davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14

Indian summer is a term loosely
applied to any period of exception
ally fine weather occurring during
October or November, but the
weight of authority seems to place it
in November. According to one ira
dition of the Indians, ''they always
had a second summer of nine days
Just before winter set in" which
would indicate November. Indian
summer in North America cores
ponds to similar season prevailing
during the Mediterranean countries,
called St. Martins summer, from st.
Martins festival, which falls on
November IL.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
Normal Supply for 80 Days.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Officlals
gave the first intimation of the re-
serve coal stocks after hearing of the
announcement by the miners officials.
Director General Hines estimated
that the coal held under supervision
of the central coal committee aggre-
gates about 100000 tons. This,
together with coal in storage, and at
tidewater bunkering stations constl-
tuted what was estimated as 80
days supply for domestic consump-
ton. The daily reduction, however,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
NEW CERTIFICATE OF STOCK

Notice is hereby given that Stock
Certificate No. 241, for thirteen
shares of common stock of Glenn
Lowry Manufacturing company, has
been lost or destroyed, and that the
undersigned, as the owner of said
certificate, will make application to
said corporation, at it's place Of busi-
ness at Whitmire, S. c., on the 21st
day of November, 1919, for the
issuance of new certificate IN the
place thereof.
Mrs. Susie r. Carter.
October %, 1919.
1O-24-4t-1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14

CutI:? Quit 1t! "Gets.lt" Peels It!
again to all other methods. This
is because "Gets-It'' is the only
corn-remover ON earth that makes
corns peel off just like a banana
skin. Two or three drops will do
the work, without fussing or trou-
BILE. You apply it in 2 or 8 seconds:
1t dries Immediately. 'Gets-It"
does the rest. without bandages.
plasters, blood bringing knives or
raZors. Get rid of that corn-pain at
once, SO that you can work and play
without corn torture Be sure to
use 'Gets-It." It never fails.
"GetS-1t," the only sure. guaranteed.
money-back corn-remover, costs but
2 trife at any drug store. M'fd by
e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Newberry and recon
mended as the worlds best corr
by W. G. Mayes and P. E
Way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. IL
United States District Judge Ander
son at 10 O'Clock this mor";ng ap
proved the order of the officials Of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, resembling the strike order OF
October Is. Attorneys for the
miners promised to try to have II
in the mails by six o'clock this even
ing. This action was taken follow
ing a session of the general com
mittee of the miners, which decided
early today to comply with the. man
date of the court, issued last Satur'
day.
Judge Anderson characterized the
order as a ''good faith effort tc
comply with his mandate. The text
of the order follows:
Text of Recall Order.
Indianapolis, Ind, November II
1919.
''To the officials and members OF
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca:
''Dear Sirs and Brothers:
"In obedience to the mandate
issued on November 8 by the United
States court, district of Indiana
Judge A. B. Anderson, presiding, the
undersigned hereby advise you that
the order of October Is, directing a
cessation of operations in the btu
minous coal fields of our jurisdiction,
is withdrawn and cancelled.
"Yours fraternally,
(Signed) civilian Green, Secretary
Treasurer; John L. Lewis, President.
The order to rescind was present
ed to the court by Henry Warrum'
indianapolis, attorney for the min
ers. After the court approved the
order Mr.. Warrum, G. L. Grant,
Fort Smith, Ark, and F. c. Huebner,
Abba, Iowa, associate counsel, then
issued a statement in the presence OF
the government attorneys in which
the position of the mine workers was
made clear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14

during the strike augmented THIS sup
DIV somewhat, officials said. Figures
for the bituminous output on Novem-
ber 6, the only day for which the
production was made public, show
that Approximately 426,00O tons were
loaded from mines. Normal daily
production before the strike was es-
timated by railroad administration
officials at S57, 900 tons.
Palmer Highly Pleased.
Attorney General Palmer on leav-
ing the cabinet meeting made this
statement:
envy information is that the min
-ers have submitted to the court the
form of an order cancelling and
withdrawing the strike order. The
strike order having been withdrawn,
therefore, the secretary of labor will
today invite the operators and miners
to meet Immediately in conference to
negotiate an adjustment of their con-
troversy.
81 have been assuming at all times
that the miners organization would
obey the law when it was called to
their attention in the way it has
been, and I am glad they justified
this assumption.
''The way is now open to a settle
ment by the peaceful processes
which should always be employed in
settlement of such disputes without
injury to the general public"
The Strike Review.
The original demands of the
United Mine Workers which brought
about the strike of approximately
425,O00 bitun1inous coal miners of
the United States, were drafted by
the scale committee of the Cleveland
convention of the organization held
last September which also adopted
the following resolution:
eve recommend that in event
satisfactory wage agreement is not
secured for the central competitive
field Qndiana, Illinois, Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania before No
vember 1, 1919, to replace the one
now in effect, that the international
officers be authorized and are hereby
instructed to call general strike of
all bituminous coal miners and mine
workers throughout the United
States, the same to become effective
November l, 1919:"
The main points of the miners de-
mands included 60 per cent. in
crease in wages, a six hour day from
bank to bank, five day week and
time and a half for overtime and
Sundays and legal holidays. The
joint wage conference of the opera
tors and mine workers met in Phil
adelphia, October 9 and adjourned
October II, failing to reach an agree
ment. The call for the strike at
midnight, October 81, was issued
from the international headquar-
ters of the union here, October Is.
Then followed unsuccessful efforts
of Secretary of Labor Wilson to
bring about a settlement of the con-
troversy and later the statement of
President Wilson that the strike was
unlawful The strike call remained
in effect and general committee of
the mine workers officials was form
ed.
The next development came when
the government secured an injunc-
ton against the miners officials,
preventing their directing or en-
couraging the strike, and use of the
strike benefit fund. This, however,
did not prevent the walkout of the
miners. A hearing on the injunction
was set for November 8.
In the meantime the walkout con-
tinued in effect and the strike benefit
funds were tied up under the courts
order.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
Mediation Steps Taken.

Washington, Nov. Ill shall
Immediately call the miners and
operators together to negotiate a
wage agreement, Secretary of Labor
Wilson said today after meeting OF
President Wilson's cabinet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
ZIG COAL STRIKE is
CALLED OFF BY UNION
Lewis Issues Recall Of Big Fuel War
After 17-Hour Session of Leaders
And Says Obeyance of Court
Is Protested.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
United Mine Workers of America
through it's general committee, de-
cided early today to obey the man.
date of United States District Judge
A. B. Anderson, which means the
recall of the order for strike OF
900 bituminous coal miners OF
the nation. The decision was reached
at 4 10 this morning after more
than II hours discussion. The
conference then adjourned until 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
''Gets-Ip PeeIs Off
Corns PainIessly
OFF They Come Like Banana Skin
2or3 DROPS, That's All.

There's a murderous. painful way
to get rid Of corns, and then there
is the peaceful, glorious "peel-it-
Off "Gets-It" way. After you have
tried "GetS-It'' You Will say ''neYer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
Mr.. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, "You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"

Il had feed bins lined with zinc
last year, rats got through pretty
soon. Was out S18. A 81 package
of RAT-SNAP killed so many rats,
that I've never been without it since.
Our collie dog never touched RAT
SNAP" You try it: Three sizes,
25c, soc, S1.00. Sold and guaranteed
by Glider & Weeks Co.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

March is the most dangerous month
of the year because the changing sea-
sons and sudden changes in weather
conditions are more than a good many
systems can stand Too often II Is true
that the sick last only until spring"
At this time also grip and pneumonia
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

out Jobs.
I'm taking up this work II is not my
intention that the committee shall i'm
mediately create an elaborate machcne
for the finding OF employment. A great
deal OF this machine already ex sts.
The Uniled States Employment Service
has retained a stsff In the various de-
mobilization camps, and also has near
ly 20OO volunteer bureaus for returning
soldiers and sailors.
"As | see IL, our problem is not one
OF the majority Of discharged soldiers
and sa lors, but very largely one Of
the minority / find that very large
proportion Of the men discharged from
the army and navy do not need assist
ance in finding employment; they are
either returning to their old jobs or
find employment themselves OF the
minority many drift TO the large cit
les and are not satisfied TO take their
old jobs or jobs Of a milar character
Many Of the men feel that they have
been improved, and that their status in
life has advanced by their experience
in the army, and are ambitious for
something better than they have had
heretofore.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
new j. S. AGENCY
FOR EMPLOYMENT
Colonel Arthur Woods to
Expand Machinery to
Hep Service Men
EMPLOYMENT is
NATIONAL PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Promlse
Of the speedy substituting OF other
employment machinery for the ma
ch.nery Of the Department OF Labor.
which was skeletOnized because Of a
lack OF funds, was Siven after a con-
ference Of the heads OF the govern
ment departments. The new machln-
cry, to be constructed Immediately,
has for It's a m the obtaining Of en-
ployment for the returning soldiers and
sailors and will augment the Depart
ment OF Labor service that is expand
ed again upon the appropriation Of ad-
ditlonal funds by Congress.
Colonel Arthur Woods, special assist
ant to the Secretary OF War, who has
been appointed to handle the employ
ment OF discharged soldiers, presided at
the meet ng
In outlining the purpose for which
the committee had been organized Col
onel Woods said;
1T is not only the solemn obl!ga-
tlon. but II Is the privilege Of the gov
ernment 10 help return TO civil life the
men whose service have won peace for
us. This can only be done by help ng
20 fnd suitable employment FOR such
men as and themselves upon their DIS
charge from the army or navy, WIN
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
pIBLE CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Women's Bible Glass Of West
Church has elected these officers: Mrs.
Philip McRae, president; Mrs. John
Peach, vice-president; Mrs. ]. r. Hud-
son, second vice-presidentI Mrs. Chester
Jones, secretary; Mrs. Davis Armor.
financial secretary; Miss Aida Patton
and Mrs. David OFT. roll secretaries ;
Mrs. Joseph Gillian, Mrs. Clarence
Walker, Mrs. E. w Mower, Mrs. A. p.
Ching and Mrs Roy Pleasanton were
chosen ushers. Mrs. p. Franklin Smiley
and elected teacher Of the class, as she
has been for years. After the business
meeting a social hour followed, dur
ing which Mrs. j. r. Hudson, the re-
firing president was presented with a
fine fountain pen and a box Of candy.
Mrs Hudson had been president for six
years.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
RELIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How TO
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.

Mr.. Frank Harbaugh of Cincinnati,
O., who has been a barber for more
than forty years recently made the fol-
lowing statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home. at very little cost, that
viii darken gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy To a half pint OF water
add one ounce bay rum, a sT II box
of Barbo Compound and one quarter
ounce glycerlne. These lngredit nts can
be bought at any drug store at very
little cost Apply 10 the hair twice a
week until the desired shade Is OBJ
tanned. This will make a gray haired
person look twenty years younger This
is not a dye, IL does not color the most
delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off,"
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

Rhine and in an undevastated land
found clean beds and baths. rather re-
gret that they fought on the side OF
freedom and would rather have fought
on the side OF the numbering Germans.
| do not believe 1t. / am sure there is
no American soldier who does not rec
ognize that France, the battlefield OF
The war. could not give him the COM
forts that Germany, undevastated was
able to-"
American officers and peace officials
agree with Clemenceau that at is in
credible that the American soldiers
should regret flghting on the side Of
freedom A good many OF the officers
as well as peace officials can't under
stand on what authority Clemenceau
was told Of this regret or why he
considered 10 worth trying 10 explain.
American officers OF authority say
there Is no reason for concern over
any stories OF American soldiers re-
gret" that they fought on the side OF
freedom. They add that despite the
Americans natural feeling that the
war Is won and that 10 is time 10 go
home. the morale OF the American
ranks is as h gh as ever.
II the armistice should suddenly be
ended and the war renewed, there Is
not a mon who wouldn't hop in and
fight Just as he fought when the Ger
mans were whipped into pleading for
an armistlce. That, they say, is the
test Of morale.
The most dangerous features OF the
German attempts to whip up III feel
ing between the Americans and the
French is the Germans care not to
"hold up" the American soldiers Tor
things they buy, and the sympathy
which Germans express with the feel
ing Of many Americans that the French
prices were extortionately h.gh.
The Germans are quick TO sense that
the Americans are not deeply impress
ed by explanations that wealthy Amer
lean travellers spoiled" the French
people in years before the war by pay
ing h'gh prices for everything.
Notn ng that the Americans are slow
TO regard the Frenchman as incapeole !
OF different'at'ng between wealthy /
American travellers and an American
army OF thousands. the Germans seek
opportunities to emphasize the French |
excuse" and to joke about the army
of millionsires."
The propaganda is subtle, but the
concern in American circles is allayed
In q measure by two facts: FIRST the
Americans have had some experience
With German propaganda at home;
second. the soldiers are too keen to be
irawn into a feeling OF bitterness that
night handicap the results for which
hey fought.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
YANKEES WON'T
Make WITH HUNS
Are Nice to Doughboys But
That Doesn't Win Them
Friendship
AMERICANS LIKE
FRENCH LADDlES
Bv HAROLD y. RECHTOL.
European Manager for n. 3. a.

european MANAGER lot n. T.. A.
PARIS, March 20.-There Is mo un-
Tue fraternization" with the Germans
ln the American zone Of occupation.
Take that on the authority OF the
highest officials Of the American army.
American observation officers have
cecenfiy visited the French, British and
Belgian zones Of occupation and their
reporis show that the Germans are be-
ing treated pretty generally the same
everywhere.
There is as much differentiation"
between the French and Germans-if
lot more-as between the Americans
and Germans The same may be sad
81 the British.
Army officers say differentiation" is
he wrong word.
Il Is not the nature OF Allied soldiers
70 kick a loser around when he is
iown." they explain.
American soldiers are treating the
Germans decently. but they are not
clasping them 10 their bOsoms, so to
speak. Hardly.
Stories Of "fraternization" in the
American zone spring largely from
what the Germans say about the Amer
icans-about how nicely the Americans
treat them
The Germans keep harping on 10.
They make 10 a regular 60-mile-an-
hour propaganda. Along with this
talk they are careful 10 treat the
Americans respectfully. They do ev-
erythlng they can to fan the wide
spread feel ng among the American SOL
diers that the French charged them
extortionaie prices on every hand
And for purposes Of contrast. perhaps
they sell the Americans things as rea-
sonably as they can.
The Germans know this all makes
The French see red French ind.gna-
ton helps their purposes, the Germans
seem 10 figure. /
The Americans are billeted In many
Germans homes. They knock before
just because they were /
'brOught up" that way. The Ger |
mans know how likely a Prussian /
would be 20 knock. II a Prussian /
Knocked, it would probably be 20 /
znock the door IN. Incidents such as |
his. Il Is stated. cause the Germans |
10 speak highly Of the "sentlemanly /
ANAAAes
Then, propaganda or not, the Ger
mans make obvious efforts 10 make
lhings as comfortable as possible for
the Americans and TO make their job
Of occupation as easy as possible The
American officers can't help being
apprec ative OF this, though Of
course. they realize that RS an to the
Germans own interests; that the less
trouble the Germans make the easier
II must be for them.
This situation IS regarded behind
Premier Clemenceau's statement about
America and Americans recently. He
was quoted as saying:
Il am told that some Of these gal
liant American soldiers. who lived IN
renches. slept in 'dugouts and burrow-
ID 10 the mud In devastated and war
orn France. when they crossed the q
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
Ugh! CaIomeI SiCkenS; SaIivates!
Please Try DodsOn'S Liver Tone
am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose days work

You're bniousl Your liver is sluggish Z
You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out.
Hour head is duh. your tongue is coated
breath bad stomach sour and bowels con-
stipated. But don't take salivatlng calomei.
II makes you sick; you may lose days
work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which
causes necrosis Of the bones. Calomel
crashes into sour bile like dynamite break
ing Il up. That's when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping.
II you want to enjoy the incest. gentiest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever expert.
enced. just take a spoonful Of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your drug.
gist or dealer sells you a bottle Of Dod
sons Liver Tone for few cents under my
personal money-back guarantee that eacf
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

spoonful win clean your sluggish aver uer-
ter than a dose Of nasty oalomei and that
It won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medi-
cine. You'll know It next morning because
you viii wake IN feeling fine. your liver
will be working your headache and dizzl.
ness gone. your stomach will be sweet and
your- bowels regular. You win feel like
working; you'n be eheerfuli full Of vigor
and ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely vere-
table, therefore harmless and can not salt
vate. Give 1t to your children, Millions Of
people are using Dodsons Liver Tone in.
stead Of dangerous calomel now. Your
druggist will tell you that the sale OF caio.
mel is almost stopped entirely here.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
DELAWARE SHAD
AT SCOTS. A POUND

shad have reached the upper Della
ware and they will appear on tne
menus in the larger hotels shertly, but
the diners will likely pay a high price
for a fresh Delaware shad dinner, as
the prices are higher than ever before.
The fishermen at Pcnnsville and Bll,
lingsport are catching few shad ana
the men who are selling them are ask
ing for them 80 cents a pound. In years
gone by so cents for an ordinary roe
shad was considered a good price by
the fishermen. Now an ordinary shad
Of this kind will bring $3.50. Buck shad
sell very little cheaper.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
aids 10 Beauty)

a well known beauty specialist ad-
vises this treatment for the removal OF
hair from the face. Mix into a paste
some powdered delatone and water,
apply 20 hairy surface and after about
two minutes rub of, wash the skin and
every trace Of hair has vanished This
method is quick and entirely safe. To
avoid disappointment, however, IL IS
well 10 make certain you set genuine
slatOne.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
WHY MARCH Is THE MOST
DANGEROUS MONTH

endsnger many lives. These serious dis
eases quickly develop from neglected
colds and those who are weakened and
rundown are easy victims. But if the
system is given strength, il the i'm
purlties are driven from the blood and
the nerve tissues fed with a wholesome
and strengthening food medicine such
as Father Johns Medicine, there is no
danger in the change Of seasons.
Father Johns Medicine is invaluable
as a tonic in the spring. It Strengthens
the system and drives out the poison
Gus waste matter-builds up the body.
70 is this power that has made it 50
successful in treating colds and throat
troubles.
The danger in using patent medicines
is from the stimulants and dangerous
drugs which many Of them depend on
for their temporary effect. Because it
is free from alcohol, narcotic and dan
gerous drugs, Father Johns Medicine
has had 60 years Of success as a tonic
and body builder, and in the treatment
of coughs and colds. Father Johns
Medicine is a doctors prescription
pure and wholesome. Guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
CLANS PLENTIFUL ~
DELAWARE BAY

MILLVILLE, n. j.. March 20.-Clam-
mers are reaping a fich harvest on the
Delaware Bay, and thousands Of CLAIMS
OF unusual size are being brought into
Bivalve and Maurice River daily from
the beds Of Dead Man shoals. 4 ready
market is being found for them at s32
per thousand, The highest price ever
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Less Than Half Of
S. A. Fund In Hand;
Drive Ends Tuesday

The Salvation Army home service
fund drive for $203,000 in Omaha,
which began two weeks ago, will end
officially Tuesday evening. Almost
nothing was done last week because
of the riot excitement.
Many letters have been received
from persons who say they want to
subscribe, but have not been called
upon.
All persons who have not sub
scribed are urged to send cash or
checks to John L. Kennedy, treas
urer of the fund, 204 Kennedy build
ing, or to the drive headquarters in
the court house. Checks should be
made payable to the Salvation Army
Home Service fund. Less than half
the quota of the city has been raised.
A meeting of chairmen of commit
tees will be held Monday noon at
the Chamber of Commerce.