davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11

under different tenures as, for IN
stance, when one tract is owned by
the farmer and another is rented by
him. Thus if man who owns 100
acres rents an additional ten acres
from some one else and operates both
the 100 acres and the ten acres, then
his "farm' includes both tracts Of
land comprising 10 acres.
By the same token when land
owner has one or more tenants, rem
ters, croppers or managers, each
different tract of land operated by
any such tenant, renter, cropper or
manager, is considered a. separate
and distinct farm by the Census
Bureau. Or, to- give an example, If
a man owning 120 acres of land rents
40 acres to tenant and farms the
remaining 80 acres himself, his farm
is the 80 acres which he operates not
the 12O acres which he owns, while
the 40 acre tract which he rents to
a tenant comprises a separate farm
TO be reported in the name of the
tenant.
Another question to be determined
lis how important does an agricul-
tural enterprise have to be in order
to secure recognition in the census
as farm? A small vegetable gar
den or a chicken yard accommodating
a few busy hens will not be allowed
to qualify as a farm" in the census
no matter with what pardonable
pride and satisfaction the proprietor
may view his agricultural enterprise.
But if the garden OF chicken yard
expands until it covers not less than
three acres of ground, or until it re-
uuires for it's care the continuous SER
vices of at least one person, or yields
products annually to the value of
$3.50 or more, it comes within the
census definition Of farm and will
be recognized as such and counted.
The agriculture schedule contains
many questions regarding farm
values, expenses and live stock as
we'll as the average and quantity of
crops raised in the year 1919. Gen.
! sus Bureau officials are urging far
mers everywhere to prepare for the
census enumerator by looking over
their books and records so that
accurate answers may be furnished
to questions.
{: In this connection the Bureau of
the CeAsus emphasizes the fact that
the inl.. 'ation furnished to census
takers is absolutely confidential, made
so by Act Of Congress, and that un-
der no circumstances can any such
information be used as a basis for
taxation.
"Cooperat;on between farmers and
the Census officials next January is
mere necessary and vital than ever
before" declares Director o. the Cen
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
natures process Of making compost
of the fallen leaves.
THE FARM.

(From The New York Times.)
The farms pleasant place
There are the beasts love;
White calf and spotty pig,
Gay cock and cleaning dove,
A thousand golden bees
My pride and care are these!
Yet would slip away
Up yonder woody hill,
AS up magic stair,
Pale green and wondrous still
Fair, when birds built in May,
Fair, now they've flown away.
For where meath birchen bough
Tarried, most delicate
And gay, the violets,
Now blue, now where sate.
Green lilies lightly down,
Softly of May winds blown.
Now purple flowers droop
Like quaint danes listening
Beneath a gallery
Where sweet the minstrels; sing
Briars of Michaelmas
Above them in the grass.
Where April showers come
So fair one scarce believes
That rain like that can fall
So drab from cottage caves,
White clouds stray hither and yon-
How lonely every one!
Uphill I see those clouds,
IIirthful at harvest-tide,
Bidding me clean forget
Cares in the valley that bide.
The farm is good, but still !
IT'S better up the hill!
ANNE W.'YOUNG-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11

Today is the first anniversary of
the signing Of the armistice which
meant the cessation Of fighting in the
greatest war in all recorded history.
We are still at war but it is hoped
that it will not be so long before the
peace treaty is ratified. It would
be fine celebration of the signing
of the armistice for the senate to go
along and ratify the peace treaty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11

The world "is cropping about just
now, trying to reduce the cost of
living by increasing wages and lessen
ing production; both nations and in
dividuals are hard at it cutting down
the tree in order to get the apples.
When sanity returns, they will dis
cover that neither nations nor in
dividuals can live unto themselves,
but that their interests all hang to-
gether on one and the same apple
tree, with it's many limbs and
branches"
This sentence expresses a great
truth and strange to say our great
men and leaders seem not to see 1t.
The great cry is to increase pay
to meet the high cost of living and at
the same time cut down the hours
for work which necessarily cuts
down production, and the truth is
the only way to reduce the cost OF
living is to increase production.
But maybe after awhile the world
will return to sanity and get down
to ordinary and simple rules of life
and of living. Until it does this
great unrest is going to continue and
we will be in a state that there is
no telling what the result may be.
It would be we'll if we could but
bark back to at least some OF the
good old ways OF life and Of living
The rule is simple. The only w2y %
settle I'll these disturbances S 20
adoyt .i.e Golden Iule aad when
we cone 20 deal with ore s;.:.:1cs~' ~
d:spu:ed ~~ound 10 make aa honest
efgort % n.sss yourself i u 9
frlsov's pzsce era as1 "
vs<,,a Ike e :,e. t292tsa j. -,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11

We notice from our local column
that the new recorder had the first
speeder before, him the other day.
We do not know just what the
speed limit is in Newberry, but we
know that there are a great many
cars and drivers besides the one be-
fore the recorder that are going
through our narrow streets at a
much greater speed than is good for
the safety of the pedestrian and
others as well. And from the acci-
dents of which we read it does seem
that no one is safe even if he is
on the sidewalk, because it was over
here at Greenville just the other day
where a car mounted the sidewalk
and killed one man and seriously
injured another, and the two were
standing there engaged in converse
ton feeling no doubt that they were
at least safe so long as they were on,
the sidewalk and not at street
crossing. But the automobile has all
roads and things that are not roads
for it's own in this day. Very few
cars in this town give any attention
to the stop signs at street crossings,
and as for the speed limit if there is
any it must be- the limit of the car.
Fortunately we have had no acci-
dents.
Another thing, how about that
ordinance as to the cut outs? Some
times in these Offices fronting on a
street you can not hear yourself or
each other think for the noise of the
cut out.
But this is strenuous age in
which we live and one must keep out
of the way if he does not want to be
run over.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11

The story referred to in the above
was printed several issues back and
we hope every one read it. The
editorial above written and put in
type for the same issue but had to
give way fo RAIDS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11

were reversed. That is simple |
rule but it seems to be hard of appli-
cation in this day of unrest and
nervous strain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
KIND OF MEMORIAL

'sThis movement is State move
ment and not one that has anything
to do with the University of South
Carolina.
ssThe Memorial Building, not a
chape, is to be beautiful in design and
,architecturally a gem, to face on
Main street, on State property, and
the approach to it will be from
Main street and not from the Univer-
sity grounds.
.sThe building will be half Of
archives under the care Of the State
Historical Commission. It will be a
monument to those who made the
supreme sacrifice and the names with
the records of every white South
Carolinian who fell will be in
scribed in bronze and the deeds Of all
who served, civil as well as military,
will be recorded there.
ssIn this Memorial Building will be
an auditorium where veterans Of this
war and other wars can hold meet
ings. The building will be distinctly
aon-utilitarian but commemorative
and will be distinct memorial to
those who served in the war;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11

We are glad to see the above an
nouncement. The Herald and News
some time ago, in speaking of the
memorial, suggested that it should
not be built on the college campus,
but should be placed on some of the
university property which faced on
Main street so that the people going
to Columbia could not help seeing it.
And besides, then no one could say
that it. was part of the State univer-
sity, but would feel that it was
really a State memorial. If it had
been placed on the college campus
very few people would have had
opportunity, or at least would not
have taken the trouble to go there.
It should be in fact State memo
rial.
This action of the commission car
ries out the idea of the legislature
to place the building on some of the
college property, and yet takes it
away from the campus and makes it
easy of access to the people who will
visit to the city. It should be a
place where all the people may go
and be easy of access.
The people should be glad to con-
tribute to such a building to perpet-
uat the deeds of the boys who
went over. there, and every one should
esteem it privilege to have part in
the building and to feel whenever he
goes to Columbia and looks on the
memorial that he had contributed
sometime to its erection, however
:sssaall The amount may be. Il the
amount pays Cor orly one brick so
mach. the better It would oe set
ter II the contributors were sui
ciently numerous t5,a7 es,eA one paid
only a s,cal: pat. Il voUja t!l>:l 5e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
South Carolina
Memorial Commission
NOVEMBER II, 1918 NOVEMBER Il, 1919
NOVEMBER II, 1918
NOVEMBER Il, 1919

Loyal, true, patriotic Newberrians, let us do our
duty as noby the men did who won this war: They
gave their ives what will you contribute to perpeta-
ate their memories? Can you name more worthy
cause?
Think of it. Their lips are sealed in death. They
died that you and might enjoy the liberties and free
dom we have, without which you and | would have
been called upon to pay the entire cost of the world
war;
For this we should be thankfully apprecative,
and we are due to avail ourselves of the honorable
privilege of contributing something substantial.
Let everyone get on the Honor Subscription Roll
by subscribing and notify the treasurer Immediately
amount subscribed.
B. C.. Matthews,
Treasurer and County Chairman.
Mrs. L. w. Floyd,
Chairman Woman's Committee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11

Subscribe to The Herald end
News, $2.oe year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
PACKARD HEAD IS
BANQUETEDBy BY 700
Lee ]. Eastman Feted by His
Friends on Eve Of New York
Departure
RECElVES MANY GIFTS

Seven hundred of his friends gath
cred last night in the Bellevue STRAIT
ford to fete Lee ]. Eastman
The x-head of the Packard Motor
Co. here leaves for New York, to
take n similar position there.
During the banquet he was showered
with gifts and compliments
''Therc is plenty of competition in
Philadelphia in the motor industry.
competition of the keencst kind, hut it
is the faircst and squarest competition
in the world" was Mr.. Eastman's part
ing tribute to the City of Brothcrly
Love.
Employees and friends OF tho depart
ing president gave him more than just
compliments to remember this city.
Gifts galore in the shape of suitcascs.
brief cases, flowers and commission
as captain in the New York police
force being hurled his way during the
evening.
Alvin McCauley, president. of the
Packard Motor Co, paid a glowing
tribute to the work of Mr.. Eastman in
Philadelphia and said that the Phila-
ddelphia branch undT Mr., Eastman has
the best record of any of the Packard
branches in the world.
1.-THE Packard Co. has doubled in
size since Mr. Eastman tok charge of
the Philadelphia branch four years
ago. was the statement of Walter
Anthony, Mr.. Eastman's successor.
Robert w. Maxwell delivered himself
Of very witty speech which was well
taken. as did George Holmes.
Compliments galore, both to Eastman
the old president. and to Walter An
thony, who succeeds Eastman as the
head of the Philadelphia branch, wer,
handed out last night by persona
friends of the two executives, as well
as members of the Packard organiza
tion in Philadelphia at the banquet
which more than 100 attended.
Eastman, who Is one Of the shining
lights of the automobile game in Phil
adelphia. came to this city more than
nine years ago. and started at the
Packard Automobile Corporation, which
at that time was in its infancy, in q
lowly position. Since that time he has
risen to be one of the greatest executives
as we'll as one of the most popular
men in the game. Before entering the
automobile industry Eastman was q
newspaper man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON

Head Coach SPEEDY Rush put. the Cor
nell squad through long and stiff practice
yesterday afternoon after y comparatively
light workout Monday
West yirEinia's only scrummage this
week in prepa aration for the Princeton game
saturday will take place today.
Tb.ro yas some slight shakeup In the
Army eleven which moro than ever en-, n,
phasizes the faet that the coaches are no, hOs
which beat Boston College last Saturday
is the bese one.
Tho newly installed electric lights on high
poles along the sides OF the football field
provide a valuable adjunct TO the squad
at the Naval Academy
Tho end Of daylight saving is playing
havoc with Rutgers football practice, and
a whitewashed ball was introduced by Coach
sanford
Coaches Dr. Jock Sutherland and Fred
X. Seidel spent their entire time IN the
secret practice on March Field yesterdny IN
preparation for the game with Cornell
The iigLtest practice Of tho season was
held at Harvard yesterday the sogsy @ @nsiI
in the Stadium making work imposso g
there.
The ds'clopmest Of n esstiyiS ifSbiSu oTT"SS 1S tE
coaches Of the Cornell football team durhl
a long and stiff practice.
with all the cripples back in the iine-uI
again. Williams started to set ready tol
Wesleyan at practice.
with the Penn game only four DAYS OF
the lIne-up of the Blue and White clever
which will trot out ON Franklin flelu ~ SUI
undecided.
Coach Glenn Warner got down to business
very earnestly when he sent the fah'h'r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

There is n double tie for the lead
in the girls hockey league. Springside
and Friends Select came through with
easy victories and remain deadlocked
now with two wins out Of two starts.
Germantown Friends won its first
game of the year by surprising Miss
Stevens School. g., goals to o. Miss
Stevens and Miss Hills School teams
thus far have failed to enter the won
column. Both starts have resulted i'll
reverses.
st. Martins and Lansdowne engaged
in thrilling one goal tie in an Inter
club Hockey League match yesterday.
This vas one of the hardest fought
games of the year. Lansdowne was in
front by margin of one goal at half
time, due to fine shot by Miss Hirst,
Miss Graham placed st. Martin s on
even terms before ten minutes of the
second period had been played. That
marked the end of the scoring for the
day.
In another Interclub match German
town defeated Merton by to /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
amateur Sports

T1HE First Christian Church basket
l. ball team has organized. The team
is composed Of the following: Dutch"
Herzog, formerly captain of the North
east High team and later of the Yours
Truly, American League; Hamilton,
315th Army Depot team; Matlack,
Christ Church; Herzog's two younger
brothers, Jack Reynolds and Walt Ed
doves.
Manager Hunt would like to put his
team in the Brotherhood or Northwest
League. Would also like to hear from
such teams as Salem, Bridgeton. Ham
monton. West Chester. st. Paul, Stet-
son Mission, Keystone or any, other
teams Of that caliber. Jack Reynolds.
care of First Christian Church, Tenth
and Northeast boulevard.
West, Western A. A.: g ntteen-sistsen-yesr-old
or away. j. s. French. 01S South ST. Ber.
nard street
The The 81, 81, Penis s bssketbsI teams. Of FIJI:
inc to book samss with ali nrst and second %Said
class travelling teams. AL Ostrand, 231O
South Chadwick street.
rasehaII A A.. a nrst-class eleven. wants
ins guarantees. Thomas Tarpey. 1857 Say
brook avenue.
The Public Works Department OF the Phil
TSe%psoa 4. & and RslRtssae' Rltner 3. cMeoxSa0S%s x %
cohn, PUBLIC Works Department. Philadei-
A fast forward or guard would like 10
connect with q frst-class nve. Has played
against such teams as Yictriy g. c.. Key
monitor. Morris Guards and others. W. j.
Burns. eo12 Chestnut street.
Friends Guild Reserves wants games with
any third or fourth class teams. either at
home or away. David Klein. 914 North
Third street.
The Garnet B. o. would like. to arrange
teams either at home or away. Louis Ko-
nigman. 2417 South Fifth street.
81. LudwiE's @. o. (two teams) would like
Tuesday and Saturday evenings Thomas II.
Coffey. 1347 North Dover street.
Foster A, A. wants games with nrst class
teams paying guarantees. W. W. Foster.
2467 Month Cleveland avenue.
Weocacoo A. O. (two teams) would like
TO hear from third-clasE teams. either at
home or away. Israel Greenman. care OF
Catharins streets.
Middle City Club. 2 nrst.siasgs. g.ot traysling
Eighteenth street.
The Friends Guild d. O. would like TO
Friday games only Lew r. specter. 605
North Third street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
WlDENER TRACK RUMOR
Sportsman Is Reported to Have Made
Offer In Connection With Belmont

Baltimore. Oct 29.--Rumors which
have been floating around that Joseph
Il. Widener had been negotiating to
purchase the Belmont Park race track
crystaIlized here yesterday into the
statement that Mr.. W 'cr had made
an offer to purchase ST., holdings of
Major August Belmont in the West
chester Racing Association, which owns
Belmont Park.
1t was this association, which for
merly raced at old Morris Park, which
bought the land and built the track
mt Queens. There are many stockhold-
ers. Major Belmont does not hold II
controlling interest. He was quoted as
saying two years ago that his invest
ment was less than 500 900, but it is
said that he has increased his holdings
since that time.
The late William G. Whitney was
one of the leading stockholders in the
Westchester Racing Association. and
this interest which may be II controlling
one, is now held by H. =. Whitney. a
close personal friend of J. T.. Widener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
PRINCETON GOES
SLOW IN HEAT
Roper Has Men Hitting Dummy
in Workout for West
Virginia
FRESHMEN WIN ON TRACK

Princeton. y. j., Oct. 29.-Coach
Ril1 Roner hold his mo, in obocl VOC
- ..,., :. nv"
'er""E o"lns u warm Wea'her. anu
the only workout was short scrim
+bo vors;tv no,tod +,ro .ouohdo,.n,
VS., WV 'V"'"uo" i,'
warm weather h''d back Roper S
charges from stiff drill. and the first
feature of the workout wos hitting
t,o dr,rr,, for tfo,.ina ,.o.,,,.
Ut, mummy io' n''N'"s prattlcc'
Murrey, Strubing, MacPhcc and
De Stcfano were all used in plays from
kick formations, which has been a spc-
cialty of the Bengals this season.
In the West Nirginians as foes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
cobIenz Yanks In All Sports

Coblenz, Germany. Oct. 2o.--Onlcinl ath.
irtic reports complied by Captain Alexander
= W!thers athletic officer of the American
forces in Germany show that all forms
of sports are being. conducted on q large
scale for the men Of the American army In
this country
Among the championship serIes organiz
ed by Captain Wlthers and hts assistants
were three baseball leagues, six fall track
Championships Of the various camps and a
final meet. at this city, sixty-eight boxing
tournaments all over the area in three
months: two basketball leagues with more
than 100 gamcs; a, swimming, champion
ship in the MoSelle river, several camp ten
MS tournaments and :. final championship
tournament, besides championship tourna.
ments in golf. polo and NOlleN hnl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
FIRST SECRET DRILL
AT PENN IN 2 YEARS
Bell Sure to Start
in Game against State

Bert Bell, PENIS game pilot, is
sure to start the fracas against Penn
State on Saturday. The Red and
Blue captain injured his arm in the
battle against Lafayette, and It was
feared on Monday that he would not
be able to be at the helm when the
Quakcrs took the field against Hugo
Bezdek's aggregation. Yesterday,
however, he was given another ex-
animation by DR.. ]. B. Carnett and
was told that he would be able to
start. He will refrain from scrim-
images this week, but will be out in
togs every day to keep in condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
GREAT TANK SEASON
Old Penn Natators Look for Big
SWIMMING Season This Winter

With the announcement Of, thirteen
matches for the seasons schedule, made
yesterday by Manager Ulmer, swim
ming at the University of Pennsylva-
mia passes back to its old pre- war basis.
The coming season should not only be
one of the greatest in the water for
Penn, but for all of the leading col
leges of the country. The schedule fol-
lows:
December 13 or 1e--Navy at Annapolis.
December IL or 20-Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore.
January e--.Columbia at New York.
January 16-Princeton at Weightman
Hall.
January 28-Yale at New Haven.
January pm. I. Il. at Boston,
February &C. C. n. Y. at Weightman
Hall.
February 21-Rutgers at New Brunswick.
February 2S-Yale at Weightman Hall.
March 5-CounbIa at Weightman Hall.
March 12-Princeton at Princeton.
March 20-Intercollegiates championship
at New Haven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

through their practice at Forbes Field pre
pAratory to tho Lehigh game at bethlehem
next saturday.
Coach liitteriinE sent his men through 3
hard workout in preparation for the game
next saturday with Roy McrCcr's Swarth-
more team.
Coach 81 PauXtis yesterday made some ex-
perimental changes in the Pennsylvania Mill
t9ry College football squad as the result of
his observation Saturday OF the game with
St Johns.
MS Garnet warriors through short but stfr
SCrlmmage.
Coach Bennett gavo the Hayorford Col
, tcFG FOOTBALL squad one OF the most gruelling
tion for next Saturdays game with franklin
and Marshall.
=, To-day, will witness the only scrimmage
this week for the West Virginia eleven pre-
day.
Syracuse will send It's strongest team on
the gridiron at Providence next Saturday
against Coach RobnsOn's Brown warriors
as every frst-strng player IL now in per-
! rect physlca! condition and ready TO put up
hard fight.
Douglas. ono OF Lehlgh's halfbacls. turned
/ ms ankle while running through signals
Yesterday, adding one moro to tho hospital
/ list.
/ The Delaware College football squad
showed better form and more pep In scrm-
mage Yesterday than at any previous time
this season.
AZ n good omen for Saturdays big game
4 It was pointed out here yesterday that Dart
mouth has not lost football game at Han
since lN0I,