davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28

hNATOLE FRANCE, by l.. P. Shanks.
 "A biography which is interesting in giving the ideas Of Anatole France through quotation and reference to his works."-4A. l.. A. Booklist. FIELD AND STUDY, by John Bur
 rOn,sh~.
 "A rharact eristic book of loving ob- servations of birds and small animals of wood and field and of musings about them. It will please the en- thusiast for nature or for nature poems among the masters of which the author rambles very pleasantly A. l.. A. Booklist
 PHOTOGRAPHY AND FINE ART,
 by H. T. Bailey.
 "A study of the composition, the mounting, the service and beauty of the photograph, with no attention to the technical processes. In general tone it follows the same lines as P. l.. Andersons Pictorial landscape-p pho tography' but is more interesting to the beginner" "A. l.. A. Booklst. SET DOWN IN MALICE, by Gerald
 Cum bcrland.
 with humor, daring and enough impertnencc to call forth a protest now and then from his subjects this reporter has written up his reminis- cences of writers, thcater people, not ables in general and freaks whom he has interviewed or tried to interview. Perhaps bordering on Caricature, caustic but hardly malicious. "A. l.. A. BoOklist.
 VACATION TRAMPS IN NEW ENG LAND HIGHLANDS, by A. Cham- berain.
 ] An inviting 'ingerbOard of the New England Wildernesses, which is pleas S. ant reading whether one expects 10 go , vacationing or not. It discusses the hikeT's equipment, the spots of beau- | ty to visit and gives outlines and maps for several journeys. "A. l.. A.. ] BOOEliSt.
 VICTORY! edited by w. s. R. Braith- waite, with an introduction by Theodore Roosevelt
 'Thirty- eight American poets re- 1 joice in the wars end. Perhaps few Of the poems are of enduring fame, but they contain many beautiful things. "A. l.. A. Booklist ] WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT ALCOHOL,
 hy G. E. Flint. Introduced by pr. Abraham Jaco- i b as a protest against the Outra ges l of pessimiStic prohibitionists, this is a 1 pithilN stated challenge 10 arguments 1 against the right to use alcoholic | drinks. As a clear and scientifically endorsed statement of one side of the questio it deserves notice. "A. l.. A. | Boollist
 1 Electric Arts. 1 MANUAL OF RADIO TF,LECffAPHN Y
 AND TELEPHONY, by ". F. Rob- inSOn.
 For the use of naval electricians. MODERN AMERICAN TELEPHONY
 IN ALI. ITS BRANCHES, edited by
 A. B. Smith.
 l OPERATIONS OF TRAINS, STA
 TION WORK AND Tt;LEG RAPHY
 compiled by F. J. Prior.
 PRACTICAL WIRELESS TELEGRA- l.
 PHY, by F.. F. Butcher.
 A complete text book for students of radio comm unicatlon.
 Goldsmith.
 VACUUM TUBES IN WIRELESS
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28

Member of the Associated Press.
 Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news
 published herein
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28

#W6BB UfffC0 JZ5
 Aorial Rooms " S2s
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28

VICTORY. edited by W. s. R. Braith-
 waite, with an introduction by
 Theodore Roosevelt.
 ''Thirty- eight American poets re- joice in the wars end. Perhaps few Of the poems are of enduring fame but they contain many beautiful things "A. l.. A. BOOiliSt
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
VACATION TRAMPS IN NEW ENG LAND HIGHLANDS, by A. Cham

LAND HIGHLANDS, by A. Cham
 bcrlain.
 An inviting 'fngerboard of the New England Wildernesses, which is pleas ant req ding whether one expects 10 go vacationing or not. It discusses the hiker's equipment, the spots of beau- ty to visit and gives outlines and maps for several journeys. "A l.. A. BOOEliSt
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT ALCOHOL,

by G. F. Flint.
 "Introduced by pr. Abraham Jaco- bi as a protest against the outra ges of pessimistic prohibitionists', this is a pithily stated challenge 10 arguments against the right to use alcoholic drinks. As a clear and scientifically endorsed statement of one side of the question it deserves notice. "A. L. A.. BOOkliSt
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
RETURNS l GiN|IITHSIy.=:. ]. " SERVICE 5 ':I|||V sTIRsivD'. , , ,. .0NE WOBNDsIRPE

5EEA Aug. si.-.Ah samny .bsys. ysu ArU tee sf&se. was the grectiar res
 cetved by ' the third army \ as .e they
 msrehed tsward tho sfront zi nn -FrsnAs
 snds dld their pert ink eshqpersng tho
 Hun. lhat.sthis geeestRg met thes soir
 dsers vho were nyst in .euSp.s Is the
 stnvyf told ey H.o.S Gsewefl. SJr.. son of
 Mr:es and Mrs.s Gsewesis of Eastc Main. fE<eet vho aArrfveds h Mesa few days
 s<o after tvos yeaFsSwtthy tAe. A. E. F. YcvEy GreweilS enissfed soen sfteK
 verr1s deelAsed. and sthe extert ,of his
 ecssics sss shown Ia the, pix sta,s ,teiiinr ofAhisa part in six mai }or bsttiss ssS ,AswuuAas Styipc, bearing mute tSstirnory
 M thsl ttrne when a bit Of sshrapnel .terx iE+ ray throlghs his .steeI helmet ana
 inte the. sesfp.A Shell sh6ek sddex, its ppFtien ito the experiences or the Meaa
 The remayks referred ,tc abs,y.s vi. made times without rumb6r, aeeesd kn n te xsqAS Grnycii, bystbe bf4ve EreaIs6
 sesdtsru vhc vere betng sent back frS,n ths ftort lines As tbey serc, relieved N ethsyr These men. fshttnr vf}K deEgnA persisterce. yet :. worn dcEr n vfth dsy after day us6er txe s,,r. scr the energy. tired and ls,eery. ret .,s.S ArpdAy. thought II all too late tsst tss AsAe.fcenS hAd isterpsd tnto the, bfeach. sef tsg egqauy Ainkeeecting< .te, hsaS Sreyen ten et tkes sild .vSys cf esed thustasn that swept through tho t4r,6 nr,es tef the elftes. when young Ar5efioeI stopped ths Hpn. at Chateau Thie,rv a1f se4tn at St Mihjet
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

hizn unconsciaus for several. hsurA
 With him at tho ttrrc 'vsss Henry Todt ancther empioys, 2 Todt, seeins
 the preAicSmosta Thompson vas in started up the 2 pole in sthe hope S,nf catching the injured man before. ht feu. but was suhsble to- do SOL r6onsp sont after FeeAinins conSriousns<A stated that he resiixed what .vas h&pS 'pening. but Sicst conSciousness hefSre he started to fall. Yesterday be VIA rePcrtsdy as Improving. but shisf heA4 and shouidefs are very sore, he befnf unable to move without great pain : . 3rhe accident severe as it vas. vooid hsys resulted in instant death i14d Thompson come into coftact with tho higt,i poFeF line above the one. kS to1ched. aAetF ;',,i S.fassas Y I i
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
AuR|'|'T' Bf LIE WIRE 'l|ID Ell.

IAp6A. Ase. Fl -kseASss fhsus sscsx. aa s.esaskriciSa { lns the 2 eaplSy ' oyr IT Wafer Usefs axspE,st,oh, suf.ered \ fail and scwers stsrk MAY nytwrssr epnseqpeat recn fssMtas2 ipi scpatAet
 nssn- q scyn ard .tsts tA7vwiag q fspe ovef tes tstsshsee 1irs viicts Ivns 1ens uresr the pever vipH tHrss hss ara tpc htGA tAe hasd ooas- ins n eoetAtt vfth fhe vtEe 7hs hsld hsn pnNl ne sttrrxaasnx cxIr- fcnt Feseasss Aia. vtsn As feii . dis tanea eft l ssfeet sfxkips. cn .hss bead a4d rheuiders. The skAek, toxsSher ~isA fthf fcrts ef Etzll rendersd
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
.CIITLl')UPEs l MIt' ]. ; 'RA|s[D|AiTHE }. ].
 E: \: :.g|L|.B|||E|R|T. DISTRICT

! GILBERT. Aug. 3icAatalegpe
 kroyinS viii be fnsngurated tn nfhe GIL
 bert cSmmunfty r1ext scascn if the
 rfsnt of tbe B ct Ccrtrt eorapanya ars cArfted out E. It Munafordy ytc<Sf agent for the et,cofnpsHy, fr anxious te get ,inte touch with owners Of ,lsnd rhe are willing to fease their Aexeage or ssspsall portion sf it. for scantsioupes gFcu5ns
 If any .sueh owners will either phpae of write M. ;Muinford aft Mesa heswtii call and perfect arrangements for the ieAsing eofsths land .,, ,s4..isI. =
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31


 z, sTos ' Mssy ldiilssns- st MsjSssie < Wallace Reid ins'rroc Many MiIlIong iss tho prosrAin fors today at the yMa X testE theaisF Tbe Ctpheun Z: win shs1 Prtydifa Dean in The Exquf- atte yThieT"fa =tss, -ss ,s- 2 V a..s<r-s 1s Y
 5ssusrs Ersr Watt ts Dsusass ,ss Z AFs- '. r Butler, is. at home sats the butiey Fsnch in. LAhi af$eg an ehto1eb5e y1Ht ofza Mcrth spent with her aatstey in pougIaAt Following her retuya ta AesA Kiss Maxita Butler sAd Eendci. Butler have esno to posssias fsr tse.s. vaeatten trip. H E '. s < = ss hsthesistr ctsrshss ss,3e,ssl :. ,.,ss v : : ! kibse scheot at 10 osciock. Morniar veFrhfr atsl.o .P1stsFs tte1ie. .sc,atlkSf' snd Labcr-theiF Mutual, Intetests. No, ntsM services. D. + Reid. psst6y. $ $ S4 .@-s. e@ k-- ~ ty sz |
 t 1ap4sst cAsvsh Sundsy, school at s;4S. Rev. J.< F; MeCe1rtney cf Phccnax- will pfessh 1t Al o'clock T. sm, and at [ :so tin the evening". E Exc srs<sss. szts sa-as. T'-s ss fss, iTNA B,ssac sl 'asss sses4r..-, 7 rS 7 k sSr~ss s<S--f------ii~t S..s st s-e Latter Dsy ssints a- '.e's 8,.as., EeEplar servicesl at ts thescustonsary a.r C., -i d .t.ssg < q, ..nas. ft..F r.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
DBDAlRD IRE < !
 .B!e PROFIT: } MIXERS ]

sAXkA. Apg. 1l.7-Jnaes R. A Einss ; rHEy SA@a has q ,ter-agrp scrchAsd sef se yAssus. 4qcs4nops euits. was ssked yestssaAy ss tp Rhstksr such erSps 9asaex . pEgtit here ip thc. valley. The 1uegessei4 half shts. lpficef crop to | Yfvdqoe hsuse. but the remainder and 4lI stss peesbsf hsrss steSrs ,scld have
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Aecordins te Xse.t nua<syt. ;tpes ssc cf the Gaheft aeuHtry .ts wi eSR4
 tr Santalonpe srsVfns.. ed tS et3
 viii be to divide the tscssa3 heS5n
 handled bTtween ese .Aea ,etf Gn13 oecdons. s~ ''..'..,., ti tyf f3sF i %t ai---+.... ,4s Al;
 WiiI bst htAnSpsv .ss Isspset Akssn ff J.S -Cl iCuitAnHer of; .s1sis .p>soax VI haye chxrges soffths. Gilhext .tNspEs X the c C. Jsrrett esmr9n5. ksss sS@a5d iyestpgdaysfcrs hdsifcs. s q. lS.s'iffs tss. z ,sess s-+--f---Ass E.. ? stg5 fSs { Avrsstss fse pispssise N IsssxisssSs. Parkinscr and Sop pfuyx3efnrsf sfs s,s fced poai hAii. and vic4sr yefdna. 4k@f< efrptpyee, wercs asrvstek iaad kisspaG G< befSre Judse Cosby 'on' Fftdsu 2 i6 lch4rged vfth dssposint Of tntsxfeakisl3 1iQyprs, II 4ppears that tx cNs$ greE olt ''ef sthe sAte 6f. .etAsk st -
 other form es drink cofnHsnif sf41S3 fer e&s and sthe srreete1, Uste aiR1l
 It openly cpeY the .coaaeee. !1ASx cax5S | ,tp Be innSrent Of any k1evhaaesf f5Sk ithe drink Yr4s other kAaA c 0sft SiS and ~sre haatitns, it la tAs s>us S. Aoufse aaf their bsatnAcH ,x0e fysnsesE ssor 1cf the Spuhaie grRexafly. sse1as itSE be thst the }fhrrA nnen. asr ipnacsst afI any intent tssysosates tAe lS~. ss fH
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

t Fa Figs eis> C.. s.'. -. = f- .1nesr yesterdAy from The coast MrssAustinl v1i srehaain5 asfsw wssss. longere with her sister, Ms iJ. .R .Jcnes ;. , Q sr-,..tn. C .-
 7ss,7- = tvisitiss Dsvshts-
 !. Afs. 4Botkih has jrst ,retp.red from q fsv days visit xith her daughter Ars 'ohn Isass sf Hayden7 ..,..s,-
 -e,yesp chars.s ,Hsrs. |. !. I. ' { The Copnisr9al girocesy. has. agair. changed hands and Gfznt Rsbbins is the nev 'er-nsr. .''' '-'' f4t .s
 n .ma nsrted Hesse ,a. sD.s H. sNishdis has, rented lrcrp Psfryss hcuse sop sMil Ayeuue apd wiIi nfevet Ia. ft snce. .<f.. ,if.. st3 r P. IF! Hesd representatirs of Parks, DGyfs: q Cd. swass& visitcYqat ths drug steres yesterdsy "a F. Chsi,srssy of Coigate and Co., ef New York, also fwas tn tcwn yesterdays ?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Ts Go .Ts pss,is

Miss Begsie Haynes leaves today fog Peevia where stc win trseh this year h the public sehool. sa..ss.rst
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
TEMPE .P'E:0||P..E|::.:Il!|REE 3 l!|R|E|E. ]. l !
 ]. ,. HOME .FR1|M COAST

TEMPE. Arix-. sf--Frank Fogals and
 family Yeturped < yesterday, morntnE from tho coAst where they have hee6 sreR6tng several weciss-, They ivsresiH
 Bakersfield and Los, Ans seies, raoat 5 of the time @fsyes 4
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

xpanny HeFauera dlRnierl rlhtulH farm A
 
 M
  dBrark ! al@e s1g1 1ap
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
AIh.msssa llstks.s.s le,,.r.h.I .I

EnFre VIII b4 preaehiAe as fhs sehs M hoase sass 4t fnt .;ss .p7a sft pestor. Rsy. W KFE E&peEteas TX, VI bs the ftyvt st . .ssfsesssf sssspsstsltS seyvine1 Thsre xsn be pfrs<AsHe Ss& ntght ths tsHst1ns usek srs fsStM We are eFpecttAg fhss ,te hs es5 sss& fAshicA revftst., L. 5 R4iSs isF4 slfn .&4N Cqek wtjls hevesehsfSs ssf tte 1s. Bssirnihg Hjth NsH6 6kx, HtxS tjsfs l1g sfees. .YiH pf held srep tansfS. ]. xx 3St vite All pserie sios esnns sAC tste sSis iA this n4Fting. h s,s.is .iasss <.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

; It makes ne difrsssac ~kst = =, ysSts ns&y be ysu sAs N V ssAsm kS, lplles hy usiHy and sSE YSp Ee4k<. nean Classified FsGpA ftpena' 'e fkf
 ing uAysrfissng tsse6suM. { E; Z;
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Fhcns year Classified ssIds sts faA EepubsttAH. Ws will eeiielt hkSt Phone stst .fs '. :Ss'...,.gi S
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

| st Gn.ejl bs1hgs hacix with him ere souvenir of specaAi irtzfest 1t is . ene- -seufders sAeak He bed heena ser4 sw9th a sdtspAt<AsfoSs <srtaip sAftiHefH sscttor telling tkem to case fixing, and ,a.yytyel tiSt stAthe stroke ef Il AaAd!na his crSser to tlIe of4 48ceFs fp ch9xSS. fhS
 shAH would fHse be<p the Snext tcfre hprtllng toward ths CernAns, and
 Gsever aetk4iptH peypaatsa ts hvias
 4 home, with ,hen. 5. s2 ,s "A
 ssHe also Nae a4pS afi sfrvr seos,tss iu
 pns psxty Eks pveeeAa thesNsAin aS-
 nsfa1t i4ts GiHsAny 6attpx sSyer sthe
 tsnd 4nA ndfc~kfon ef pSssitie strisketly.
 Lake -1AnE sfhsste sptsifIef sssvrteflNa.
 SfeSeh = HfAef 5eevase fns his sstrict-
 tree cn 1he Nsfk Sf tho -Y,- vSilc .he
 !s egus!ay cu4speker in ishs sgra atitnds
 tsvAsd stAe s<kert Agsneses tfat vsye
 with tAe AmexSeas feyeeu.
 Asksd tHe seAtfaent sfs tho !nea m
 Ssssr bys thFir suppxisrs. be ,at firvs rSs
 siH1t thS1 ppt9 :.ss e, ..-.WeIi its M siI
 rtshes AppoDe, bpt vhsn the GeYrnan
 bcMhtng planes vcFe vipiny oct men # 'faet As Msy wantAl C, ssSe did feel ,t1ss q fev Atvplanes shcuid haye been
 pyoyt4ed te, etsp tkeW. Then gchAne-
 ihk the sdkteet with eyes spatkiink, beI
 bsfe 4,ibpN ta tke ssxsifeSnt as,s- ,,-
 deyl eeusSke 4 rr.nk Lake. +the dszd
 IT, Gtsvsn, sY. has i. q ,srrs !. r r.,.en '. .Dsy<h of Phoenix tiat he hss ,HsSsS hoix- ipg. A*AitiAr the return Of lii tkrre -scidter sens, and hs ,Dov wiif Sive. them each tleir shAss- <. -.s-s3l .r,e+...s4. 2 ''.a EsJ sf etSiks ptsssss ytids~ss,s q . sAttssney Fin4ley aud Mr.s Keileisxr cf | the Steele Gfpcery. .epmpany,YrcaS witk deljgnt ,fhe shesrs. sis .ye,- | terdsy s Rspublieah telling thAt .tyains l vers lcep eptnks Albua auer que flor fbe, wect. | Both Hrs. Keilegs and Mrs. FSndJey | were nsaxc6ncd in tho New Mexico | tnvR whiie yen resrte to MAna. ! 5, { 2'
 Mrs Ksiicgg txs ,ccpfnpaniod hys her | tRoaisttte dApt thtsxx aad< K is sccsntnw sto l, 5ctn hey hv1haHds and nnake their hou,t | ia Nece- She hAs eee1- in CoSorndo ! sinee the cusnlAs of her hsse4nd to thIs 1. sass < sssS1gAs csv.s4iss sA NJ :; ss
 Y xes ReeuSiirAns of ysetertsays Ysp.cyt- ed Gset Hrsl !. h W4liacs vas at fke |, Dr.; NessSn hesp1tai. a.rieussys ifl.7 fNe itesa vas sn <rFer. in that Mn wal l. lseesis ~sa the hocpesn of Nrs.s Lou sTrfm- l. ofe, eA4 ,hey attending phypieasH repsr{s |, her sAsssnteoytas ,s. This correction 4is | tn c%des that refatfses vhe r. sse s4way sn vge1ttsr trips may iset: be Aeedleesiy il&ysne4h s5sis sa ' ss +
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

ben ti4posed of It retail fhvs .fzf ths seatpn,. the profits vtlI net Arsund q, ,4yo.s :. rhlSs Is ' censsSercd c rued slowing as to the possi64iities of or lcherhfns in the vsitsy. since the ma : 5crft4 ots the ;tre<s s<e but -four yeayx of age the fruit ef which shsuid easily dopbis sins quantity, with E the canine yesrn A @'l-<a-isa {ssa 4.ssF.9s !
 Judge Kisgsbsry Is a successful sr- chsrdist, an itpm which is, to be taken tnser eenstdefstton when one cpnstdsfs thes n ss est~ ssishirs Of . seommerciAi or
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

M 2 9Ill-I ..9 Ns 5Nlll5.fg W files q oa poGsss Undoubtedly have noticed from time Agy0ss vho ins nSng for quick settlements se ss are giving .ot this but Mutual the pleasure There thousands office and these
  tors Or bushes done and
 
 oy and reflect We have business these and honest in all dealings Nonehav
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Neuss FrsRt vaeetien.a y Rsbert FinehJnnd Waila ee Miller Ter
 tyrped overland yesterday from Csli-
 eorrta-f 5s s ; s--ss;ass i. { ,e1ss
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

$ o0xek Frsm ceAst f,s',. VI. 8. Apstin and WEfred returned
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Lssvss fer Sehesl (

Mis- Alta Tossi leavse teday fSr lSel
 school tomorrow at sMeT1rce. n
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
., oursyery truly; ;, \ ]. Signed M. B: CARTER

pr nESs fonlpana W the farmers We nsn sny the The lansc aPpea IS evidence that the
 
  don't need F s' M me M make You have reductions Ranchers Sft the solc ar s the ncotou P
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

f,. Hefnrrs Pesm cAast - :
 C4ri Lesuetirs yessefday refurnSx from "a trtpf tc thei ceest- He made tho sjsprney via auts.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Ns ''-'' s- ~s s'es'e S-'sE G.sAs@, fF # ns gS4 @1sr ,ss. ,is %~s @ x tsssates4 .l @-$ +4 Itas ' {. 3,;.s.s iss A ts 6s,sb@s ilcaxs . <s .rf Haf1 .s+ ,a 54l ss 7s4 K V
 Arts-'f ..5r'f sT$ < r
 T, ,,SS F fs. sffSg.'' ssa.sg ;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
We regret that we will hal

We regret that we will hal
abandon the idea of getting ou~
Christmas edition which we had con-
templated and for which we had al
ready secured the advertising. We
desire to thank the business men of
Newberry for the readiness with
which they agreed to take space in
that edition Of the paper. In fact
we had orders for sufficient amount
of advertising to warrant the print
ing of a 40 page paper, but owing to
the amount of job work at the office
and the scarcity Of help it will be
impossible for US to undertake the
special edition. We regret this be-
cause we had planned to get out a
fine paper, but just now the office
is shortt, of help in the mechanical
end and there is limit to the
amount of physical endurance even
of printer, and we have to give up
the idea of getting out the issue as
contemplated.
Practically every business man
that we approached. readily bought
space and we regret that the pro-
ject has to be abandoned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
SAVE AUTUMN LEAVES.
Best Soil Builder Known Is Natures
Own Compost.

Atlanta Constitution.
There is more truth than poetry in
the statement of a contemporary who
said that people who burn all their
leaves and then spend money for COM
mercial fertilizer need to have their
heads attended to-"
The time is close at hand in this
latitude when autumn leaves will
cover the ground, each days fall be-
ing matter of dread to the small
boy whose duty it will be to keep
walks and lawns free from the trees
discarded habiliments.
The traditional and customary
manner of disposing of autumn
leaves that clutter the streets and
private grounds is to rake them into
piles and set fire to them; but that
constitutes only another proof of our
lack of thrift.
Leaves contain every element that
is necessary in the development Of
floral life. For that reason they can
be converted into the best fertilizer
known.
The process is very simple, further
more, consisting merely in letting
decay.
Piled, or, better still, dumped into
a pit, and permitted to rot by natures
own process of decomposition, leaves
become what the gardeners call COM
post-a commodity of rare value
both as fertilizer and a permanent
soil builder.
Put on the land and spaded in, this
compost not only supplies all the ele-
ments of plant food, but, in addition
to plant growth, it puts humus into
the soil-vegetable matter that aids
in the conservation Of moisture and
in keeping the ground loose and
friable, thus aiding root development.
All of which properties are lost
with the exception of the noncom-
bustible mineral ingredients-when
the leaves are burned instead of re-
turned 70 the Ill.
The richest type Of soil known IS
leaf mold, which is formed by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11

in reality the peoples baflaing and
memorial erected by the people.
Another good thing the .coanis-
sion has done IS not to consider any
of the proposals to make it an :utili-
tartan building, but strictly n1en1or-
ial building where the records of the
soldiers may be kept and where the
people may go ior information con-
corning the great world war.
Mr.. B. G.. Matthews and his con1~
r,ittees in Newberry are going to
raise the portion that is expected
from Newberry, and If you have not
yet taken a part do not wait any
longer but see Mr.. Matthews at O. e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
CENSUS INTERPRETATION
OF THE WORD FARM

Washington, Nov. 3.-What is
farm?
Seems foolish question to ask,
doesn't it? Almost anyone can tell
off-hand just what a farm is and
knows one when he sees it.
But do you happen to know the
Interpretation Uncle Sam places on
the word "farm" for census purposes?
No? Then read how his Bureau of
Census defines the word:
"a farm for census purposes is all
the land which is directly farmed by
one person conducting agricultural
operations, either by his own labor
or with the assistance Of members of
his household or hired employees"
In further explanation of this def
milton the Census Bureau points out
that the term agricultural opera
tions" is used as a general term re-
fercing to the work Of growing crops,
producing other agricultural products
and raising domestic animals, poultry
or bees.
From this definition it will be seen
that farm may consist Of single
7a~s @ lard o. of number OF
- aaa distinct tracts. And
.---I :.gsrI~ .-,aq ta hz:J
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
WAKE UP.

The election ON the bond issues
will be held today, Tuesday. Do not
fail to attend and cast your ballot
for the advancement and progress
of the town, which means that you
must vote for the bonds, and when
the debts are wiped out we want to
vote some more bonds SO as to get
the money to build some streets in
the good old town.
Newberrians who visit at Green
wood or Abbeville or ANY of the
other live towns in this great Pied
mont section can not help saying,
why is it that Newberry does not
keep pace with these live towns in
the matter of street Improvement,
and this street Improvement in these
towns is telling very effectively in
the matter of the growth Of the
towns in other very improtant re-
spects. The only reason we can give
in answer to this question is, that
our people need to be walked up.
They are asleep to their own hurt.
Every one will tell you that there
is no better town anywhere than
Newberry, and it is true. The peo-
pie are the best, the business men
are the equal of any, the farmers
e~among the best in the State. In
the matter of intelligence there is
none to excel, and then why do we
not up and do something.
Time was when Newberry was the
largest town in the State above Co
lumbia. Time was when Greenwood
was but hamlet compared to New
berry, Newberry should get the
step and keep time with the prog
ress Of the age. In order to do SO
She must spend some money and
then some more money on her
streets and on other improvements
that afe greatly needed.
Go out and vote the BOND issues
proposed so as to wipe out the debts
that now exist and give the council
the leeway to impose more taxes to
pay the running expenses of the
town, and then get ready for more
money to make needed improve
ments Now is the time to act.