davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
X-RAY MACHINE INSTALLED
BY NEWBERRY DENTISTS

The three Newberry dentists who
have offices in the Exchange Bank
building have installed a fine X-Ray
machine and are prepared to take
X-ray pictures. These dentists are
Drs. E. H. Kibler, Y. NJ. Brown and
E.. E. Stuck. It is much better to
have large machine such as they
have purchased than a small one
which would have answered for each
individual in his practice, but with
this machine an X-ray could be made
of wound if it were desired as we'll
as of a tooth. These gentlemen have
a separate room for the machine
where it is installed and all of them
have access to it.
The machine was purchased and
installed by Drs. Kibler and Brown
several months ago, and when DR..
Stuck returned from over seas, and
having offices in the same building
where it was convenient, he joined
with his colaborers in this one ma
chine which reduces the cost to each
and gives all of them access TO a first
class machine.
It is evidence of the progressive
spirit and up to dateness of the
| Newberry dentists.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
The tabluated vote shows:
S:sl n:.a.:.&
Hvler-Kirkland

By simple and impressive ceremony
in the presence of a few relatives
and friends, Miss Dora; Hyler and
Fielder Kirkland were united in holy
wedlock by the Rev. W. h. Dutton
on Saturday afternoon, % inst, at
the Mayer Memorial Lutheran par
sonage.
The bride is the popular daughter
of Mrs. NJ. C. Hyler and the reclpl'
ent of the many well-wishes of hel
friends.
Mr.. Kirkland is one of the return
ed victors of the world war, whose
victory overseas finds fitting cele-
bration and highest consummatlon IN
his latest conquest.
The new couple make their home
in West End.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
H. T. Fellers,
J. w. Sanders,
J. S. Dominick,
B. w. Watkins,
P. N. Boozer,
John B. Scury,
w. G. Hollingswo1
I'LL WHITES GRAY MULE,
HAVE YOU SEEN HIM?

Mr.. J. w. White had gray mule.
The gray mule just walked away
from him or his premises on Sunday
evening the 18th of August, and
strange to say Will White has not
heard of that gray mule since that
Sunday, and has not even seen the
gray mule, and naturally he is be-
coming uneasy about the condition
and safety of that mule. He adver-
tised the absence Of that gray mule
in The Herald and News and the OBJ
server and that even does not bring
any information leading to the
whereabout of that gray mule, and
that makes Mr.. White the more un-
easy and alarmed as to the safety OF
that gray mule. Never mind about
the age of that gray mule, she is old
enough to know better than walk
away from a good home like this,
and then gray mules never die, and
that makes Mr.. White fear that she
has fallen into hands that may be un-
kind to her, and for these and many
other and sundry reasons we are
writing this story simply to say that
if YOU have seen that gray mule that
belongs to Mr.. White, and that walk
ed away from his stables in Newberry
on Sunday night, August II, please
be kind enough to notify Mr.. White,
for he is very uneasy about that gray
r,;1ia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
FOUR SONS IN SERVICE
THREE OF THEM OVER SEAS

Mr.. Berry B. Rikard had four
sons in the service in the recent war
and three of them saw service over
seas. They have all returned home
and had the good fortune not to be
wounded or disabled in any way ex-
cept to be cut and scratched by barb
wire while at the front. Those over
seas were Leo S. Rikard, Julian B.
Rikard, and Enos P. Rikard, and the
| ther son Frank S. Rikard was in the
service on this side, and these con-
stituted all the sons Of Mr.. B. B.
Rikard, pretty good contribution
to the service. Mr.. Rikard is happy
that they have all returned to him
without injury.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
STATE INSURANCE FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS

County Superintendent Of Educa-
ton C.. NJ. Wilson has collected all
the applications for insurance on the
school buildings for Newberry county
and has 70 frame buildings on one
policy. The legislature at its last
session passed an act requiring all
brick and frame school buildings to
be- insured with the Sinking Fund
commission.
Below is copy Of letter that
was received from Mr.. M. ]. Miller,
secretary of the sinking fund, which
viii be of interest to school trustees:
Columbia, S. c., Aug. &c. 1919
EMr. C.. M. Wilson,
County Superintendent of Education,
Newberry, S. c.
Dear Mr.. Wilson:
Enclosed herewith please find our
policy No. 10237, carrying $33,465
of insurance on the schedule Of 79
of YOUR frame School buildings and
s4,225.00 on the furniture and fix
lures contained in these buildings
for a term of one year, effective July
25, 1919; which was the date Of our
binder on this property.
You will, note that the premium
due on this policy is $549.75; which
seems a rather large amount, but
when it is considered that this gives
protection to 70 of your school build
ings think that you will agree with
me that the cost is small.
I desire to extend to you my sim
cere thanks and appreciation for your
hearty cooperation with this depart
ment in seeing that your school build
ings were properly protected under
the law. It may interest you to
know that Newberry county is the
first county in the state to comply
literally with the terms of the law
providing for the insurance of public
property by this commission. l trust
that your example will prove an in
spiration to some of the other coun-
ties and that they will rapidly fall
in line, for our insurance PROPOSE
ton is surely the best economic
measure that has ever been placed
before the people in this state. AS
you know, the law provides that when
our assets reach the sum of $1,O0O,-
900 we will cease charging premiums
and carry all of the insurance on all
public property thereafter free OF
charge. Our assets now are more
than a quarter of million dollars
and rapidly increasing. In a few
wears time not only should we be IN
suring all of your property free Of
charge; but, in my opinion, we Will
begin to return substantial dividends
to our policy-holders.
Again thanking you for your very
prompt and efficient cooperation, l
am,
Yours very truly,
M. J. Miller,
c. c;,l,;,o Fund Commission.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
MANN AND ZIMMERMAN
STOLL AND SHERWOOD
Will Make Second Race in the Two
Congressional Districts for Con-
eress-Timmerman Leads
In Seventh.

The State, 29th.
Returns, which are practically COM
plete, from the Sixth and Seventh
congressional districts, bear out the
early indications that second race
would be necessary for each nomina-
ton. E. C. Mann of St. Matthews
and George Bell Zimmerman Of Lex
ington run for the Democratic choice
to succeed Mr.. Lever, and P. II. Stoll
of Kingstree and E. C. Sherwood of
Conway make the race for the noml-
nation to succeed the, late j. Willard
Ragsdale. Mr.. McInnes is a very
close third. Second primaries will be
held in each district September 9.
lrecincts heard from yesterday
ran true to the form of those heard
from Tuesday in that light vote was
cast. In Sumter the vote is ssid to
be the smallest ever po.led in a con-
sressional election, being far below
normal.
In the Seventh District, the returns
received yesterday narrowed the
margin between Mr.. Zimmerman and
Mr.. Mann, the two leading candi-
dates, and substantially placed Mr..
Fulner in the third position, over
Mr.. Monteith who came fourth. The
vote from the district is complete ex-
cept for very few outlying boxes
The tabulated vote follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
A GOOD TIME TO BUY
AND OWN YOUR HOME
D. Luther Boozer Place at kinards
to be Sold in Small Farms, on
Easy Terms.

The Herald and News stated some
time ago that A. J. Bethea of Colum-
bia had purchased the D. Luther
Boozer farm near Kinards, and that
he would have the place cut up into
small farms and sell them to those
who might desire to own their own
homes. This is a fine farm and is
located in most excellent neighbor-
hood and has all the advantages of
the city and still retains the addition
al advantages of the country.
Mr.. Bethea has associated with him
in the sale of the land the Atlantic
Coast Realty company who will con-
duct the sale.
The sale will take place next Mon
day, September 1.
1t will start in the morning at 10
, o'clock.
The place will be divided into
about ten farms.
/ 1t has fine frontage on the Pled-
mont highway and is in easy reach
of good schools, and very Near the
station of Kinards on the c., N. &
L. railroad, and will make an ideal
home. This - opportunity to buy
and own your own home.
It is in a healthy section and a
fine neighborhood.
We are glad to see these large
plantations cut up into small farms
SO that more of our people may be
able to own their own homes. 1t
makes for a better citizenship for
the man to own his home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
Death of Guilford snowden.

[ Guilford Snowden died at his
home in the Graveltown section. OF
this city, in rear Of the old village
graveyard, on Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock, of Bright's disease and
the infrmities of old age, his life
just wearing away in feebleness.
He was one of the best colorsd
citizens Newberry ever had and he
lived a life of usefulness in the
community with his faithful wife
Lucy, rearing a large family of good
daughters, all of whom bear the fine
character Of their parents. His
character was white, his heart was
good, his life was clean. He loved
little children and fowerssand was
always cheerful and friendly, and in
many other ways exhibited qualities
characteristic of gentle and refln-
ed nature. He was well known
throughout the community and the
people liked him and held him in the
highest esteem for his strict honesty
and integrity and sobriety during
his whole life, which was singuiariy
and exceptionally free Of evil and
corrupting habits. He was actuated
by the higher ideals Of the better
class of people with whom he labor
ed, and was conscientious, faithful
and reliable in the discharge OF his
outy. His fidelity to trust Was
shown in his devotion to his work as
ianitor of the National Bank OF
Newberry, which position he held
consecutively for 81 years, the man
Just wearing away in feebleness. he
and the institution being alike faith
full to each other from the beginning
until the end. He was an elder n
the Calvary Presbyterian ehurc',
which he founded and organized, az
he loved his church, as well as t Z;
family and his country.
He was IS years old and his M
ried life extended over PERIOD OF
Sc years, his family relationship
| commencing near the close OF his
service for the late Chancellor job
Johnstone. Besides his widow ne IS
survived by the following daughters:
! Maggie-Mrs. A.. P. Butler; Maria
Mrs. Andrew Ballard, both Of Sea-
| bright, N. j.; Mrs. Irene Eichelberg-
er, widow of the late John Eichel-
! berger of Newberry; Carrie-Mrs.
R. D. Jones; Laura-Mrs. John
knight, both Of New York City, and
Matte, wife of Rev. c. A. Ward, OF
Newport News, Va. All of whom
were present with the exception OF
two who were detained by sickness.
The funeral was held at Calvary
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
service by his pastor, Rev. }. M.
Johnson, and the burial took place at
the city cemetery, in the presence
| Of large concourse Of his friends,
white and colored, and many were
the beautiful floral tributes paid to
his memory, all of which, along with
the kindness of the people during
the illness of the deceased, will ever
be held in grateful remembrance by
| tie family: <
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
Seventh District.

In the Sixth District, Mr.. Sherwood
leads the ticket and the real fight has
been over who would make the sec
ond race with him. Mr.. Stoll is lead
ing Mr.. McInnes by margin OF 106
votes and it is not thought that the
few remaining precincts to be report
ed will enable the Darlington man to
get into the second race.
The returns are complete from
Marion, Marlboro, Dillon and Horny.
There is one box out, a small one, in
Darlington, two small ones missing in
Williamsburg; four in Florence and
nine in Georgetown. An analysis OF
the vote heard from in these counties
in regard to lightness and to choice
of candidate, shows that Mr.. Stoll can
pretty safely be announced as Mr.
Sherwood's opponent in the next race
September 9.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29

Duckett.
Mrs. Tom Wicker and daugh+
Miss Sarah Halfacre, have retr 'ec
from a visit to her father, Mr.. Fra '
Maybin.
Mr.. Raymond Abrams was in Co.
lumbia last week.
Mrs. T. r. Workman Of Kinards is
visiting Mrs. J. C. Abrams and other
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Brownlee OF
! Wilmington are with Mrs. L. D.
Abrams.
Mr.. j. M. Major was here for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. L. Miller spent
last week on an automobile trip to
the mountains. They visited Hender-
sonville, Asheville, Blue Ridge, Mon
treat and other places. They spent
several hours with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
! Coleman and family at Weaverville.
N. C.
Miss Ida Brannon is spending the
week with relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Emmie Duncan was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. Jas. Henderson has returned
from a trip to Maybinton.
Mrs. P. B. Hilton visited Rev. and
Mrs. T. A. Beckett at Glenn Springs
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Jeter, Mr.. Ell
bert Jeter and Miss Julia Jeter spent
4! Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Jeter.
Mrs. E. C. Nance and daughter
! Miss Reba have returned from a trip
to Chester.
"Neta
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29

Mr.. C. M. Wilson has returned
from his vacation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
CITIZENS OF, NO. z TO
MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The citizens of No. Z, including
farmers and business men of all oc-
cupations who are interested in the
price of cotton are requested to
meet at the school auditorium Of the
Chappells school house on Friday
afternoon at 4 80 O'Clock to consider
the question Of cooperating in the
formation of the South Carolina Cot
ton association. We should all be
interested in this movement and be
willing to cooperate with the other
cotton growers to make great sue
cess of it. Come out and let US get
together and cooperate with the
other business men Of the cotson
growing States for our own protec-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
BANKS AT PROSPERITY WILL
OBSERVE LABOR DAY

The Peoples National Bank and the
Bank of Prosperity, both of Pros
perity, will close next Monday in OBJ
servance of labor day. Persons hav-
ing business at the banks will take
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
SNOWFALL IN ALABAMA
WHILE SUN is SHINING

Hornen, Ala, Aug. 26-Although
the sun was shining, snow fell for
FIVE minutes today, melting as rapid
ly as it struck the ground.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
CHARLOTTE DEATH LIST
NOW FIVE FROM RIOTS
J. D. Alfred and Will Hammond,
Wounded Tuesday, Died Early
Wednesday Morning.

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 27.-Street
cars were being run out on limit,N
schedule at 9:30 this morning. City
officials assured the Public Utilities
company that they had the situation
we'll in hand and prepared to prompt
ly handle any disturbance. Guards
and pc'ice patrol the sections where
cars are being operated.
Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 27.-Plans
of the Southern Public Utilities Co.,
today were to put their cars back on
a limited schedule as soon as city au-
thorities give permission. Reports at
the city hall early in the day indi-
Gated quiet night throughout the
city, with the six companies of state
guards and the 200 armed citizens
patrolling all sections.
The street car barn, which was the
scene Of the early morning riot OF
Tuesday, in which three men were
killed and thirteen wounded, was un-
der heavy guard throughout Tues
day night. A machine gun was
mounted and in readiness in case Of
rushing of the guards, which did
not come.
The death list went to five today
when J. D. Aldred and Will Ham
mond, who were among the more Sc
verely wounded of the rioters, ex-
pired between midnight and dawn.
One other man is in a critical condi-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02


Johnny Enzemaun- George Uhle and
viii find plenty OF fight, not to mem
ton ability. Add the absentees 10
this staff within a reasonable length
Of time and its class cannot be &c
MED.
Behind the bat the Indians will have
three seasoned catchers. steve O'Neill.
Leslie Nunamaker and Chef Thomas.
formerly Of the Red Sox. VIII take
care Of the work OF receiving the
shoots Of the beavers and nippinE
ambitious runners.
The infield viii probably start off
with Doc Johnson on first base al
though FOhl has Joe Harris and Louis
Guisto, both Of whom were drafted.
Billy Wambsganns viii take care of
second base and Ray Chapman. one Of
the best OF sh0rtstops. will be hack
on the Job Larry Gardner viii hold
down third, and because Of the fact
-hat the veteran Terry Turner has
seen his best days. the addition of
Gardner 20 the infield means much
added strength. in fact, Gardner
should make the inner Gordon Of
The Cleveland outfield. with Iris
Speaker. Jack Grauey. Elmer smith.
Joe Wood and c. Jameson. viii be
strong, and though Bob Roth's vicious
black bat may be missed from the
offense Of the club. Garduer's value
as an added cog in its defense should
more than balance the loss.
Harry Lunte and Joe Evans were
The outstanding utility players OF iu-
field persuasion with the club when
70 went southwark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
FRED MITCHELL LIKES HIS TEAM
BELIEVES IT WILL WIN REMNANT

HollOcher and Pick may be expected
to 90 through without cracking. OF
Merkle and Deal, Mitchell can not be
so sure
The Cub outfield. with Leslie Mann
in the left field, Dode Paskert fn the
middle garden, and Flacz in right,
should be able to struggle along wei
enough.
Paskert f. one Of the seven
wonders Of baseball. Despite his
age he shows hut few signs Of
losing his legs, and he can still
take lusty wallop at the apple.
What's more the Cub fieIders as n
trio are hitters who may be eV-
pected to deliver in n pinch at
any time
IL has often been said by some Writ
ers that a ball club is just as strong
as its substitutes. yet should Fred
Mitchell put a half-and-half lineup
into the race IL is a certainty that
the Cubs would not win as many
games as the men who viii fin the
jobs regularly.
These players have been chosen for
their ability, and there is but little
argument in favor Of the value OF
substitutes as the various teams stack
up in advance Of the opening OF the
season. In case Of accidents 90 play
ers the value OF the sub makes itself
felt. and we all know that every man
ager in both big leagues is going to
retain the best men for benchwarm-
ing jobs while the standbys are all 60
ing good.
The Cubs viii not he ~ fast on
the bases as some other teams in
the coming National league race.
but all things considered Fred
Mitchell has little to worry about.
II the veteran fieIderS hold out
the Cubs VIII be in there fight
ing for the rag all the way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
. Pennant Prospects For 1919
By JACK YEIOCR.

lllllill og JAIN
u SIZING up the grand old advance
1 dope on the American league race
this year. the Cleveland Indians re-
fuse TO be ignored as a pennant pos
sibnity
Lee Fohrs proteges finished in a
blaze OF glory in the 1918 race. and
although they did not win the hunt
ing. every one OF their rivals, from
the Red Sox down. knew that they
were alive. and respected them.
Bear Inspection
This year, with the war at an end
and a good chance that all OF the
more important OF F0hls players who
entered the service OF Uncle Samuel
viii be back in harness as good
as ever, the Indians viii bear iuspec-
tion under a glass as q club with a
lot Of natural ability TO back up its
ambitions.
Five pitchers who have worn the
livery Of the Indians have seen serv-
ice over seas and when Fohl took his
athletes 20 the training camp at New
Orleans the status OF several was IN
certain They were Ed Klepfer. Otis
Lambeth. George Dicllersou, J. L Pet
ty, Chef Torkelson and Elmer Myers.
Klepfer and Lambeth viii greatly en-
nance the chances OF the Indians II
they get back in time 10 take part in
the early stage Of the race and are
able 10 get into shape. They are the
most important Of the five Torkel-
son has been mustered out Of the
service
In addition 10 KEEPER and Lam
beth. however. Foil has a strong
staff Of twirlers. for in Stan Co
veleske, Jim Bagby, Fred COumbe,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

7 ONG before the Cubs. who play in
l. FL Paso April Il. entrained for
Pasadena to work the winter kinks
out OF their joints Fred Mitchell told
the world he was going to stand pat
The only shadow that mitch" could
discern on the baseball horizon was
the possibility that Grover Cleveland
Alexander might not get out Of Ger
many in time TO stick a spike into the
pitching mound. That shadow disap-
peared when Gen. Pershing made Il
known that Alex would not be de-
taines in the land Of frankfurters.
Despite the beating they got last
fail in the worlds series, the Cubs
are stin champions Of the National
league. and when the curtain goes up
on the 1919 race the chances are about
three 10 one that g majority of the
baseball fans VIII be looking to them
10 repeat
Has Strong Staff.
They look good, mighty good With
Alexander. Vaughn, Tyler. Hendrix
and Phil Douglas, the biggest Big
Five" in the National league, to do
the heavy work on the mound, the
Cubs have unquestiOned power in a
defensive way. Last season they won
the peunant without the aid OF Alex
This year. with the big fellow in har-
ness. vel. just listen 10 the Cub fans
warbling about what a cinch it's go
ing 10 be.
Behind the bat Mitchell has the old
and always reliable Bill Killifer as
his first catcher. O'FarrelL from all
indications. will be Bits first lieu
tenant
InfeId Is Good.
The Chicago infield, very likely, viii
be composed Of Fred Merkle on first
base. Charley Pick on second. Charley
Hollocher at short and Deal at third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
BICYCLE RIDERS
MEET TONIGHT
Will Draw for Numbers in
Races to Be Held at
Park TOMORROW.

Entrants in the bicycle races TO be
held tomorrow morning at Washing
ton park VIII draw for numbers to-
night at a meeting OF all entrants
with the officials Of the events al 404
North OREGON street W. ]. Chesak,
local representative OF the United
cycle directorate VIII preside at the
meeting and viii instruct each en-
trant on the rules Of the race. Three
events viii constitute the racing pro-
sram being classed as event A, event
l. and event C. Keen competition is
anticipated in the races.
Fixes Up Track.
Friday Air. Chesak was out az
Washington park putting everything
IN order for The races which VIII be
held on the paved driveway leading
around the lake and the zoo. Ample
space has been provided for all OF the
entrants TO make a snappy getaway
in all Of the events Mr. Chesak- hin-
self. VIII ofticiate as starter Wllle
the other officials viii be physical
director A. L Holm Of the Y n C. A.,
j. T. Nichols Of q lOcay bicycle COM
pany. Fred T. Gro0ms Of the Fort
Bliss army y. II. C.. A. and A. Dame
berg Of an Fl PasO bicycle company
New Entries.
& considerable number OF additional
entrants are anticipated at the meet
ing tonight. considerable interest be-
ing manifested fin the parade By the
youngsters The races VIII be part
OF the national bicycle day on May
g. similar races being held all over
the country.
Entries received by 1r. Chenak so
Tar are Arthur THOMAS, lul3 New
mani Lloyd Escontrias. 2613 Fyom-
ing: Patrick Snoddy. 1913 Bliss F. j.
Overkamp. 32f9 Alamogorda; Z. Co
MAJ 1913 East Second; Marcoe Agui-
lar. 1921 CYPRESS Eruesto Charirrea,
COS south Florence Joe Fallen. 1910
=. Overland. David Soto. 2011 Aagot-
fin: Wal SmaIley, 195 W. Main; Jack
Matthews. 203 Graude View; Carlos
Ortega. $500 Montana Augustin Is
0ufbe1. Florence and Second; Dolphin
Won Briesen. 1144 East Nevada; Nan
uel Garcia 313 West Overland; Padro
Reyes. 91S1s Florence; Dan Sheffield,
1908 lagoffin-