davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-15
SOUTH DAKOTA.

SOUTH DAKOTA.
F0RsCH, Carl w. Bridgewater Cw).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDWARDS, Thomas, Aiken (w).
MACK, Charley. Leesville W).
TENNESSEE.
CARTER, John Buford Franklin ODD.
HARRIsoN. Harry 't G.. Zig Rock cw,.
HURST, Pima Christopher, sevierville ODD
MONTGOMERY. Herbert Dccaturville (")'
PATTERSON, George, Nicks Creek (")'
TEXAS.
wOoLLEY. Richard T., Lieut., San Antonio
GARDNER, Hlnclay. MONTANA ODD.
HOUSE, Cleveland. Washington ODD
EAL Francisco. Mckay tWl.
NowLA1N, Willie D., Mount Vernon R).
PIERCE Dudley, Dallas tDD).
PLUNkETr, Jesse r.. Thornton CW).
POLLOCK. James W. remons CW).
WINkLER, Milton j.. Houston (K).
UTAH.
SLATER, Roy w. sergt.. Salt Lake City ODD.
HANSON. 1sasr A., Pleasant Grove CW.
VERMONT.
GIsTATsoN. Herman sergt. Proctor ODD.
BEAROR, Noel L.. Burlington (DW).
WASHINGTON.
B3AIRNHART John w. Krupt R);r,
BURCHAM. william j., Spokane (W).
EHNAT; George A.: Tacoma CW).
WATSON. Harold. wenatchee 'R.
WEST NIRGINA.
BUTCHER. Writ. Weston Dwl.
CARR. Charles, bennington ODD.
CRITICS, Emanuel H, Newlouton (W).
METHENY. David. Terra Ala I'D.
NOwLAN, Wllliam r., Logan (Dw).
WISCONSIN.
GREGWARE. Henry. Mosinee Kl.
HARsEN. Henry F., East End (W).
KCTZkE, Louis, Portage wv.
SCHOENBERGER, Anton. Milwaukee, (k).
WYOMING.
ROBINSON, Ralph C., scrgt.. Rawlins ODD.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Africa.
REDDELL, John J., sergt.. Woodstock,
Cape Province ODD.
Denmark.
PETERSON, Peter j.. Kalding tK).
Ireland.
MCKAY. David. Letter, Kenny. County
Donegal (W).
RAvENDA, Antonio. Regi Calsbrs tK).
Russia.
MARsKE, Michael. wrskel. Poland tK).
The sun., 1919-02-15
Yesterdays Fires.

a. NJ. LOSS,
l:o0-lo7o Washington ave. The
Bronx; unknown ....,.....S Slight
1:e6--Sth ave. and 3SfN at. Are in
Sth ave. trolley car. Unknown
61o--lS3 southern Boulevard
John MehHn ..,.,........,.. Slight
eto-5l7 ". l59th ST.. unknown Unknown
1l:S0-226 Henry St; Joseph Levine. slight
li:50-i7l2 Washington ave: I'M
Pm.
l;g6-s.> Allen ST.; Samuel Levine. Slight
3:o6-3l w. ll2th ST.. John Law
son . . q. ITlnlnB
3:i5-l50:. Brook ave-: Jennie Null
gand .........,.......:.. 'TrinIng
4:36-.s7 Liberty ST.: Catherine
tto-1ol W. losth ST.; Elizabeth
The sun., 1919-02-15
How the Fund stands To-day.


BuESos AYREs. Feb. 1.-THE Areen.
sine Chamber OF Deputies by n large
majority rejected a proposal last night
10 send message TO the German Con-
stituent Assembly on the occasion Of
forming the first German republic. The
resolution was introduced by Deputy
Bunge.
The sun., 1919-02-15
ARMY.
might Report)

WASHINGTON, Feb 14.-The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-24
ANNUAL MEETING NEWBERRY
RED CROSS CHAPTER
Will be Held in Court House Sunday
Afternoon-Talks by 1t. Osce
Coleman and Capt. J. B. Settler.

The annual meeting of the New
berry Red Cross Chapter will be held
in the court house Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
Talks will be made by Captain
John B. Settler and Lieutenant Osce
Coleman.
Officers will be elected for the en-
suing year.
A special committee will be ready
to report on "Peace Program"
which is very important matter and
one that concerns the entire county;
the employment of a public health
nurse and home service secretary
will be recommended. i.
Everybody is invited. -
This is not to be meeting for the
purpose of raising funds, so you may
leave your check book at home and
come out and give the organization
your encouragement by your pres
ence. The Newberry chapter will not
be called upon to contribute any
more towards the war work, the
chapter having already met its quota.
So let this be a rousing meeting to
greet and hear the two returned OIL
GERS who are to talk to the people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-24
Death Of MIR. J. A. Mitchell.

Mr.. James A. Mitchell died at his
home in aluda on last Friday at the
age of 70 years. He was Confed-
crate veteran. The burial took place
on Saturday afternoon at Sardis. Mr..
Mitchell leaves a widow, four sons
and one daughter to mourn the loss
of a good husband and father, and
Saluda county loses a worthy citizen
who was true to his country in war
and in peace. Besides his other sur
viving relatives there are three
brothers-in-law living in Newberry.
R. T., M. B. and J. A. Caldwell.
Among those attending the funeral
were Mr.. R. T. Caldwell and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Caldwell. On
account of having just recently re-
turned from the hospital Mr.. M. B:
Caldwell was unable to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-24
MEETING AMERICAN
LEGION POSTPONED

Meeting of the American Legion
which was to be held on Friday night
at the court house has been postponed
until a later date. Initial meeting
will be held after fair week at which
time officers will be elected and steps
will be taken towards forming an
active post in this county. Plans
are being made for club room
where legion members can meet and
discuss topics of the day, find papers
and magazines and writing material.
In other words there will be home
for the ex-service@n @nen.
The membership of the local post
grows daily. With a bare handful
of members to start with it has now
grown in half hundred and each
day sees new names on the roster.
Eventually it is hoped to have every
ex-service man as a member.
The Newberry county post will be
represented at the State Convention
which meets on next Tuesday at
Columbia. At this meeting many
things Of Importance to every soldier
will come up for consideration. Al
though delegates are sent from each
post any member of the legion is
welcome to attend the meetings.
L. H. Kohn,
County Organizer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-24
COTTON GRADERS VALUE.
Investigation Causes Anderson Farm
ers To Be Paid More for Staple.

Clemson College, Oct. ia
significant story comes from Ander-
son county as to the service which a
cotton classer can render commun-
itv. Anderson is one of the seven
counties in which the extension ser-
vice of Clemson college cooperating
with the federal bureau Of markets
has recently placed an official grader,
R. C. Banks, and the county agent,
C. S. Patrick, made an investigatlonal
trip to Hartwell, Ga, where cotton
has been selling from l to 2 cents
above the Anderson market.
"The reason given for this differ
ence by the local buyers" says Mr..
Patrick, els that a better grade OF
cotton is grown around Hartwell than
around Anderson, but the investiga-
ton showed that Anderson county
cotton, when hauled across the river
to Hartwell, sells for the same price
on the Hartwell market as does the
cotton grown around Hartwell. All
of which means that Anderson coun-
tv farmers will hereafter get better
prices for their cotton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-24
FRENCH DEMAND
FOR MUCH COTTON
One Million Tons Needed in Year.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 21.-
French cotton requirements for the
next year will total 100000 tons,
Of which 100000 or 100000 tons
must come from the American crop,
American textile men were told today
by Arthur Waddington, of the French
delegation to the international Trade
conference here. He pointed out
that the reconstruction of French
factories and the reconstruction OF
her machinery, all of which is pro-
vided for by the government, and is
to be paid from the German indemnl-
ties, will enable her mills to resume
100 per cent. prewar production in
1920.
John Lawrence of Boston, speak
ing for the American committee, ex-
planning that rainy weather and labor
conditions in the south would be re-
sponsible for production below the
worlds requirements. Italian i'm
porters told American food delegates
that 1taly's present wheat crop 's
SOC, 900 tons less than last year, When
she imported 100000 tons. of
cereal America, they said, should
furnish two-thirds Of Italy's cereal
requirements and she could obtain
the remainder from Argentina. Other
Italian food requirements were
frozen and canned meats which the
Americans said they could furnish,
40, 900 tons of sugar, edible oils and
dairy products.
Creation Of a permanent lnter1la-
tional organization Of business men
whose membership shall be limited
to countries represented in the league
of nations was unanimously voted to-
night by $50 delegates, representing
e46 subcommittees Of the conference.
This plan will be put before the gen.
eral conference of 1000 delegates
probably on Friday and it's acceptance
by that body was considered by the
leaders Ct all allied missions tonight
as a foregone conclusion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-24
Meeting of Knights Templar.

Newberry commandery, No. 3,
Knights Templar, held commandery
meeting on Tuesday night and con-
ferred the orders on nine candidates
as follows: P. D. Johnson and L. r.
Wicker of Newberry, W. B. Owens
of Clinton, B. NJ. Wise of Little
Mountain and the following from
saluda: s. C. Blease, S. E. Foy, }.
M Eleazer, Joe H. White and Luther
E. Wheeler.
Past Commander Geo. T. Bryan OF
Greenville was present, in company
with D. H. Hays and L. r. Stone OF
Clinton, A. H. Shealy of Little Noun
tain, E. NJ. Suber of Whitmire, W. E.
Craver of Spartanburg and these
from Saluda: C. J. Ramage, 7. E.
Barnes, G. II. Able, j. P. Lindler,
". A. Crouch, J. E. Smith, 0. &.
Gunter, j. W. Pitts, F. O. Black and
R. L. Ramey.
A banquet was served during the
evening by the Calvin Crozier Chap
ter, U. D. c., and the Sir Knights
said the ladies deserved great credit
for the fine spread.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-24
Teachers to Meet.

The county teachers will meet
Saturday and organize. Officers will
be elected and delegates to the State
Association in Columbia November
27-29.
Mr.. Wessinger, school attendance
officer, will be present and explain
the teachers part of the compulsory
attendance law.
Miss Sadie Goggans will give a
short talk on the proper lighting,
heating and ventilation of the rural
school.
Every teacher is expected to be
present as better conditions OF pay
equipment, and comfort of teachers
depend upon their organization.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-24
VAIJCHNVILLE FAIR

The colored citizens of Vaughnville
section extend an invitation to the
people of Newberry and adjacent
counties to attend the great COM
munity fair which is to be held IN the
new school building on Friday and
Saturday, November 18th and 18th.
A large variety Of farm products
will be on exhibition, also live stock,
poultry, etc. Send in some OF your
best and win a premium.
Special care will be given to all
exhibits and everything will be
promptly returned.
Vaughnville Colored Fair Assn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-24

ing bolls in passing to and fro. 1t IS
beautiful cotton, fve-lock variety,
long-short staple, with big bolls, easy
to pick. With the cotton looming
thick from the bolls, it made one OF
the prettiest fields ever seen by the
reporter. Mr.. Kibler has another
such field at his home place. This
cotton yields two bales to the acre.
Jno. W. Kibler is good farmer as
we'll as business man.
Mrs. William Johnson and her
daughter, Mrs. Odalite Wallace,
made a narrow escape from being
bitten by a highland moccasin Tues
day night while returning home from
the picture show. They were near
the Presbyterian church when the
snake darted out and struck at Mrs.
Johnson's ankle and chased Mrs.
Wallace, who picked up a large and
heavy rock and let it fall on the
snakes head, MASKING it. Hearing
the commotion Messrs. l. H. Hunt
and J. N. Mclaughlin ran out and
finished killing the reptile, which Mr..
Johnson says was about three feet
long and an inch wide.
The first boil weevil in this county
was discovered on Mr.. Welch Will
bur's farm. 1t might not have been
Known that the weevil was here until
| it had done much damage had it not
been for the fact that Prof. Stokes
of Clemson college was at MIR. Will
| bur's on Thursday of last week, and
while looking at some cotton in the
fields on the place discovered a
! weevil. The next place the weevil
was heard from was on Mr.. j. D.
Nance's place. Since then he-o1
rather she-the weevil has spread
fast. Prof. S. J. Derrick, the obser'
wing president of Newberry college
saws he saw the weevils at work or
a twenty-acre field in Georgia, ano
that for rapid and thorough action
the boil weevil has no equal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-24
LITTLE MOUNTAIN COMING
EINE ON LUTHERAN DRIVE

Rev. John J. Long wa sin the city
on Wednesday and he is enthusiastic
concerning the Lutheran drive for
Newberry and Summerland colleges.
He says that his congregation at
Little Mountain will 60 over the ap-
portionment of $4,000 and that an
enthusiastic meeting was held at
Macedonia Lutheran church on Sun
day afternoon which church is also
served by him, and that this congre-
cation will also come over the top.
That is the news from practically al
of the churches and the success is
assured.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-24
Editor Herald and News:

Editor Herald and News:
| noticed the above in The State
of Saturday October Is. Will you oe
so kind as to publish it in your paper
for the benefit of the farmers OF New
berry county. It ought to DO them
some good. If it doesn't it is their
own fault, because they don't de-
mand it. When a cotton buyer tells
farmer that 35 cents or "a cents IS
the top, we farmers, "c~o tail' and
all, swallow If we can strain the
buyer to give 1-16 or 1-S above 81
or rs cents, 50 to speak, strain, we
20 around and brag that we got l-io
or 1-S above the ''top," when we have
| only got the middling price plus the
1-16 or 1-s. when that bale was strict
middling, or good middling, W,
ought to have received, well. WORT
saw. There are thirteen grades, SIX
grades above middling and six grades
below middling so middling is half
way between.
Have you ever got anything fer
YOUR strict and good middling cotton
above the ''top.'
| What about your off grades, below
middling, low middling, strict low
middling and dog tail. How much
did they knife you for last fall, 500
to 1,5O0 points. What are you get
ting for your good cotton this year!
They have driven their knives IN you
GOOD and deep and have them drawn
over you this year. Are you going
to let the knife come down? They
|have slapped you on the right cheek,
and you have turned them the LETT
cheek. Now, brother farmer, draw
back your old rusty fist, wind up
three or four times, then let her go.
Hit the bear square between the eyes.
Every man must stand up for his
rights. Let US farmers demand our
rights, stand up and fight for them.
We will not hurt any one, but Will
help everybody. The world is look
ing with a bright lantern for an
honest man. Are you honest? =.
J. F. Stephens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-24
,fr. and Mrs. q. H. Suber.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Suber.
Misses Lula and Annie May
Donnan spent the week end with their
parents at Tylersville, Laurens
county.
The skating rink is the center OF
attraction here now. Some have big
bruises on the cheek, some the whole
ton cut out of the shoe and other
signs of sufferiAg are in evidence,
but this does not dampen the ardor
Of these pleasure seekers. There is
such demand for room that certain
sets are assigned to certain days.
''Neta."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
WORLD OUTLOOK PARADE
IS MOST Spectacular

Columbus Ohio. July by fay the
bfgxest and most spectacular parade
that has yet been held It the Metho-
dist Centenary Exposition was the
world outlook parade on July !. pro-
hibition. day at the celebration. Head
ing the long procession of costumed
natives from every nook and Granny
OF the world, was the funeral process
sion Of the late John Barieycorn. who
was shown in an open hearse sur
rounded by samples OF this worlds
goods he had most lovely. Camels.
elephants donkeys, Chinese junks, ia
panese rickshas. brilliantly costumed
representatives OF more than forty
countries followed, winding through
the crowds on the grounds.
A campaign to- obtain 10000 new
subscribers to the World Outlook dur
ing the Centenary Celebration is be-
ing pushed by the co-publishers, the
church extension bureau and the board
OF homes missions Of the Methodist
church. A corps OF Ohio state uni
versity and Ohio Wesleyan university
students ore at work enlisting new
subscribers. Nearly 1000 were OBJ
tanned the frst week
World Outlook Is considered the
most pretentious religious magazine
published. Its chief aim liz to give a
Christian Interpretation to world
events and in giving this Interpretation
above all to bring out the human In
terest element Of every story and pic
ture The illustration of tho World
Outlook have made the magazine
noteworthy among even tho secular
publications of the country.
No articles In World Outlook are
ever reprinted from other publica-
tions. Tho policy OF tho magazine IL
to go after the highest authority OBJ
tainable on the phase OF the subject to
be presented. and then the article Is
boiled down until nothing but interest
ing. readable facts are set forth. World
Outlook Ia edited by Willard Price,
who was for some time with the Sur
vey magazine and later travelled
around the world In the interests Of
the Outlook.
What IL the matter with MEXICO r
by Agnes o. LAut, in the July num-
Der, has attracted nation wide atten-
ton. DR.. W. H Teeter. IN charge Of
the Latin American section OF the
Centenary Exposition. said Miss Laut
gives the keenest analyxahon OF the
Mexican situation Of any article have
seen in print The August number II
on France. for which the editor spent
three months taking pictures and get
ting first hand stories. The Septem-
Der number will deal with Japan and
her world influence, and the October
number wifi b devoted to the negro
In the North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
vasoh ! ! ! =! ! I
Tor Dad ~
Tbe Best shops AdvsEslss
p M ColunnaA
People ) Forum
A DISCRIMINATION.

~ e4
Editor virginfan. q AZ
| Sir. 4 am one Or thoss unfer>s
Inmates whose only home N Rich
mond II the room he pays Tor 1t =
lodging house. Last Sunday w. h0t
ana sultry. just AZ the coming sun.
day promises ia bo.
When almost famished. sought q
plate Of ice cream found It denied
me except buy q meal. which I did
not want nor do feel able to nay
for an unnecessary meal II on I hot
day crave simething cold and 70.
freshing.
I notice, however, that those who
own homes and who are mora for
tunately Situated than I have 10
trouble whatever in telephoninx ana
having a wagon drive up to Their door
and deliver this nourishing ana cool
ing cream in whatever quantities
Why. may ask. Is such 1 d1stino.
tion made? Why IL man situated u
am. simply a worker, denied \
privilege which b. permitted u
othersy
/ would Hike very much TO 10 into
this question further and show the.
manifest inequalities and discrfnina-
tons in the practice II you VIII kindly
give me the use OF your columnA
WORKING MAN s..,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
of what y perhaps the most power
ful liquor journal OF England fears
Anti-SaIoon League methods above
Agriculture Has Long Lead Over
Other Industrial Occupations

Farmers are evfncing disposition
to organize as farmers and for agri-
culture on broader scale than be-
fore, and comparison of the agricul-
tural group with other occupational
groups has new feature OF interest.
Farmers have been combining to sell
oranges and potatoes. to make butter
and cheese, to discuss problems of
horticulture. to place their interests
before legislative bodies. to maintain
fraternal relationships. to- enforce a
political program. and in various other
ways and cleavage determined by the
activity.
Now the county farm bureau has
arisen to comb ine and associate for
common industrial purposes all per-
sons engaged in agriculture. and these
bureaus are forming state organiza-
,tions. The tracks that they are fol-
lowing leads to the solidarity of agri-
cultural occupations in general. These
related occupations greatly predomi-
nate over every other group. or re-
lated group. of occupations, accord
ing to the latest census.
AS an industrial group the agricul-
'ural occupations In 1910 contained
32.5 per cent of all persons reported
AS having occupations. and the women
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Test Giant Plane Engine.

London, July 5.-The biggest aro-
plane engine In the world has Just
been put under It's first test at the
Sunbeam Works bs.a- It is Of 1000
nominal h. p. developipgx about 900
n. p. at normal worktngsspeed. 1t was
not run at full power on the first
trial, and is now being dismantled for
a full power test The engine has
twelve cylinders arranged V fashion,
and weighs less than two pounds per
horsepower. Special aeroplanes are to
be built to suit the engine, while It is
also probable that 1t will be fitted to
some OF the later giant airsfips. The
biggest aero engine previously made
was an Italian production.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
A PEEvIsH POET WARRIOR

dare oppose Its imperial democratic
will
II we could permit ourselves to
take all this seriously. we could but
wonder whether italy, by some mis-
chance. had not chosen the wrong
side of the recent world war. not
withstanding its careful. painstakinE
and cold FLOODED bargaining with
both sides.
We do NOT take Il seriously. Prob
ably the poet-aviator reflects In a
measure the DISAPPOINTMENT OF a
section OF the italian public over the
Fiume decision. overweight and
unduly exalted by war strain and
wine Sober Italian thought, after
the fever of battle subsidies. will no!
follow far the vainglorious boastings
OF this verse writing Caesar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

editors are laboring under no mis-
conception.
The London Morning Advertiser,
the liquor interests daily paper,
frankly states that the London Dis
patch Is not correct in Its estimate of
the anti-saloon league methods
The editor of this liquor journal
realizes that the Anti-Saloon League
OF America did not win success by
brass band methods. He il parti-
cularly fearful OF local option, recog-
nizing it as first step toward ma
tionai prohibition. He accordingly
warns the people to keep their eye on
Scotland where the electors win soon
have an opportunity to express their
wish on the subject OF license Pro-
hipition's success there would jeo-
pardize the trade throughout the En-
pire.
His line of attack on the Anti-Sa-
loon League is an appeal to the peo-
pie TO resent the intrusion OF a
foreign element into the political ac-
tivities of England"
In this connection II In bord,r
necessary to repeat again to our
friends overseas the fact that the
Anu-Saloon League has no intention
OF seeking to impose its methods or
Its speakers upon any community In
any country without invitation on the
munlty. But the Tact that the edttne