davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15
A FAMILY GATHERING.

10 o 9 > o o o o o o o o o 9 o o
The residence of DR.. K. L. Able,
Leesville, S. c., has been the center
of most interesting family gather
ing for the past week or ten days.
Mr.. James H. Riser arranged to have
all his children together at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. K. L. Able, and
in memory of the happy days of
childhood, when all were under the
parental roof, he especially request
ed their former pastor, Rev. .. B.
Shearouse and family, Lexington, S.
c., to meet with them on Monday,
the 18th, inst, where there was pre-
pared a delicious dinner which was
enjoyed by all present. One was
forcibly reminded of the time when
the pastor sat at the table as a men,
Der of this family in the old home in
Saluda county, where he boarded for
two years. Just one touch of sad
ness came to us as we thought of the
missing one, the now sainted mother.
1t is gratifying to know that this
family, both father and children,
cherish in fond memory sweet recol-
lections of mother, of the days and
years of toll, and sacrifices mother
made for her family. We can truth
fully say, she did what she could for
her family, her church and her pas
tor. She lived to see her children
fill noble positions in life. Two sons
are ministers and three are profess
sors in the public schools, one daugh-
ter is married and lives in New York,
the other, Mrs. DR.. Able, goes to
occupy handsome home recently
purchased in Ninety-Six, S. c.
Those attending the home coming
are: Prof. D. R. Riser and wife,
Easley, S. c.; Rev. Prof. and Mrs.
NJ. C. Riser and son, Ridgeland, S.
c.; Prof. C. w. Rider, wife and
daughter, Bluffton, S. c.; Prof. Joe
H. Riser, assistant instructor in ag-
riculture, Winthrop Training School
for girls, Rock Hill, S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Most and two children
of Tappan, N. Y. Rev. Y. Won A.
Riser, Gibsonville, N. c., was absent
on account of sickness in his fam
lily.
It was indeed a pleasure to be
with this interesting family and to
hear how they enjoy the company
of relatives and friends, the meeting
of many old acquaintances both at
home and abroad, especially at the
church services at Leesville, and at
old St. Marks church where Bro.
Riser used to be faithful worker
in church and Sunday school and
friend and patron Of Newberry col
lege.
We wish for Bro. Riser MANY more
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

A groom was brought in at the
dinner party to help the butler. The
groom was willing enough, poor fel-
low. He asked a deaf old lady II
she'd have any peas, and she put her
big, bell-mouthed trumpet up to her
ear to hear him.
"Heavens," said the groom to him.
self. ''this is a new wrinkle to me,
but if she wants 'em that way, Ia
better let her have 'em."
And down the ear trumpet went
generous spoonful of peas.-Tit-Bits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

The starfish has no nose, but the
whole of it's underside is endowed
with a sense Of smell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

Spirit of child welfare, spirit OF
education, spirit of supervised play,
spirit of city beautiful, with attend
ants, three wise men in Oriental cos
tune, group Of enslaved children,
group of Faster children, two her
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

such happy gatherings, the coming
together of these worthy sons and
daughters. May Gods banner Of
love be over them all.
90. B. :Sheareuse.
Aug. ~, F9Y9. !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15
By Modern Standard.

Judge.
Mrs. Mornincall- when you
spoke of your maid as an old family
retainer l expected to see an older
person. How long has she been in
your family?"
Mrs. Rooral-"Ever since last
Wednesday,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

"I like Frank. He's one of the
most punctilously truthful men
know"
absolutely. If he were to tell
me how many miles his car makes on
gallon I'd almost believe him.
Browning's Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

"What are you going to the doctor
about?" Gloss of appetite" Great
Scott! Can't you play up bit OF
luck when it comes to you?"-Kans-
as City Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

eyes, I'm the former kaiser"
'Shake. I'm the man who started
the flue."- Cartoons Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15
Knew His Bible.

On board steamer somewhere
on the Atlantic" seasick soldier boy
was having session at the rail when
an officer came along.
"Hello! What's that you're do
ing?"
"I'm rendering unto the sea, sir,
the things that are the seas, sir, ="
gasped the soldier as soon as he could
speak.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

aids, the spirit of religious education
in the community
Appropriate music will be furnish
ed by select choir throughout the
pageant, which will close with
"America, America"
A silver offering will be taken.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13
GETTING READY FOR
SPRING VEGETABLES

It will soon be time to get the hot
bed ready for raising the young
plants which will furnish early vege.
tables this spring. E. L. Kirkpatrick,
Of the Colorado Agricultural College,
gives the following timely sugges-
lions which will be careful in this
pleasant task:
"Use mellow, fertile soil Of high
humus content for filling the bed. In
some sections it may be secured from
some well protected fence corner OF
from the woods, where leaves have
accumulated and decayed year after
kear. Take surface soil only, and
place a 4 to 5-inch layer in the frame
Allow temperature Of the soil 10
reach its highest point, 30 to 100
degrees, and to recede somewhat be-
fore planting seeds, usually to G
days. Place an additional covering
of corn fodder or old boards over the
sash to help to retain heat formed by
the fermenting manure and to fur
Their protect small seedlings in severe
weather conditions.
"Sow seeds Of radishes and lettuce
in alternate rows to z inches apart
Seeds sown March Is to 20 should
give crops ready for use four to siS
weeks earlier than those ordinarily
sown in the open. Sow seeds of cab
bage, lettuce and celery for plants
for out-of-door trunsplanting ut
about the same time. Sow these
broadcast in small flat boxes in the
house il desired. Each box should
be provided with holes or cracks to
facilitate drainage. Remove boxes
to hot-beds following termination.
Transplant seedlings to soil in the
hot-bcd when their second pair Of
leaves are well developed. spacing
them two inches apart each why.
Start tomatoes similarly about the
first Of April and give an additional
transplanting. spacing plants 4 in
ches each why, about May 10 to Is.
water seeds or plants in the hot
bed in the forenoon of clear days.
Wet the soil down thoroughly each
time and avoid watering when it does
not appear somewhat dry.
Remove covering from the sash
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13
EGGS FOR MATCHING

EGGS FOR MATCHING
Silver Campines. $500
Barred P. Rocks. ....... 200
Blue Andelusions. ..... 200
8. G.. r. I. Reds. ...... 1.50
Per IL eggs.
JOHN L. MILLER,
Phone Arvada 10-J 3S-bp
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13
eas same :W1r Advextare..

A letter from the chaplain Of base
hospital 4s, French lines. brings to
light strange case Of parallel circum-
stances in the war experiences of two
San Franciscans. Corp. Arthur 4. Null
len, 621 Alvarado street. and Private
Jeremiah Sears, 623 Alvarado street.
After enlistment the two men, living
In the same building, were assigned to
the same division. fought In the same
battle. escaping wounds; then in the
battle Of Argonne they were both
wounded October IA Mt the same time.
by ,machine-gun bullets, and were
rlaced side by side on cots 10 The same
hospital.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13
R 0I0RpQ DI0RjN Association
WALL FIGHT FOR PEACE.

There was q note Of determine
ton in President Wilson'S first ut
tsrance regarding world peace on his
return to American shores. He left
upon both his friends and his political
enemies deep impression Of his own
strong faith in the need Of an inter-
national compact against war and Of
his sincere anu resolute purpose to
work and, II need be, to fight for
IL realization.
That this vibrant note Of his speech
struck responsive chord IL sufficien-
tly attestsd by the editorial comments
IN the daily press. 1t will be well for
tie Senatorial critics Of the Presiden.
70 interpret these signs and take gui-
dance from them before they resist
The popular tide to their own undoing.
The New York Times independent
foresees the Presidents victory. HE
returns from great labors and great
&riumphs aboard to new labors here
IN which we predict for him new
triumphs not less brilliant" says this
paper. After appraising the criticism
which has been flung at President
Wilson's proposals for ending wars,
the Times continues:
1T Is our opinion that Mr.. Wilson
= . more competent witness to the
present spirit and temper Of the ma
tons than the Senators who oppose
him. 1t is our belief. too, that the
event will show him to have . pro-
founder understanding than they now
have Of the feeling Of the American
people.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13
THERE WAS SOMETHING
ROTTEN IN DENMARK

by E. u. Sargent, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo.)
For years the Danish farmers
worked with all their might and main,
to raise good crops of barley and of
wheat and other grain. Tho failure
was their portion, they would raise
the stuff Or BUST, but every year
they toiled in vain for all they got
was RUST. The shriveled grain they
gathered from rust-infected field
could not be used for flour nor other
kinds of meals; twas scarcely fit for
chicken feed and often in the fall,
one saw the blamed stuff in the fields
they hadn't cut at all. The price
of bread went soaring and then the
sages roared, and got together with
their heads and looked exceeding
bored; they talked the matter over
and with knowing looks profound,
they decided something rotten in old
Denmark did abound. But what it
was they knew not, SO to clear the
fog and mists, they called in all the
botanists and plant Psychologists.
These experts heard the case with
care-.bade them dispel their fear, 20
dig and burn the barberries which
unnoticed year by year. had been
spreading rust to grainfields all DER
Denmark, far and near. This ilard
advice was taken, and the people,
all as one, got out their hoes and
shovels and they worked till it was
done. They grubbed them out of
hedge-rows and they pulled them in
the street; they found them grow
my everywhere. something right in
their wheat. They burned them in
the city and they fired them from
the park; they took them out of
churchyards, late at night when all
dark. At last their toll was ended,
for they found no more to dig-they'd
burned them. every berry. every leaf
and every spris. Once more the
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13

On Monday, March 3lst, the day
Tight saving time schedule will go into
Feffect. The bill the farmers were
favoring in congress to do away with
this new departure failed to be pass
ed and by virtue Of this fact, the old
regime of year ago will 60 into
effect automatically. AS rule the
business people were pleased with
the time schedule as it gave them
more time to devote to their gardens
the close of the days business. AS
for the editor in the country print
shop, it makes comparatively little
difference, for all he has to do is to
work-most any old time. The paper
must go to press at certain time
every week, and if he happens to
have something to detract his atten-
ton from the regular routine, all he
has to do is to make up the time lost
while the rest of the world is apar-
emily living a life of ease. But at
that we do not complain, and it is
fine to get up in the morning and
find that there are others piling out
early, too.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13

Danish farmers toiled to plant their
grain in spring; and their brows with
hope were lighted as with joy they
all did sing. They watched their
grain all summer as the outcome
they discussed, while month by month
passed by still the grainfields did
not rust.
Joy reigns once more in Denmark,
they toll again with zest, no longer
does the fungus disturb their sleep
and rest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13

"The' President does not intend, if
no can help it, to win the peace in
Europe and lose it in America" says
the Philadelphia Ledger Republican
after predicting that Mr.. Wilson will
battle for the accomplishment Of his
plans against further wars. The Pres
ident knows that the people of Europe
want peace, this Newspaper says, and
that Americans share this desire.
"And it would be just a. well for
all concerned to sit up and take note, "
continues the comment"
It is clear that when the President
has won his fight for an effective
peace league in this free country he
will 60 back to Paris and fight just
as doughtily against any foes to hia
free country's ideal whom he may
find there-if, indeed, he find any
when our little Americans are dis
credited"
There is salutary caution in tbe
New York Worlds editorial discus1a
of President Wilson's speech in Dos-
ton. Pointing out that the opponents
Of the Presidents plans have nothing
to offer in its stead, the World says
but the hard facts Of the world
situation must be faced. The mil
lions of men who have suffered the
horrors Of this war, the hundreds of
millions of people who have made
the sacrifice of life and treasure,
have rightly regarded it as a war to
end war.
If there is to be no assurance OF
peace and security, If the nations
are not to exert their reason and their
power to maintain the liberty that has
been won, what was the good Of it
all? ID there any American in the
Senate or out of the Senate who is
prepared to assume the moral res
possibility for thus cheating the liv-
ing and defrauding the dead?"
The Colorado State Senate took a
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13

Senate in passing resolutions insist
lag that Ireland be made free. While
the action Of these two bodies may
be good as a political expediency. it
u doubtful as to the efficacy in bring
ing relief to Ireland. Johnny Bull,
right now is apparently enamored
of President Wilson'S League of Ma
tons plan, and is anxious to bring it
about. but it is a bit doubtful if he
will consider the Sem Fein move
ment matter to be arbitrated at
the peace table, much less to be a
matter of concern of the United
States. If so-and it is to be hoped
that such thing may eventually be
England will have become SO in
toxicated with the spirit of democ-
racy that we can next expec King
George to renounce his throne and
declare for republican form Of gov
eminent pure and simple.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13
RALsToN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Pals p. m.-Bible School.
3 p. m.-Preaching Service.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
The evangelistic meetings are now
on. Services every night except Mon
day. Stirring Gospel singing, splendid
Christian fellowship, evangelistic eff
fort. You are invited to come be.
cause there is something worth while
coming for.
Maurice G. Dametz, Ministe,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13

during the day unless the weather is
especially cold or disagreable; Ven
tilate by showing alternate sash
backward and forward slight dis
lance or by raising each at the back.
Increase this distance as crops or
seedlings develop until, finally, the
sash may be removed altogether dur-
inc favorable days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND
Office of State Board Of Land
Commissionsrs

Denver, Colo, Feb. 20, 1919
Notice is hereby given that ap-
plication has been made to lease the
following described School Lands,
situate in Jefferson County, Colora-
do, towit:
N. E. or. of s. ". or. and N. w.
ar. Of s. E. or. of Section SO, Town
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13
ARMADA PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

10 a. m.-Bible School.
lila. m.--Preaching service.
Rev. Clinton Reed of Strasburg
will bring the message. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Charles G. Williams, Pastor
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13

The Colorado State Senate took a
whack at Great Britain by following
the lead given in the United States
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-13

ship 2 S., Range 70 w. Application
number A-10247 Immunity Appli-
cation.)
N. w. Or. of Section 16. Township
6 s., Range SO w. Application num-
Der A-10274.
Notice is further hereby given
that all other persons desiring to file
an application to lease all or any
part of this tract of land must file
same in this office prior to April Ord,
the above described lands will be
considered after said date.
RAYAUND MILLER
President State Board Land Com. .
missioners.
Pub. March 6-13-20-27
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-19

| flffininl Drnnnohiunc Rnorn nf VUnorIIonYc
OiIIUiuI iIuuUUuihSVJ 0ou'u VI 0uPoi'io"'V
UI6GIGt UUullyJ HllZUlld
o,o
~ ~ ~
ohce Oh he boad OIL SUPERVISORS OA'0n' 0eeniee 'n' ~ "
Arizona
regular session with all mem
Clerk
Meeting Chairman at 1 M
The minutes of November read and approved
,7 ; ;, pt, .a dsa NV w II Moon and car.
posse 80 ~ ~ ~ ~ - - 80
-. -, 1000
Hernandez $500
Rosalia Rodriguez ...-...4.. loVo
Tlburclo Rodriguez eVo
Sonora Csneros .'...:'' '''''''''''''''' @
Juan Garcia .....-''': zo'V
Fran Marquee ...-......' -.':''': COW
Julio Martinez .:-.--...: 49,: zo'o
Maria leypa -. l'V
Josea Ramirez zoUo
Concha Padila loOo
Upon motion by Duncan Mcneil seconded by Pckens Anderson and
carried unanimously the clerk is hereby instructed to furnish transportation
Oo Candeo Pdrossa INDECENT to Aqua Caentes Mexico
The Chairman reports the Notary bond OF Paul ~ oz approved
upon motion by duncan MCNEIL seconded by W. H. moon ana carried
UNANIMOUSLY the insurance on the Following named puoc anu
contents is hereby increased as follows
Courthouse building, from $41 10000 to $4,000 90
425OOO 100000
100000
100000
10000 100000
............. ...... 100000
building insured
for 100000 andc contents for $4,000
H. carried
General
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-19

Duncan
1885 vandercook, Salary, November 1880 1850 17s
1887 1870
ISL
1890 Collins, vouchers 25es24 25ss24 1872
3s47 1873
1899 1874
O1 Clifton Lumber Co. Road Supplies 72O z2O 1856
1922 South Clifton supplies 100 HOO 1877
mem ~cLIFroN sPRINeERvlLLE ROAD
1SS
100
~ H November
" Salary
..............
Salary
E typewrfing acknowledgements.
W.
of
and REPORT"
alton CLIFTON ARIZONA NOV
TO HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
CLIFTON. GREENLEE
rried GENTLEMEN:
OF to andnc
oooo
10000 Returned
10000 Tax Receipt
10000 Cancelled
10000 Collected andr emtte to Treasure
10000
10000
Ia
9receip
Aug.7, rece
neral receip humble $3.50.
nd to Now eceipt number
ifon
omn1y swear that the above and correct to the
R.
SUPERVISORS
No
1882 Coleman
ment togeth o
A. L
67S SUPERVISORS
W. H.
6'9
66
61I
67S
of9
0So o
0Sl
6S2
6 Preliminary
0S5 uonedM fund. II
900 p. M 81, II
o0' A. II
6ss
$50
$50 II
6s1 |nBESEW TS ks0E3E THAN RI AEnKEDyE Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
BANQUET WILL BE
A SPICY AFFAIR
Big Eats, Jazz Music and
Splendid Oratory Is
Promised Guests.

lIig cn}a. JIM muH.. aud nu non.
ost-to godncrs Orator lr rhr nrut
promisrd ~" real estate mon ~ The
city ~ thrir nrs' annual banquet ln
bc hcId at nolcl Tim az 1l0
o.Clo,k FRIDAY urh, According to
q Ecrfro chaigmau Of The enter.
udumrul committee ho ms arranged
fnr the accommodation ~ 100 at IA,
banquet
charles l.. simpson pioneer r,,I
estate dealer ol Kansas Ciy. viii Dr.
'up principal speaker AZ Ihu dInu,r
ih" real estate exchange ana ito
relation 70 the ,ily," Wil toe the rub
lcrt Of hR address
lIhving been president ~ Tive uu
'iVuul aSSoClp ton Of real estate rr"u
ana Also prrudoul ut the kuuvlH
'ly ret. estate board NJ Wuiyh h"
las been a mcmb"r fii mon" tnuu
~ years Simpson H particularly
fitird To- address 'nr lu,tl utnu or
lho subicrt of organization
.- Invitation 60 attend 'h, banquet
has been extended boy the local 81
change lo tl who ARE tuiorrH'el IN
real cslafo ia 1ulHa Whclr,r ur not
they ho zeal estate dealers or mem
hcru uf rho organization Numbers
ON lhc program have h"pu planned
for the nrutfi uf any ono Interested
u The growth uud Development of
Tulsa according 10 the offl,rrs of the
tifI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18

orAl building. Ware had been
brought to the office Of J II Will
k,ns. United states commissioner.
preliminary 10 his hearing and was
being tanrt back fu the city jail by
LuWtry. who had inst uci.ong 10 huy
me prisoner a meal at 4 rostaurant
The men went into the restaurant
but when LoWcry turned TO hang
up'hs hat Ware holted through the
door ana ran north.
Lowory ana the mob followed
War" 10 a point on brady street near
Convention halt whore he was found
n hiding uudor "A bed ON appllca-
Ion Of government officials Ware s
preliminary hearing was pos sjponed
to Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
NUN iIHiN Ar NrtLIIiCH,
commissioners Ia shorten Route he
tween Tulsa and Keystone

To prevent tho long dr'our made
necessary hy The construction Of the
paved highway from sand Springs
10 Keystone. arrhnurmcnls are be.
ipg made by the Tulta board nt
county commissioners to huild n
terry over the Arkansas river be-
tween Apaliucha aud koyatOno.
ilanS are now being made by the ~
flee of the county engineer
Tho condition of the road ~ pres
cnt makes II Impossible Tor automo.
hlles aud trucks No use the sand
springs. keystone road, ana the In.
stalhtlon OF tho ferry win allow the
usc nf the old Woklwn detuur on
tho north hank of the river ferry.
Ing vehicles across the water at Apal-
lacha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
HALE To MEET MOTORISTS
Review Of Allied Civic Conmittoe's
Fight Ia lie Made.

VI. &. Hale wan pc the chief
speaker at the regular MONDAY
luncheon meeting OF the Auto club
Friday Since the benefits Of the
Auto club TO It's members have been
thoroughly discussed at previous
meetings, Hale will speak on the BEN
eft that The club can be to the city
az n strong civic factor.
Amendments to the city traffic
rules Will he recommended by report
OF Fred shaw chairman OF the high
way committee OF the club.
President Theodore Cox Will
make final report to tho members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
MAN ATTEMPTS ESCAPE
! DlIi""r NtLc~ .cGiNny but II
Caught tftCr Chasc.

Mare than 100 cit.zcuS and federal
Officers Joined IN "A chase a. noon
wednesday whom H. i Ware.
charged with violation NJ 'hc Mann
act escaped from custody of H. -
I""''F. r"puN tuisEt states mar
sHN of I'Hfl'b lItr while the mou
N'r' 90 restaurant near me fed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18
DisIiun,TI nm W,n Cnh
600 Copies ~ salvation NruN i'ub.
II,nIiun Received

lour ruuuprI ,up.,- of mo Var
'1 the national publication Of thH
Salvation Arms NI.I hr gwen away
chr Hmas according 20 NIWttul
johnson Vhu rNs thar tsr copies
viii lc placed in op,u basket ,uu
Uuut % Dhuermpa Dinner and neu
'hpt mo nls ava hpsmns would
hr given thcir fuIl Hharc or the
copies
Tha number be- known nr the tu
nutl omHtmla number Of the Sal
hluu Army publication nui lhr
previous Uir has h"tu a. sell lh'm
on the streets ana business houses.
but owing Ia tho shortnE" ur wIu'
paper IA" printing office hau car
tailed the shipment to the al dWtant's
OtflDC here.
Robert 4 MCI'itucN
Funeral Director. Phone I6G.lgi
AZ Suufh Main ADNf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-18

on the work done hy tbo =.
civic committee In their 60
suppress ear thieviuI ..1
constitution and bylaws viii NV
mltted 20 'he organization lac y
Guthrey chairman OF tho i,r,t =.
mlttee, for adoption '"