davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23
BEST GIRL FOR WIFE
Rich or Poor, She Must Agree to
Fifty-Fifty Partnership.

Anne Dunlap in New York American.
"Now that marriage is becoming so
tediously commonplace, almost as
commonplace as divorce" as popu-
lar young actor remarked, it is in
teresting to see it through a supreme
court Justices eyes.
Recently word came from Chicago
that two justices, who had listened to
more than 1000 divorce cases, had
determined that the middle class
girl made the best wife. Justice
Peter A. Hendrick Of the New York
supreme court does not think so. Re-
Gently he told why, thus:
s'The rich girl or the poor, the girl
of high estate or the girl of no estate
it makes little difference if she goes
into marriage with the right attitude
''Nobody could give any one reason
why so many marriages turn out dis
mally. I've heard thousand reasons
But usually it's because the wife OF
the husband expects everything Of the
other, though taking for granted the
consort's love will excuse in her OF
him all the faults of the universe.
"The best wife is the one who is
willing to enter real partnership on a
$3.50 basis. Too much learning of a
kind does make some women too ad-
vanced for the good wife or mother
But never too much education, for
education is enlightenment"
4The daughter of good mother
who conducts her own home, and that
means the girl in moderate clrcum-
stances, makes the best wife.
"It's a question of education and
bringing up, with the future in view
The home making middle class mother
trains her daughter to do those things
which it will be necessary for her to
: know how to do when she encounters
the problems of home and rearing
children.
sThe daughter of the rich, il
properly educated, makes as good a
wife as any other. But the girl OF
wealth does not as rule, receive the
kind of training essential to married
happiness"
Judge David Brothers of Chicago
had this to say:
"And the poor girl often marries
to escape poverty and brings to her
marital responsibilities less expert
ence and less education and less IN
terest than it must have"
Justice Wagner of New York
makes this comment: =
!, "After one has plowed through all
the evidence and circumstances IN
hundreds of divorce cases, he's
mighty mixed up in his opinions
about the requisites of perfect wife
She doesn't seem to belong to any
class or creed or race"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23
60MEN ARE TO TEST
M0NEY-SAVlNC PLANS
asnerai Study Of Wise Opportlonment
Of Family Income Will be 1aken
U2 BY South Carolina Clubs.

January first, members Of the feder.
ated women's clubs Of South Carolina
'eill begin a statewide test OF the wis.
dom with which they are spending
their money. How much Of the family
income goes for hats and herrings, for
movies and medicines and saucepsns
and sugar, (when there Is any), will
be sternly calculated by Housewives IN
every city and county, and the results
pooled at the end Of the month. Mrs.
J. Russell McElwee, state chairman OF
Thrift for the federation is busily en-
gagged in enlisting the support OF
every club woman in South Carolina
in a c-mpaign to reduce living ex-
penses which is sponsored by the
United States Treasury Department,
in cooperation with the national thrift
chairmen Of the largest orsaniza.
tions of women in tho United States.
Women Are Buyers.
I'VE were never called upon TO help
IN a greater cause, a more needed
campaign. compaign Of such recon
struction," says Mrs. McElwee. She
is convinced that 1t lies within the
power Of women to regulate the use
and control the price Of the common
necessities of life, as they are. the
buyers of these necessities. When
this power is applied in concentrat-
ed way by the women OF South Car
DINA, she believes that they will give
invaluable help in solving the present
problem Of the high cost Of living, and
in establishing the permanent prac'
tice, of saving money and material
Mrs. McElwee is being aided in the
preliminary work of gating the cam.
paign in this state usder way, by a
central committee composed OF coun-
ty and city chairmen OF thrift.
Each individual, according to pres
ent plans, will be asked to keep an
account OF her daily expenses during
January, grouping them under such
headings az, Rent" Clothing.
"Amusements," Food" etc. She will
not be asked to report the actual
amounts spent, but the percentage
they represent Of the actual income
These reports will probably furnish
the basis Of discussion for meeting
held at the end Of the month.
Will Review Expsnsss.
In February, each individual Will
analyxe the January expenses and
make IN effort through Information
kairted in January to save = certain
amount through conservation, with
out hardship. In March, each WOMAN
will make . calculation Of how much
she saved on living expenses In Feb
ruary over an equal number OF days
in January. In this month an effort
will be made to encourage the mem
bers Of organizations making the ex
pertinent to invest their savings IN
government securities. Final reports
at the end OF the three months will be
sent to the headquarters Of the War
Loan Organization OF this district, in
Richmond, Va.
State clubs have been notified that
a model budget prepared for the use
Of the Woman's Division Of the War
Loan Organization, which has taker
over the government savings move
ment as it's reconstruction work, will
be sent to those desiring it. Requests
for the budget should be made Of
Mrs. Eudora Richardson, director Of
the woman's division, War Loan Or
ganization. Richmond, Va.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23

Until the armistice was signed thu
boys On the other side had to trench
constantly to secure protection. You
will have to retrench to keep ths ad-
vantage they won War Savings
Stamps. treasury Savings Certificates
and Liberty Bonds are the right tools
70 use.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
Shareholders Of the National Bank
of Newberry, S. c., will be held in
the Presidents office at eleven o'clock
a. M, on Tuesday, January 13, 1920.
T. K. TOMBSTONE,
Cashier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23
$1.75 per bushel.
H. 0. Long,
Silverstreet, s. &

Pulaski Lodge No. 20, l. o. O. F.
Meet every Friday at 7:30 at
Klettner's Hall. Members urged to
attend. Visiting brethren welcome.
C. w. Douglas,
d. 3. Chandler. Noble Grand.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23

Bacon-Do you believe that fig
ures don't lie?
Egbert-Well, l believe they won't
if certain people will only leave
them alone.-Yonkers Statesman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23

"What is the secret of her popu-
larity?"
81 don't know That is one Sc
cret she can and does keep to her
Self. Free Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23

The sorrowful-looking ones face
suddenly lighted up.
81 wonder" he mused, what per-
centace there is in the Nectar Of
the Gods. Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23

To remove water spots on a dress
dampen with lukewarm water. Place
a blotter over warm spots on the
wrong side and press with a warm
iron.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Yanks Will Take
Photos in Berlin

BERLIN, Sunday, Jan s-Lieui
Arthur Sutton and PfNaies McCauley.
SuesS and IiaVon OF the United STATE,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

signal corps. arrived in Berlin today
from Coblenh They will take photo.
graph, OF happening, In Berlin and
yiciui'y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
new TURBINE At
RAILWAY PLANT
Approximate Cost Of Appa-
ratuS IS Near $l25,000.

To care i1r the . percent IN
Ue1Se IN car service developed IN
1918. and 10 cover future demands ot
The growing Vstem Of railway service
OF the Oklahpms City tailway com.
piny IS installing a new turbo gen.
orator creating fOlO horsepower a,
the Belle I,le power house It's ap-
ptoNimaie cost will be $4,000 The
new electrical power plan, will be
ready for spring traffic, nys Guy
Treat. engineer, though a, presen,
shipments arc slow and much 'oi the
machinery has not arrived Twelve
~, fifteen rcn are caring for rs IN
Uilla'ion a, prc'er:
In addition. 10 e. inmate man power
In rttoMng cal daring emergency
period, a rev automatic machine
Tor sho,c'.ug coal has also been in
stalled AZ tic power plant, at an ad,
di,ionll oo,, OF $1,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

have been sen, to the commanders of
all army posts IN Oklahoma Al
state Officers. members Of the legs.
laiufe. ex-S,a,e Officers and head, Of
all state institutions will also be Civ
en- complimentary tickets.
The program for The morning en-
,ef,ainmen, Of Inauguration day i'
beng planned nov, and will be an
nounccd about Thursday or Friday
II s understood tns' parade with a
military escort will be one oi the
features Of me morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH THAT COLD!
Relieve II quickly with Dr.
Bells Pine -Tar.Honey

Get that quick relief that brings
back the normal pep" and energy.
Don't suffer a minute longer than you
sctually have TO.
There is nothing in DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey that isn't good for you
nothing left out that /, ought TO con-
tain. Just the ingredients that &c
right after cold or cough and speed
up relief. Get bottle today, use
some OF Il tonight according to direc-
tons and you will feel better tomor.
row. Economical, safe, rcbult-pro-
ducinR. Nc, 60c, $I.O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

PajamAs, Bath Robes
and Smoking Jackets
Reduced 2S%
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

,a, Is claimed in an Official repo,
,cif out by wifele" by the Russian
soviet government The capture Of
numerous villages is reported.
Lithuanian troops. the report states.
have occupied podbfod,ie about ,hir-
~ miles northeast Of Wilma In the
region Of Stcpanoyo the bol,heyiki
claim ~ have taken 500 prisoners
and considerable booty
In f,honla the holsheuk arc
marching on Reval and have reached
Charlotenoii. abou, thirty mics south.
east OF Reval.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Then Trouble Beyln.

I'm clad 20 '.e your huil and j,
Cor etying sugar"
'Ye'. he's patriotic"
No doub, abou, II, Saw him buY
ring 4 pretty wliirris at lugchcon 10.
day. and he was urging h,- to sweoter
his coffee with a smlle"-Louisville
Courier. Journal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
CONGRESS SAID
: TO FAVOR ARMY
OF HALF MILLION

W'JHiNGTON. Jan. 7-S,abili.
ration Of the rank Of army Officers.
man. Of whom were given promotions
for the war period mus, awai, action
Of congress on the bill for the per
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
ELECTRIC SHOCK
TO Be NO MORE
City Ordinance TO Require
"SaA'y" Wiring Systems,

That electric shock. with which all
sre so familiar when standing In bare
ieet on tiled floor oi bath room
and switching on the electric light.
wi! lie no more II al ordinance pre-
pared by Commissioner Mark kesler
Is passed a, ,hi, afternoon, meeting
Ol the city commissioners,
The new ordinance will require all
BATH rooms. kitchens. Easements, "a.
iage,. OF any room having cement OF
tiled floor, NJ rooms having water
connections, to have all electric ligh,
wires controlled by wall switch, or
by separate conduit switch IN a cab.
met Another section will provide
that all electric wiring hereafter in
stalled shall be put ~ a, complete
conduit. or IN metal moulding. allow
Ing only the pendant cord TO be ex.
posed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
LUOENDORFF IN
SWEDEN, REPORT.
Former Dictator Now Living
on a Farm.

COPENHAGEN, Jan THE re.
cent newspaper reports OF the arrival
IN Sweden Of General Ludendorii. the
former virtual head OF the German
military system, are confined by T. A.
Y. Schorc, the Swedish home minister
It /, stated that General Ludendor4f 10
living on a farm at Hassieholm m
southern Sweden. with . man named
Edgar OLSON.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
UNIFORMS TO ADMIT
TO INAUGURAL BALL

Al United Sili, army officers, ap-
peafing III the prescribed uniform,
will be given complimentary admit
,anee 10 the inaugural bail. II was
announced this morning Invitations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
RIGA TAKEN BY
BOLSHEv|K ARMY
Reds Report General ADJ
vance in Old Russia,

LONDON, Jan 7. 49, The por, Of
Riga was captured ., noon on Jan
uary 4 by the bolsheviki. according to
Russian wirele" dispatch received
here today
a general advance by the bolshsvik
forces marching westward in Old Rus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

manent army Secretary Baker said
yesterday
Mr Baker adied ,ha, all members
OF congress with whom he had take !
had expressed themselves as favor
ing legislation providing for an army
Of 10000 men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Il want 10 apply for position a.
an expert amansensi'" Wen, whats
stopping you'' How do you spel
the pe'ky wofd"-Louisyllle Courier
lnnfnal
Evening star., 1919-01-21
WANTED-GARAGES.

SPACE IN PRIyATE GARAGE FOR ON
car; two blocks from Dupont Circle. Phor
North 1858. Apt. 8, 2lls st. e2s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Fair Days Aid to
 Crops of Arkansas

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-Cotton, rice and corn in Arkansas are consider ably improved from the fair weather and dry winds which prevailed gen. erally throughout the state during the latter part of the week ending No- vember 1, according to the crop weather report issued by the local weather bureau.
 Warm. cloudy and rainy weather prevailed during the first of the week, but after November i the weather was fair and with dry winds. The greater damage from rain was from that area extending from the south west corner of the state to Mississ- ippi and Crittenden. Cotton which was open when the rains began was practically ruined. From the extreme north to the west central portion, some damage was done to cotton. Rice in the shock was badly dam aged and uncut rice is lodging badly, the report states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Iowa Students to
 Govern Themselves

Iowa City, Ia., Nov. 6.-Student self government for the University
 of Iowa is being considered this year.
 Two of the institutions honorary so- cieties-Staff and Circle and A. F. J. are advocating it. The two senior organizations are said to have come
 out openly in favor of student self government as result of undergrad
 uate sentiment developed while the
 members were below the senior year. Students at the university have
 been participating in the government for some time. Their representatives sit on the social committee with the faculty and on boards which control the schools publications. The mems
 dormitory is ruled by the men them selves.
 Staff and Circle and A. F. I. pro- pose student council and suggest
 an All-University day for the cleo ticn of members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
States Advice on
 How to Cope With
 High Living Costs

Little Rock, Nov 6.-The Council of National Defense has issued statement concerning the high cost of living, which is being distributed l through the state military depart ment.
 Work, save, cooperate, produce. '' This is the conclusion that is reach ed after statement of the causes and the possible remedies.
 After careful investigation, the council finds:
 That the nations productive pow CTS have not been fully utilized since the armistice. That two few goods, notably the necessities of life, have been pro- duc..d, and that even some of these goods have been withheld from the market, and therefore from the peo- pie.
 That the high cost of living is due in part to unavoidable war waste and increase of money and credit.
 That there has been and is con. siderable profiteering, inteEtiona, and unintentional. The council believes that the rem edy for the situations are: To produce more goods and to produce them in proportion to the needs of the people To stamp out profiteering and stop unnecessary hoarding. To enforce vigorously present laws and promptly to enact such further laws as are necessary to prevent and punish profiteering and needless hoarding.
 To bring out better cooperation and method in distributing and mar keting goods.
 To k~ep both producer and con- Eumer fully informed e.s to wha. goods are needed and as to what supplies are available.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Mrs. GersOn Moore
 Suffers Bad Burns

Mrs. Gerson Moore, 909 West Sec end, was slightly burned yesterday morning about o'clock, and her three-weeks-old daughter narrowly escaped being burned seriously when Mrs. Moore rescued her child from the bed after being awakened by the child's screams. The fire originated, it is thought from an electric light wire which was found in the bed with the glass bulb shattered. The wire and light was a part of an ex- tension lamp. After the fire had been eXtinguished by Mir. Moore it was found that the mattress, sheets and pair of blankets had been burn ed. MT. Moore is register clerk at the Pine Bluff postoffice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Protest Removal of
 EX-Kaiser's Picture

Berlin, Nov. 6.-Numerous strikes among students and, in at least one case, serious riot have resulted from the recent notification by Herr Haenisch. Prussian minister of edu- cation. that portraits of the form CT emperor and the crown prince must be removed from the schools. Pommeranian schools have been es- pecially active.
 At Cassel 2,5O0 public schools held an open air, meeting of protest against the removal of the Hohen- zollern pictures. The meeting was addressed by young von Trott Zus- tclz. son of the former minister of education. His remarks incensed some. youthful wonkmen who had joined the crowd and a general fight ensued. Police and troops had to be called to restore order.
 At Magdalene college. Breslau, scholars protested against the re- moval of two portraits of the form CT emperor and replaced them with two others, to the singing of the National Anthem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
U. of A. Will Play Texas, Oklahoma
 in Next Two Weeks

Fayetteville, Ark, Nov. 6.-The University of Arkansas Razorbacks will meet two of the strongest teams of the Southwestern Intercollegiate Athletic association in the next two weeks. Next Saturday, Nov. 8, they will play Texas at Austin and on Nov. 15, meet Oklahoma at Fayette- vile.
 The defeat last Saturday by Ken dall had no effect on the conference standing. The only conference game played then was between Texas and Rice, which was won by the former, 32-6. So far, conference games have been played between Rice and Baylor, won by Rice. 70; Texas Aggie won from s. M. U., 16-0, while Texas lost to the Oklahoma Sooners, 12 to z. Arkansas will meet three conference members, Texas, U., Oklahoma U. and Rice.
 The use of the long forward and lateral passes. with several of the trick plays by Kendall bewilderei the Arkansas eleven until the third quarter in Saturdays game. The Ok lahoma college eleven would punt the ball out of it's territory each time it got there. and not more than half a dozen attempts were made at line plunging. Kendall's halfs, Springer and Hall. were so adept at tossing and receiving the pigskin, that fight as hard as they could, the Razor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
"f" BASKET BALL
 TEAM PREPARING
 FOR BUSY SEASON
College and High School Stars Are Trying for Positions
 on Quintet.

Racket ball practice has been in progress for two weeks at the Y M. c. A. and the prospects of a strong team representing Pine Bluff appear exceedingly bright. A num- Der of college stars, as we'll as many satellites from high schools have been turning out regularly for prac- tice and the competition for a place on the regular squad is growing keen.
 Among the participants is Jimmie Alexander, who needs no introduc- tion in any city in this section where basket ball is played. Jimmie star red as member of the high school team and later distinguished himself at Mississippi A. and M. for several years as brilliant forward, J. H. Cross is another prospective for ward, and is making a strong bid for a berth. Ed Howell, star cen ter and forward on high school teams number of years ago, and last years star of the Y. M. c. A. team, is reporting for practice. Charles Truthman, forward for two years on the Little Rock high school team, is showing speed in shooting and covering the floor.
 Those out for the center position are Leonard (Blooch) Jones, long, rangy man with a let of speed and an uncanny eye for shooting baskets. J. R. Guinee, another candidate for center, is showing class in practice. w. L. Hackney of Texas college has reported for practice. but recently met with an accident during a scrimmage. He will return to prac- tice when his injury mends, and as he is capable player, his return will add strength to the squad. For the guard positions, there is Don (RedD Quinn. an athlete we'll known in Pine Bluff. Quinn is considered one of the best guards ever produced in Pine Bluff. He is an experienced man. and his craftliness is always bobbing up. Harlow Sanders, also baseball. packet ball and football player, we'll known here, is playing the other guard. Sanders is sec ond to none in responsiveness and has lot of speed and is an unusual ly crafty player. Others who are reporting for practice are I--s. s.t..lews, Samuels and Dansby. John D. Bar row, boys secretary of the "Y,' who is we'll known as an athlete in Vir- einia, is coaching the team, while J. M. Tucker. physical director, is managing the team. He expects to arrange games with Memphis, Little Rock, Nashville and probably with Mississippi A: and M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
"Nutty Princess"
 Title for Hamlet,
 Might Draw More

London, Nov. 6.-Justina Wayne, dramatic actress, finds an explana- tion of the question as to why Shak- espearian plays seldom win financial reward in what she terms Shakes peare's inability to give his produc- tions catchy titles. She suggests a repertoire of the bard's plays rechris- tened to meet poular demands for stimulating titles.
 She suggests "How Could You, Juliet?' 'as more appropriate than plain "Romeo and Juliet" She also would substitute "Call of the Flesh" for "The Merchant of Venice;" "Strangled in Bed" for "Othello;" 'The Nutty Princess" for "Hamlet;" "Hon, Whom Do You Love" for Henry w." Big Dick" for Rich "Julius Caesar" and Moonlight and Honeysuckle" for Midsummer Nights Dream"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

yesterday afternoon by a score of 12 to 0. The visitors victory was a hard fought one and the game was anyone's almost up to the time of the final whistle. Scott and Moore scored the touchdowns.
 The line-ups
 Normal-H. Smith, right end; Hill, right tackle; Gamble, right guard; Gentry, center; Calvin, left guard; Dukes, left tackle; Scott, left end; V. Smith, quarter; Turner, right half; Johnson, left half Null berry, full.
 Philander Smith-Nute, right end :; J. Halmes, right tackle; L. Halmes, right guard; Stewart. center; Bell, left guard; Means, left tackle; Roy ston, left end; Scott, quarter; Hay mon, right half; Moore, left half; Jackson, full.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Ball Player Rides
 Atop Train Clad
 Only in Pajamas

Iowa City, Ia., Nov. 6.-Adven. tures of L. c. White, a substitute tacFle on the university of Iowa foot oall team in accompanying his team to Urbana, H.. for the game wi,,l Illinois have just become known. White rode part of the way on top of G Pullman, clad in scanty early morr- lrg attire, and was nearly froZe1 when the train stopped and he could crawl off.
 The young man left the coach at a station to mail letter to a young woman. The porter closed the yes tibule and when White returned as the train started he grabbed the side rails and climber to the top of the car, where he remained until the next stop.