Omaha.
Best Hymalayan-G. p. Wig. Omaha.
Best Dutch Tortoise-John B. Jenkins.
Omaha.
Best American check.red aiant-c. R.
Best Rufus Red Beisian-sears Rabbit
Best stss, ssay Flemish a.ant-sco.t
Covalt. Council Bluffs
Best black Flemish 0iant-Scott Co.
walt. Council Bluffs.
Best white Flemish aiant-c. R. Pin
neo, Omaha.
Best New Zealand Red-A. Wilson.
Best display Of eavi.s-r. B. Tracey.
Omaha.
American Blues.
c. r. Pinneo. Omaha. first senior buck
Sears Rabbitry. Omaha. first and Sec
Angora.
Henry Hert; Omaha. first senior doe.
Hymalayan.
@. p. Wig. Omaha. first senior buck,
first and second senior does.
Dutch Tortoise.
John a Jenkins, Omaha, second senior
doe, first junior doe and litter.
e. r. Pinneo, Omaha, third junior doe.
American Checkered Giants.
c. r. P:nneo, Omaha. first senior buck
first senior doe.
Anton Piskee, Omaha, second senior
buck.
Rufus Red Belgian Hares.
James A. Mccoy, Des MotneS, first Sc
nior buck, second senior doe. first to 8
buck.
H. A. Sallander. Omaha, third, fourth,
firth senior bucks fourth senior doe.
II. l.. Shrode. Omaha, second senior
buck.
Sears Rabbitry. Omaha, first. third and
fifth senior does. second Junior doe, first
doe and litter.
Mrs. l.. Guy. Omaha, fourth to s
buck
f. e. Hutchison. Omaha, second 8 to s
buck.
G. 4. Bright, Omaha, third s to buck,
to 8 does
=. r. Gibson. first and third 6 to 8 doe.
Fowler & Hubbard, Iryington, Neb..
Elmer NJ. Carson. Omaha, second junior
buck.
DR.. D. T. Hill. Syracuse. Neb., first
junior buck, first junior doe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Prizes Awarded at Rabbit
Show Held Here Last Week

"; =, Talbot, Omaha. third ,saier buck.
Steal Gray ylemisA Giants.
Dr.. D. 7. Hin. Syracuse, Nsb.. first
senior buck. second ssnior doss third
SCOT. cov.i.. Council Bluffs. third ..n,o.
Junior buck. first Junior doe.
Y. p. Hall, Omaha, fourth and fifth
W II. shooD. Omaha. frat. second. third
c. r. Pinnse. Omaha. first Junior buck.
Gray flemish Giants.
G; \. Pinned. Omaha, first senior buck.
p: 3. =. I'm. syracuse. N.s.. first
Biaok Hlenish Giants.
". I. Hall, Omaha. second senior buck.
first Junior doe, second to buck.
Anton Piskee, Omaha. first senior buck.
Scott Covalt, Council Bluffs. first to 8
Mr.. J. N. Parrot. Omaha. first doe
white Flemish aasnts.
g. R. Pinneo. Omaha, first senior buck.
l. J. sorenson. Omaha, first senior doe.
New Zealand Reds.
Scott Covalt, Council Bluffs, first senior
second and third junior bucks. third jun.
Tor doe.
william J. Scott, Des Moines, a.. sec
one senior buck, third 6 to 8 doe.
Sears Rabbitry. Omaha, third senior
buck. third senior doe.
s. @. Heiden. Denison, Ia. fourth SEN
for buck, fourth senior doe. fourth 6
to :. first doe and litter.
c. e.. Wilkinson, Omaha, fifth senior
buck. first, second and fourth junior
does.
H. B. Fleharty. Omaha. fifth senior
r. W. Mason, Des Moinss, Ia. first
and second senior bucks.
to 8 buck.
A. Wilson, Harlan, Ia. second to
8 buck, first 8 to : doe.
DR.. D. +. Hill. Syracuse, Neb., second
Dr.. Stout. Parksrsbury. Ia. fifth s
Henry Hart. Omaha. fourth Junior buck.
third doe and litter.
Perry NJ. Jewell. Lincoln. Neb., first
junior buck.
!. N. Younkin. Omaha, fifth Junior
doe.
Fowler & Hlbbard, Irvington. Neb. Sec
ond doe and litter.
Pinneo's Imported New Zealands.
C. r. Pinneo. Omaha, first senior buck
first and second senior doe.
CAVES.
T. B. Tracy, Omaha, twelve firsts
S. C. Lloyd, St. Louis, Mo-. ten firsts.
Dr. Strout, Parkersbutg. Ia, two firsts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Electric Appliance Firm
Moves Into New Location

The Modern Farm Utilities COM
pany, which recently leased the To-
cation at 324 South Nineteenth
street, has moved there from its old
establishment at 202 Lyric build
ing.
A. L. Green, president of the COM
pany, stated that the move was the
result of growth of business. In ad-
dition to the Kewanee electric light.
power, and water systems, the firm
will retail a complete line of cleo
trical appliances, he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
MAYOR ISSUES
EDICT ON FUEL
CONSERVATION
City Executive Orders The.
aters Closed Tomorrow
Urges Citizens to Protect
Homes Against Burglars.

Mayor Smith, following a con-
ference with the local coal commit
tee yesterday afternoon, issued a
proclamation which embodies most
OF the orders previously announced
by the committee, and also con-
tains the statement, 81 do urge
every person to be vigilant in pro-
tecting their homes and their prop
erty against burglars and thieves"
The mayor did not wish to COM
ment on his reference to Il do not
counsel violence"
The mayor urges utmost consera-
ton of fuel and electric light and
power in homes, and other places in
order that this energy may be used
in the maximum amount for the
maintenance of industries.
Orders Theaters Closed.
All motion picture and other
theaters and places where meetings
are held are ordered closed on and
after Monday.
The mayors proclamation fol-
lows:
ITO the People of Omaha: The
coal situation in Omaha has become
very alarming and unless all of us
practice the utmost conservation,
many industrial plants, employing
large numbers of men, will be COM
PEELED to close down and many FAM
lilies be without fuel. A very large
number of industries where men are
employed depend on the Nebraska
Power company for power and
light. 1t is of the greatest impor-
lance that this industry should have
coal sufficient to enable it to fur
nish this light and power.
acting in cooperation with the
fuel administrator and under his or
ders, | urge the observance OF the
following:
"First-Let all householders re-
frain from heating more rooms in
their homes than are absolutely
necessary and do not heat any OF
them above 70 degrees. :.
"Second-I urge that all retail
stores, beginning Monday, Decem-
Der I, open not earlier than I'D a. m.
and close not later than 5 p. m.
"Third-Let all users of electric
iisht and power conserve to the ut
most, and to that end let all display
OF advertising electric signs be dis
continued.
"Fourth-All movie houses, the
hters, lodge rooms and buildings
used for meetings or societies to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Mem Discovery Makes
Supertluous Hair Leave
(Roots and all Depart Instantly

As hair or fuzz on the face is such an
embarras sing thing, every woman so at
flicted will welcome the information that
these disfigurements can now be com
pletely removed--roots and all--in the
privacy of ones own home, without the
assistance Of an expert.
I,eht YOU You never saw or heard Of
anything like it before. 1t is not. depi!-
atory and not electrical. Just get stick
of pheiactine from your druggist and fol-
low the simple directions at home. In.
Completely. With your own eyes you see
the roots come out. Prelactine is abso-
lutely harmless. non-poisonous and per-
fces,y odorless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Army Orders.

gram. by direction Of the president
Capt. Cuious Jarvis. infantry, United
States army, is honorably discharged from
the service to take effect at Camp Dodge.
First Lieut.. Francis T. Murphy, quarter
master corps, upon his relief from further
hospital treatment at Camp Dodge. Will
proceed to New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

When the great steel machine with it's beauti-
fully finished parts, wavers or shows any sign of
departing from the precision in operation for
which it is designed, the master mechanic is
called He makes his examination, finds the
part of the machine that is out of alignment, puts
his finger on the cause and proceeds by scientific
and we'll known methods to adjust it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

By the same method Of application, the skilled
Chiropractor works with the human body. He
knows to an absolute certainty that the body is
the most perfect of all machines. That when
the body is in absolute health every part is in
perfect working order. Inversely he knows that
when any part of the human body is subjected
to pain, swelling or other complication, some
cause for the unnatural condition must be found.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

These nerves also speak the we'll understood
language of pain, and Immediately give notice
to the brain when either their length or position
are interfered with. The pain which naturally
follows this nerve interference" is simply
notice to the brain Of the inflammation or dis
tress to the part or organ which the nerve feeds.
The Chiropractor knows that the real cause of
the pain or inflammation of the affected part is
really caused by displacement or misalign-
ment of one or more of the vertebrae of the
spinal column. He recognizes instantly be-
cause of his long study Of the spine, any subluxa-
ton (misalignment) Of the vertebrae and he is
enabled to put his finger on the cause
With his only instrument (his skillful dexterous
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

hands) he moves the misplaced vertebrae to its
correct position, thus tending to relieve the
nerve tention or stress and allowing nature
1.-THE only known curative agent) to accomplish
it's healing tasks
Thus the scientifically trained Chiropractor, by
removing the cause Of disease, is enabled to give
relief in the most stubborn cases which defy
or medicine
CHIROPRACTIC, then, is simply the means of
giving nature chance. Nature is the great
healer, the good force which keeps every living
body we'll when some mechanical or foreign
substance does not interfere with it's normal
functioning, and which quickly cures the patient
when the injurious cause is removed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
The Relation of the Spine to the Body

THE vital point Of all the human body the spine So Wit
that the body could possibly function the slightest
its aid The spinal cord the basis of all ocomoon the conveyor
and action Leading directly from the spinal cord the
necessary messages of life all parts Of the body
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
There Is Nothing Mystic About Chirop1

EVERYONE who understands simple mechanics understand
- principles Chopract The Chropactor merely applies tn
principles mechanics the skilled machns
great steel which have been scientifically he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
SALARIES RAISED
AT DICKINSON
Trustees Report Shows De-
crease in Debt and General
Prosperity of Institution

Carlisle, Pa, June 25.-Important
matters were considered at the
session of the board of trustees of
Dickinson College held in connec-
ton with the commencement exer-
cises. Salaries of instructors were
raised, report of a considerable de-
crease in debt received. officers elect
ed and other business transacted
Three trustees died during the
year: General Horatfo C. Kind; Wal
ling Irving and Frank C. Bosier. DR..
Charles f. Hines, for thrty-one
years member of the faculty also
died during the year. Col. James G.
Steese was elected as a trustee.
Prof. f. E. Craver was elected
professor of physical training in
charge of athletics, a position he
previously occupied. Salaries OF
professors were increased. 1t was re-
ported that during the past five years
the debt has been decreased $4,000
and 100000 added to the endcw.
ment fund. A program was outlined
for the improvement of the college
| buildings and the remodeling a
Chapel Hall, Old West, as a mem.
orinl to the student soldiers whc
made the supreme sacrifice.
| The following officers wee elect.
ed; President. e. w. Biddle, Car
Isle; vice-president, Justice Alex
ander w. Simpson, Philadelphia
secretary, the Rev. DIR. Charles w
Straw, Philadelphia; treasurer, Johr
| S. Bursk, Carlisle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
RICH, RED BLOOD
FOR SICK PEOPLE
Purify the Blood and You Will
Learn the Joy of
Living

If you are easily tired, nervous.
fretful, pale-cheeked, dull-eyed, and
seem to be growing weaker every
day, or if you suffer from headaches,
dizzy spells and sleepless nights, it's
a sign that your system is not receiv-
ing enough nourishment - that your
blood is thin, watery and impure.
The Blood is the fuel of the body,
and like fuel under boiler that is
pure and full of energy. supplies
plenty of steam. power and life. But
if the Blood is watery and impure.
it, like poor fuel, gives forth little
energy and soon the wheels refuse
to move. Start now to regain your
health, your old-time pep" and vigor
blood 3 times a day.
Novo San, the new red blood
builder, has been thoroughly tesccd
and tried out by responsible phys
icians of large practice and remark
able results have been obtained, espe-
pically so in Skin Diseases, Rheuma-
tism, Anaemia, Nervousness, Faulty
Nutrition and Weak and Rundown
Conditions following Grippe, Fever
and other Wasting Diseases.
One physician says Whenever a
person is weak and run down, pale,
hollow eyed and nervous. broken in
health and spirit, Novo San is
needed"
Novo San can now be obtained at
II. c. Kennedy or Geo. A. Gorgas, in
packages containing 12 days treat
ment. Sold on the following guar
antee basis - If you are not salts
fled or if you do not feel at least so
per cent better after taking Novo San
regularly according to directions for
II full days, return the box to your
druggist and get your money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Six Little Musicians
Receive Diplomas at
Miss Sheeder's School

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 25. -
Six youthful aspirants to future
fame were launched into the mu-
steal world last evening when they
were graduated from the Burrowes
Course of Music Study at the
twelfth annual commencement of
Mrs. Lillian Sheeders Musical Kin
dergarten, in Franklin Hall.
This commencement has come to
be one of the recognized annual
events of interest in this place, and
the Children last evening played ex-
ceedingly well before q large audi
ence. The stage was beautifully
decorated with American flags, ferns
and daisies, the latter being the
school flower.
The Rev. DIR. z. D. Weigle, of
Camp Hill. made an address and
presented the diplomas and prizes.
The latter We're won as follows:
Lester Etter. of Shiremanstown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Monthly Meeting Plans
For Cooperative Men

At the meeting tomorrow night
of the Friendship and Cooperative
Club two resolutions will be offer
ed. One will call for the changing
of the time of meeting to the last
Thursday in every month. At pres
ent the club meets every fourth
Thursday. When it happens there
are five Thursdays some members
overlook the date. 1t is also prob
able that the members will vote for
the elimination of the meetings
during July and August and prepare
for a big reunion in September
Timely talks will be in order to-
morrow. Officials of the Philadel-
phia and Middle Divisions will be
present and some interesting fea-
lures are expected. The meeting
will he held in Eagles Hall, Sixth
and Cumberland streets, starting at
SIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
q NEWS OF nm
q )
MORE ACTIVITY
TO ELIMINATE
SMOKE NUISANCE
Middle Division Head Is Out
With Orders to Cut Out the
Black Dirt and Save Coal

In a recent order ]. C. johnson
calls attention to the smoke nuisance
and to the many complaints along
the Middle division. He urges closer
attention to the saving of fuel which
in his opinion is a big factor in
eliminating the black smoke. William
Elmer, superintendent of the Phila-
delphia division has been doing good
work for some time.
While the Middle division ends at
Marysville, Superintendent johnson
refers to enginemen and firemen
who end their runs in this city, and
to the necessity for cutting out un-
necessary smoke about stations and
in yards. The Altoona Tribune says:
Happy will be the housewives Of
Altoona and those in towns along the
main line where backyard clothes
lines laden with raiment clean and
white until the cinder showers come,
when the Pennsy eliminates the
black smoke nuisance.
And a campaign started by ]. C..
Johnson, superintendent, which has
the abating of all unnecessary smoke
for it's ultimate goal, may accom-
plish this if the right sort of CO.
operation is given by trainmen and
citizens who encourage them to do
their best The movement has been
under way, with renewed impetus,
during the last three weeks.
Saving Fuel
aside from declaring war on the
smoke screen, the campaign is also
destined to bring about fuel saving
and more economic operation of loco
motives.
"Enginemen and firemen have
been urged to watch that dense pals
of black smoke do not develop, and
if they accidentally should, to do
their utmost in correcting the con-
dition. The movement is under way
not only on the road, but in the yards
as we'll"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

preparing early Harrisburg sports
men not only hope to reach all
trapshooters in Pennsylvania, but
will make every effort to have the
program attractive enough to bring
to Harrisburg shooters of national
fame.
Meetings of the local association
will be held monthly until the cool
evenings return when there will be
sessions weekly. A committee Will
be named at an early date to take
charge of the arrangements. This
committee will confer with the Har-
risburg Chamber of Commerce and
request the cooperation of that
body.
To Be Record Shoot
The next State shoot is to break
all records. The minimum number
of shooters expected is 500. 1t is
proppsSd to make it a six-day pro-
gram with something doing every
minute for the visiting shooters.
Not only will there be target events.
but it is the plan of the committee
to provide entertainment for the
trapshooters and give them some
thing that will make them say good
things about Harrisburg for some
time to come.
Trophies will be provided and
there will be chance for the
shooter just beginning at the traps
to get something. Plans are now
under way to secure additional
ground and provide more traps. One
day will be set aside for Governors
Day. and it is planned to have Gov
ernor Sproul, Lieutenant Governor
Beidleman and other State officials
on hand. There will be special
program for the women. There will
also he Junior events for High
school shooters, team matches and
many other special features.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
DROWNED IN CIsTERN

Hagerstown, Md. June 25.-Fred-
erick L. Sener, aged 81, well known
resident of the Chewsville district
was drowned by falling into cistern
at his home yesterday. Mr.. Sener
was examining the cistern and while
looking through the opening it is
supposed that he was seized with
vertigo and fell in. He was missed
by the family and search revealed
his body upright in the water. He IS
survived by his wife, two sons and
two daughters.