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

z or Drops Applied IN Few Seeends-~
There's No Eussin2 or Cutting.
"Cetsltn Always Worksi
the old, savage way. "Gets-1t" 10
the modern, painless, simple way:
Lean over and put two drops OF
"Gets-It" on the corn, put your
stocking and shoe right on again..
and forget the corn. Pain is eased.
"Gets-It" has revolutionized the
treatment Of corns: 1t % never irri,. nan
limping on the side Of your shoe.
and do away with greasy salves,
oundling bandages, thick plasterS
and painful methods. Use "Gets-n,
it's common sense, .
"Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
back the only sure way.
costs but trihe at any drug store.
MrdbyE.Lawrence & Co., ,Chicago,IA
Sold in Newberry, and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by W. G. Mayes, F. E. Way, Newberfy
Drug Co., Glider & Weeks Co,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
0RUR U1lB0u 4 Z Z
Q RED CROSS NOTES Q
uUDQuUl NH y .
Used Clothing Needed in Liberated

Used Clothing Needed in Liberated
Countries.
The most comprehensive collection
of used clothing, shoes and bedding
ever undertaken will be conducted by
the American Red Cross during the
week of March 24-31, when the Ameri-
can people will be asked to donate
ten Thousand tons of cast-off apparel
to the helpless refugees in Europe, in
cluding northern France. Belgium.
Italy, Rumania, Serbia. Greece, Mon
tenegro, Palestine, Albania and
others; which in many instances is
more acute even than the need for
food.
Every kind of garment for all ages
and sexes is urgently needed, accord
ing to the recommendation OF the Red
Cross European commission. In addi-
ton, piece goods. light, warm canton
flannel and oter kinds OF cloth from
which to make garments for new
born babies, ticking, sheeting, blank
cts, woolen goods of any kind and
shoes of any sizes are asked for.
footwear. Since the clothes Will be
subjected to the hardest kind of wear,
only garments of strong and durable
material should be given, and while
good garments will be welcome, it Is
rot necessary that they be in perfect
condition. Many thousand destitute
women in the formerly occupied terri
tory are glad to earn small livelihood
repairing gift clothing and adapting
it to the needs of their, neighbors.
It has been estimated that 1,250,00O
people in Belgium and France alone
were driven from their homes by the
German invasion, and since the tex
tile mills have been generally destroy
ed in the region to which they are re-
turning it is practically impossible to
purchase clothing or material even, II
the refugees had plenty of money.
Red Cross chapters are being asked
not to contribute useless and fimsy
articles, on account of the expense OF
shipping and trouble Of sorting.
Junior Red Cross members, as well
as all adult members. Of the Red Cross
are asked to aid in this campaign,
which is one that means no financial
tax on the people, but merely an or
ganized willingness to help.
The Newberry chapter has appoint
Z ed Mrs. A. T. Brown chairman OF the
clothing committee. Mrs. Brown Will
marshal her forces for this work, and
the campaign will be put on through
out the county beginning on March
"a and extending through the 31st.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
This Corn viii
Peel Right Off!
~Gets.It' Makes Corns Come Oh
The "Bauana-Peel" Way!

Why have to flop on the foor.
squeeze yourself up like the letter
YOUR, face up into a .wrinkly knot
while you gouge and pull al tne
Suuick' Of tender corn! Inara
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
Junior Red Cross.

Prof. o. B. Cannon, chairman of
Junior Red Cross, hands in the fol-
lowing report:
Junior Red Cross members:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
Knitters and Sewers Are Needed.

sE4 There IS great Qeai VI HOo1 al
hand for the making of stockings and
sweaters for the needy children of
Europe. Since it is impossible for the
stricken people of those countries to
purchase these articlts, the knitted
garments from the Red Cross will
find immediate need. The small
sweaters will be worn as soon as re-
ceived, as the summer clim:te in con-
tinental Europe is such that these
sweaters will be needed at once and
during the entire summer in many
cases.
The women of the town and coun-
ty are urged to come to headquarters
to get work and get busy making
these articles. The Newbcrry chap
ter allotment is 40 sweaters and ~
pairs of stockings.
The chapter has also accepted an
allotment of 100 pinafores. Insofar
as we can tell. this will be the last
allotment to this chapter.
These garments are to be finished
and returned to the bureau Of supplies
by May 1st-13,000 garments being
the allotment of this division.
The sooner the women finish these
garments the sooner will this cha pter
be able to send these much-needed
articles to Atlanta to be sent to the
suffering people of Europe.
( TIE work rooms will lie open every
day from to $50, beginning Tues
day, March 18th.
Red Cross Nursing Classes.
Two classes in "home nursing" are
now being instructed in Newberry by
Miss Frances Templeton of Augusta;
one of fifteen members in the after
noon and one of twenty members at
the mill in the evenings.
The state of South Carolina leads
the Southern division in the number
of its Red Cross nursing classes
formed and under instruction at this
time. The department of nursing an
nounces that there is class OF this
kind in every town ip the state having
a population of 1,100 and over, and
the state has responded enthusiastic
ally to this effort of the Red Cross to
improve general health conditions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

ess cures B11ious Feger. S-b Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

666 cures ChiIls anu Fever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

6ss cures by removing the cause.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

:. ..1,29S
Mrs. L. w. Floyd,
Publicity Chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
FILES SUIT AGAINST CITY

Mrs. J. w. Davis of the lola rooms
has this week filed suit against the
City of Glenwood Springs and others
for damages resulting from command
eering her rooming house for use at the
beginning of the scourge of influenza
last fall.
When it was found that there were
already cases of the flu at the lola
rooms, the city and the Red Cross chap
ter decided that this was about the
most available property for a deten-
tion or emergency hospital, and sought
to negotiate with Mrs. Davis for the
use of her property and on the advice
of the secretary of the state board of
health communicated to DR.. Z. J
Horan, city health officer the city
forcibly assumed charge of the property
and it was thereafter used as fla
hospital until the scourge had abated
City authorities have offered to settle
with Mrs. Davis by a proposition t.
pay her what they believe to be fail
rental for her property and also to re
place any portion Of the personal prop
erty that was unavoidably destroyed
or damaged during the time it was uset
by them.
Mrs. Davis has thus far spurned their
offers and the filing of the suit this
week causes no surprise to those wht
have kept in touch with the unfortu
nate conditions growing out of the ne
cessity of taking over this property t.
protect human lives and preserve th'
life of the community.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
PAaEn.t-rEAcHERs, MEETING

The first meeting OF the year of the
Glenwoc1 Parent-Teachers' association
was held in the grade school assembly
room Tuesday evening with a fair at
tendance,
The meeting was opened with vocal
music by the sixth and seventh grade
after which those present listened TO
interesting addresses by County Super
intenden of Schools Mrs. Nellie D.
Brown and Superintendent Montandon
on the subject of child welfare.
The meeting was then open to dis
cussion on the subject 'How to KeeE
the school Children Off the Streets at
Night and other topics of general
school interest.
1t was decided to hold the next meet
ing on the second Tuesday of March.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01

business men of the city and the
County Council of Defense and you
may rest assured that it will be worth
your while to attend
There will be parade in the after
noon on the principal streets of the
city in which returned soldiers and
sailors, Red Cross members in uniform,
war workers and the local military
company VIII participate. II. H.
French will serve as marshal of the day.
Mayor Kirwan and Fred Kaiser have
been designated as a committee on
street decorations and it is expected
that the city will put on her gala at
tire in honor of our loyal guests.
The days festivities will close with
banquet and ball in the evening at
Dougan' hall. The ladies of the Red
Cross Will have charge of the banquet
and it goes without saying that it will
be worth your while to attend.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
TO EVERY PERSON
IN GLENWooD SPRINGS

At the request and direction of a
meeting of citizens of Glenwood we are
invitin gyou to an oyster supper to be
given in the Eagles hall
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH s
AT O'CLOCK
Everyone is invited, stranger and cit
izen. If you stay away you do it be
cause it is a matter of choice. This
notice is given you one week ahead OF
the gathering. Any kind word We
could use to induce you to come would
inviting you to an oyster supper to be
be there.
We will try to keep the price Of the
supper down 30 it will not be finan
cial burden, but will guarantee it will
not exceed so cents. Will you be kind
enough to notify Mr.. John Van Hook
or Mr.. Fred Wirth, at the Citizens Ma
tional bank, 20 that they can prepare .
plate for you.
Respectfully,
COMMITTEE.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
WAITING WITH ANXIETY

Fl. G. Overlook, manager of the
IlenWocd Light s Water company. re
turned Tuesday morning from bust.
ness "trip to H"nver.
Mr.. Overlook says that in case pros
peative arrangements are consumated
and the Hotel Colorado and Hot Springs
company pass into the hands of the
government for the use of military
reeuperation camp, it will bring much
regret to one association, viz: The
Electric Light Association of Colorado
which organization has held twelve ont
of fourteen of their annualconventions
at the Hotel Colorado. These annual
meetings have been of delightful
character and profitable from com
mercial an dtechnical standpoint, but
especially pleasing in social way,
largely because of the perfect environ
ments under which they are held.
Although the matter of holding the
1919 session elsewhere has been con.
sidered, the association has finally de-
cided that for their midsummer meet
ing there is no place like Glenwood and
her big swimming pool. Officers of
the association are therefore awaiting
with considerable anxiety the final
action of the government in regard t1
taking over this magnificent property
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
CAMOUFLAGE ARTIST RETURNS
FROM FRENCH BATTLEF|ELDS

clever artists who utilized their artistic
ability of peaceful pursuits in the SER
vice of their nation in the days of wa-
Mr.. Dewitt says in his short expe.
rienee in Europe he saw some beautiful
country which he would perhaps have
been very much interested in under
different conditions and one of the
chief discouragements to the American
soldier was the abominable water which
in many instances could not be used
at all by the boys until filtered or
otherwise made fit for human consump.
tion.
Although Mr.. Dewitt was late ar.
irving on the French battle fields he
says he learned enough of war in a
short time to convince him that it is
just what Sherman said it was.
Mr.. Dewitt spent his boyhood days
in Glenwood Springs, but during thr
past few years has lived in Idaho and
California. But he is SO in love with
his old stamping ground that he has
decided to resume his residence here.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01

asking for complete information regard
ing suitable land sites for party of
aviators who expect to leave an eastern
field early in April and fly across the
Rockies via Denver and this city.
That the polo grounds will prove the
ideal landing place is the belief of our
people, but to make sure of the fact
Secretary Canady and Mr.. Overlook
are making measurements, drawing dia-
grams of the field and surrounding
lands and preparing to send them to
the army men asking the information.
According to the letters received, the
aviators will probably reach this city
the first week of April, but full advice
will be given a few days in advance
of their coming that all arrangements
may be made These include the plac
ing of huge white cross on the field
in the best spot and making other
plans for the visitors.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
WILL ENTERTAIN
FIGHTING men
Soldiers and Sailors to Be
the Guests Of GIenwood
Springs Saturday 18th
EVERYBODY HELP Us

Saturday, March 10, will be a gala
day when Glenwood officiates as hos
less for the returned soldiers and sail
ors who went from Garfield county to
take their part in the worlds grea.
war for democracy.
1t is planned to treat the boys to
a humdinger film at one of the picture
shows and throughout the day they
with their ladies will have. free access
to the big swimming pool across the
river.
In the afternoon at the Orpheum
theater will be held meeting, the OBJ.
ject of which will be to show that tho
people thoroughly appreciate the sac
rifice made by Uncle Sans soldiers
and sailors whether they reached for.
eign shores or were retained at the
camps of this country in preparation
for the great world conflict
Governor Shoup has been invited "a
address the boys at this meeting and
several local speakers will make ad
dresses, among them being Judge Shu
mate and Attorney c. W. Darrow
Community singing in charge of M. j
Mayes will be feature of this meet
ing. Soldiers from overseas will be
invited to give their experience in the
big conflice.
The affair will be in charge of the
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dewitt have
come to Glenwood to make their home
and are at present visiting Mr.. De-
Witt s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w
Dewitt.
Mr.. Dewitt has been recently dis
charged at Camp Kearney from the u
S. service, having just returned from
overseas duties.
Mr.. Dewitt has attracted a good deal
of attention since his arrival in Glen
wood by the ensignia on the left shout
der of his uniform, this being repre-
sentation of chameleon, that wonderful
little reptile of many changing color:
and protective adaptation, used by the
army service as the emblem of the
camouflage department of the u. S
army.
1t was with this department Of lin
tied numbers that Mr.. Dewitt was at
tached throughout his service, and hi'
accounts of the scientific deception
practiced on the enemy by those in hi!
department are very interesting indeed
Guns were planted in batteries ant
then by these clever artists were cam
ouflaged to represent rustic woodlan
scene or some other natural scenic OBJ
ject. So perfect was the deception
thatt he Huns were often kept guessing
for many days.
This was a most important brancl
of Uncle Sans military service ant
one which enrolled number Of YER,
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01

many, but have not seen any of the
fellows you mentioned in your letter.
Dick McGuirk is in the 341st Field
Artillery which is stationed some place
near here, though 1 have not seen him.
L was very sorry to hear of Mr..
Bulls death. L regard him as one of
the finest men L have ever known.
was also sorry to hear of John Noon
an 8 death, but of course that had been
expected for long time.
You told of having sent the Glenwood
Post regularly and sometimes the Ava
lanche. / have never received one Of
them. A great many of the letters
mailed to the old address have failed
to reach me. The Irregularities of our
mail make our stay here much more
difficult for US.
l am SO glad Evelyn is having less
sickness and that she is having fewer
headaches. 1 am in hope that we can
fInd permanent enre for the head
ache and bring her back +, -e normal
health she should enjoy.
L am getting stouter though not fat.
| am lot more muscular and suppose
l weigh lot more than when l left
home, though | have had no chance
to weigh myself. My clothes fit lit
tie tight, but not SO tight as to be
uncomfortable.
In your letter you told of some boys
near there blowing bugle calls. 1 have
heard SO many bugle calls that 1 wish
| could get away from them for
while. They sound good at first, but
get to be awful monotonous. We have
good song about the bugler. "Some
Day m Going to Kill the Bugler.'
We have no definite news as to when
we shall go home. I suppose you folks
there know more about it than we do.
We are told nothing at all If we couli
have our way we would not stay here
over night, but would start right now
on our way home.
I have had my plenty of army life
and more than my fill of Germany.
All we fellows in this battalion are
blue and homesick. The papers tell of
our contentment here, but this is all
"pure bunk.'' If the officials want
to make us happy they can do so only
by sending, us home. As for the news
paper stories of our contentment here,
we will bring our own stories home
when we come.
I must close for today, dear ones,
but will write again real soon. Write
to me real often as I love to get letters
from home. If they do not reach me
here 1 will get them after I return.
Love to all. ELLIS.
Pvt. Ellis Crissman,
Co. C, 3l4 F. S. Bn.,
Amer. T.. +. via N. Y,
A. P. o. 761.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
DISTRICT COURT NEXT WEEK

The regular March term of the dis
trict court will convene next Monday
and jury will be in attendance Tues
day. There is large docket for this
term and an unusual number of GRIM
inal cases, the most important Of which
will be the trial Of the three Mexicans
trict Attorney Delaney arrived in Glen
wood Thursday and will remain until
all the criminal cases have bean dis
posed Of.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
Traffic Being Routed Over
Other Lines to Detriment
of Colorado Roads
POLICY DAMAGES STATE

| In consultation with a high official
of the Denver & Rio Grande road the
other day the News was shown a record
that was astounding and explains in a
measure why the employees of the Rio
Grande are not working full time these
days.
This report of comparative nature,
showing the cars of freight that had
been turned over on certain days IN
February last year and the same days
this year by the Southern Pacific in
the west and the Missouri Pacific in the
east for handling by the Rio Grande.
Last year the lowest number of ears
turned over in any one day was sixty
and the highest III. This year the
lowest number was one and the highest
seven.
Last year the government had just
commenced to operate the railroads and
now they are well organized by the
director general. Thus it is seen that
practically all the through traffic going
east and west in freight is being routed
over the Union Pacific and Santa Fe
lines. This leaves the Rio Grande in
almost the same situation as the Colo
RADIO Midland, road with nothing but
local business to maintain it.
The railroad official above mentioned
said the Rio Grande officers were cup
in the air. as. it were to know what
to do with the expenses running out of
sight and but very little business.
1t looks very much like some one is
operating the railroads for the benefit
of two transcontinental lines-the
Santa Fe and the Union Pacific. All
other lines are being made to suffer
by their business being diss.pated.
While the Midland was purely local
railroad, it had formed business con
nection that brought to it considera
BILE through traffic from eastern aud
ernment took over the railroads all
freight shipments were routed over
other lines. Then after the director
general had been successful IN turning
over all the business of the Colorado
Midland to other roads, it turned the
Colorado Midland road back to its orig
inal owners with nothing but the rolling
stock and the road bed and the local
business that came to it without solci
tation.
Now the next attack apparently is to
be assassinated for the benefit of COM
peting roads. The present stagnation
in traffic comes as a reult of the plan
to route the through business over other
roads than the Rio Grande. Train
crews are being pulled off, Others are
working half time and many railroad
men are finding it difficult to make
their salaries meet living expenses.
What will be the outcome? Will the
Rio Grande be reduced to a local line
with practically no business other than
that which originates in Colorado?
Isn't it high time that Colorado
should wake up and protest, and pro-
test strong and long2
; We have seen what could be done to
the Colorado Midland-we have wit
| messed its assassination-we have seel
2 over it. Now what are we going to do
g congressman and newspaper gloat
when the second Colorado road seems
) destined to share fate almost equal
to that of the Midland Grand June
= tion News.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
FL1ERs TO LAND IN a1ENwoop

That Glenwood Springs will ultimate
ly become permanent landing place
for aero mail routes crossing the Rock
les Is the conclusion drawn from state
ments recently made and which arc
substantiated by a communication re-
ceived yesterday by Secretary Canady
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01

o'a papss. ~ ~" a. sAs s.'ls~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20

Ensi vuonna tulee olemaan crit
tain vahan villakankaita seka
hinnat tulee olemaan erittain
korkeat. Valitkaa nyt kun varas
tomme on taydellinen seka hin
famine oikeat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20

Misia inn?

Glumlfccline1 pastori Ianpi ferrnn
,,lpapnata alltlnltta' apastustaipalle
ipirtolpeliellcen: &c alma pubutte
ibGniIille, cpaihfapa bienoStifin bp-
tpicn t0iben' nrippsta, fiitdtte beitG,
j. H.. c. Wie iit1huastoin publmne
i6miIillc beio1tt nmasta ptbeliGiipb :
bestGGn ia Seeiltfien fuerestG. Sill
ii teibdn iptousblonccnrle OH ulein
meltein tp9idni, %iotaipastpin meilld
lfiulliiat pbG l%iiGGntpp. 8pitto la-
irpa ippn tdbGn?" 6Gn larloi Ell poi-
qpanIa 4pastntn. ,,@tiin'', ianpi tois
men, mind lailpn ippn: ibmiss
mielesiG on ipafalmus, ettG ie, mitl
me Iaarnaammc, OH totta, ia eta Ic,
mitG te laarnaatte, on tpal6etta."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20
gcsins ia linmnt

SeSius, Selonian aIifa5 8rettas-
ia. nGbtiin erGdnG pGiiu1ni fiibfe15ti
repitpGn alas %linnumpeliG ia tappa-
apan niiben poifaiia. @aapurit rien=
.iifudt fpipmddal mitd bdn iilld tar-
foittaa. SGn lelitti, ettG lintliien
laulu oli 9drielIe iietdmdtontd tosfo
niiben ipiferrps mlistutti bGrttG alma
murba@astnnia ildst6dn.
Sapails OH itd6ntuih atfuna, JOS
ia ippimme f~ltrtistaa ~ialaperdifen f.
min alioibin. Yitfdt ieIitbfet MD
iGdt0on, Iil1 appStoli Ynaipalin re-
litps on i%attimuin. &in tiripittaa
Slit. 1 I'm 10 ip:slG: ,,Gaiffi on
pii9bustn pitbtaille; mlltta inastaiiiHe
ia uStpttomilIe Ell mif1Gn ole plub Z
basta, ipaan iefd beibdu mielcnid
eta umatuntorfa OH iaastainen."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20
Serram pai,ua

Soufnfinm 10 p1ilpd ipilonna 1888
nj Gpnnectinttin ipaltioSIa tnpnttp-
man pinned. apnttilGt iptptettiin
%6upncisia; luontp of 9iliaistd, lin
tilien lallllrfin apaimentui; 1iipifnria
futplla ipetGptpi DopuulIeen. Sbmi-
ret usfoiiuat, ett1 tuomipp1itpG rli
fdiilld. 2ainlanttiafuun$intin iai
tdqftd '~aidfls bStldn. gDAStalabnoonss
Iopetti iStuntonia; iamaa geiimerttiG
nifoi milttfin uplrbattan. gfpersti
Saipenport pani tliitenfin ipastalans
Ieen. ,,Sinmipp1iapd' innoi bGn,
ION i0tp tuloSin, tai ic ei tliSe. Sos
ie Ell tille, eli ole ipptd lopettaa is
%tuntpa. sos lie tlvlee, balltan, ett6
minnt lopbetddn iueltpolIiiuuttani
tdpttdmdSid. Saidpon, ett1 tpntti-
i6t iptptettdiIiin."
Slltrtn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES taalla
maailmasia OH e.dG n%iilt1in SltnIa-
Ian laSten titGee nnuttien nuteefIis
nntamlsta lnipintpiperesld, (. 0. mel
ipoiliilmtemme OH nsfpa Sunlalal,
Foitaan. - 9staipani, onto fbnttildt
~talnnasln, ia lDpbetddntO iinltt tdpi-
tdn1dsid tGtd peliuolliiulttaii finn
&erran pGiipG DGlGttGG?