davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
SPECIAL

One hundred. twenty acres well IN
proved within 2t7 miles of Marshall
town. This place will be sold at snap
If taken soon. On the main Travelled
road within ~ miles of pavement.
Hinecker Il larson. Phone So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

For Sale-Peter Schuttler ~ inch
one horse wagon, used about three
months. cost s3?.50, will take s45. John
Phelps, HillcTest addition, 906 F,inkle
avenue. - :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

Manifestations cash registers OF
every description for cash. Exchanges
made. JAG Lederer, Inc, 6A West
Madison street, Chicago, H.. phone
Monroe 2496.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

For Sale-Tested eggs from Mar
shalltown show winners; best nocks
in Marshall county in bantams. brah
mas, buttercups, leghorn, Iminorcas,
orpingtons. reds rocks and wyandotts.
for fifteen So. to members. 81, to jun
ior club members 81. Phone c. c.
Lounsberry or G. f. Wicklund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

For SaIe-Liberty millet seed, home
grown. phone 26 on 8, l.. 7. Johnson.
Clemens, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

For Saie-Eggs for Matching from
pure bred large size wonderful egg
producing strains of single comb white
leghorns, 81 per Is: SO for SO; IS per
100 at farm. Mrs. Henry Vestal, route
2, box >. Marshalltown, Iowa. phone
13S5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

For Saie--New five room cottage.
~ North Fourteenth street. John ia
cobson. ~ '
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

For SaIe-A one hundred acre farm.
five miles from MaTshalltown. Good
buildings. located on 4 good road, close
to school. priced to sell with easy
terms. II you are looking for a small
farm. it will pay you 10 see this
Albert Odett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

For Safe-One 37x5 straight side
casing in good condition, IS North
Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

For Sale-Onion sets, so cents per
peck or $1.4O per bushel while they
last. William Mowry, 90 West State
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

For Saie-Twin Harley Davidson
motorcycle in Al condition for cash
or 80 days time. SIS, act quick Phone
1874. Tomlinson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
GEORGIA NEGROES
APPLAUD WHITE MEN

Athens, Ca, Sept. 22.-The negro
population of Oglethorpe county, at
least the better class of negroes in
that county have sanctioned the &C
ton of the posse of 1000 citizens
who recently shot to death ODE Cox,
negro murderer, and then burned the
body. Cox assaulted and then killed
with a hoe the wife of a farmer near
here.
Several days ago meeting Of the
negro people was held and commit
tee composed of six Of the leading
negro men Of the community was ap-
pointed to draw and make public res
olutions condemning in the strongest
terms the crime committed by Cox
and commencing the white citizens
for taking the law into their own
hands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
Four Men Stabbed.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 24.-Four
men were stabbed, two probably IA
tally and two others were badly beat
en- near the entrance of the American
Steel Wire Co., Newburg plant, this
morning in the first serious local dis
order of the steel strike. The trouble
broke out when a street car stopped
near the plant to let off men bound
for work at the mills.
Among those who got off the car
were three negroes. Strike sympa-
thizers sought to stop them from 60
ing into the plant, according to the
police, and two Of the negroes drew
knives. A general fight ensued. When
a detail of police reached the scene
they found four men had been stab
bed, two prabably fatally.
The negroes returned to the car
for shelter. The car was pursued by
hundreds of strike sympathizers and
bombarded with bricks and stones
and the three men seized and beaten.
Police rescued two of them and the
third escaped.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
SCHOOL HAD
FORMAL OPENING THURSDAY

The Silverstreet school had for
NAL opening on Thursday when the
pupils were enrolled and graded and
given list of books so as to be ready
for regular school work on Monday.
The public was invited and there
was music and devotional exercises
by Rev. T. F. Suber. A short talk
was made by Col. E. H. Aull and
Mrs. T. P. johnson entertained most
delightfully."- with some recitations
demonstrating expression, which was
greatly enjoyed. Master Long sang
a solo very effectively and then
there was an address by Rev. 7. F.
Suber.
The teachers the present session
are Miss Dorothy Buzhardt, princi-
pal, and Misses Gladys Keith and
Maude. Epting:
The school starts out auspiciously
and the school spirit prevails and
good work may be expected for the
session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
NEWBERRY COLLEGE
BEGINS FALL SESSION
Welcome Addresses by Mayor Wright
and Others-Enrolment Will
Reach 250-Prospect is
Pleasing.

Newberry college began its session
of 1919-2O on Thursday morning,
Sept. 25th. The auditorium in Hol-
land Hall was filled to it's capacity
with students, patrons and other
friends of the college. Devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. L.
P. Boland.
Short addresses of welcome were
made by Mayor z. F. Wright, of
Newberry; Rev. E. V. Babb, in be-
half of the Pastors Association; Sen.
Alan Johnstone; Hon. Arthur Kibler;
DR.. w. H. Hunt, president of New
berry college club; DR.. Geo. S. Now
er, member of the board of trus-
tees; and DR.. Geo. B. Cromer, presi
dent of the board.
The enrolment will reach and
probably exceed 250. The session
promises to be the banner year of the
institution and the college authori-
ties are much gratified over the out
look.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
40, 900 MEN IDLE IN
MAHONING DISTRICT
Center of Ohio Steel Industry Com
pletely Paralyzed by Strike.
Youngstown Quiet.

Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. "a
Ohio's great steel center, the Ma
honing valley, with the city Of
Youngstown as it's axis, is completely
paralyzed. The steel strike began
last Monday morning, has resulted
in the closing of every mill in the
valley. Forty-four thousand men are
idle and weekly wages aggregating
approximately S2,500,000 are un-
earned and unpaid.
Throughout the valley, the same
peacefulness which marked the walk
out of the first men Monday morn
ing continues. 'Picketing is almost
nil at the plant and the crowd upon
the streets are good-natured.
Today is payday at the Youngs-
town Steel and Tube Co., but in view
of the past peaceful attitude neither
company nor city officials anticipate
any trouble.
Five strikers were arrested last
night at the plant of the Sharon Steel
Hoop company. According to police
two of the men had stones tied in
handkerchiefs while the others were
unarmed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
RED CROSS CHAPTER
REORGANIZES FOR WORK

There was a meeting in the court
house on Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose of reorganizing the local
chapter of the Red Cross to make
ready for the third drive for men,
bership which is to be put on Novem-
Der 2-11.
It was a most encouraging and in
spiring meeting and an address was
delivered by Mr.. C. S. Mason who is
State director for the third roll call.
Mr.. Mason was here to assist the
chapter toward organizing for the
third roll call. Those present pledg-
ed themselves unanimously to sup
port the organization and We're con
fident that Newberry county would
answer "here" to the third roll call.
Now that the war is over and the
American Red Cross is coming home
to turn it's mighty organization to-
ward the solving of American prob
lens, the promotion of American
welfare and the saving of American
lives, it behooves the people to rally
to it's assistance and to help along
the good work.
Mr.. Mason is a Canadian and saw
service over seas but has come down
to South Carolina to be one of US.
He went from Newberry to Green
wood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
Situation Tense.

Farrell, Pa, Sept. 24.-Although
all was quiet today here, following
last nights outbreak in which one
man was killed and several persons
were wounded, the situation was
tense.
State police and large number OF
deputy sheriffs were patrolling the
streets within the riot zone. Thirty
more of the constabulary have ar
rived.
Among the armed deputy sheriffs
put on the streets were about fifty
negroes. Their presence has aroused
the feeling of the foreign element
and race rioting is nov feared.
Two men were arrested early today
at the home of Burgess Moody. One
had pistol, the police said. The po-
lice believe they were planning to
make an attempt on Moody's life.
Burgess Moody has received many
anonymous letters. A special guard
has been placed about the Moody
home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
DEMAND $72-SS1
FOR COTTON SEED
Producers Pledged to Hold for the
Stated Prices.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, Sept. 23.-At a meeting
of farmers, oil mill operators, cotton
seed dealers and others held here this
afternoon at the call of B. Harris,
commissioner of agriculture, COM
merce and industries, a resolution
was adopted pledging the producers
to hold their cottonseed for $72 per
ton for September, $75 per ton for
October, $78 per ton for November
and sS1 per ton for December.
The resolution adopted in execu-
tive session, read: ''Resolved that
this meeting of farmers is in favor
of an open market for the sale OF
our cottonseed this season, and that
we all agree to return home and en-
courage our farmer friends and
neighbors to hold their cottonseed
until the market reaches a price OF
s72 per ton for the month OF Sep
tember, s75 per ton for the month
of October, $78 per ton for the
month of November and S81 per ton
for the month of December"
W. J. Cormack.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
Chicago Mills Closed.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-While leaders
of the striking steel workers in the
Chicago district and heads Of steel
mills each claimed gains, there ap-
peared little change today in the
number of plants in operation. A
majority of the mills were still closed
one in operation worked with re-
duced force.
The only disorders in this district
since inception Of strike occurred at
Indiana Harbor, Ind, last night when
strike sympathizers outside the coke
plant of the Mark Mfg. Co., attacked
about Is men as they left work.
Eight or ten men were badly
beaten and were taken to an emerg-
ency hospital after Indiana Harbor
police stopped the fighting. A num-
ber of shots were fired at the police
but none was hit. "A negro striker
who carried a rifle was arrested. :.
The men who were attacked had
remained to pull fires and prepare
the plant for an extended shut down,
it was stated.
Eleven steamers carrying 100000
tons of iron ore today were tied out
in the outer harbor at Chicago but
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
REPUBLICANS GET
BEST OF SKIRMISH
No Speeches and Visitors IN Galleries
Grow Weary Of Hearing Treaty
Talk.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Republi-
cans took actual control of peace
treaty procedure in the senate today
by a three-vote margin.
The first test in the fight now be-
ing waged about the pact, with its
league of nations covenant, came on
a motion by Chairman Lodge, O. The
foreign relations committee, t pit
pone for one week considerat4>
some of the forty odd amendme, -
which would relieve the United States
from service on commissions created
under the treaty. The formal motion,
with fixed date, was put before the
senate after the vice president had
sustained a point of order by Senator
Hitchcock. leader OF the administra-
ton. forces for ratification, against
a motion for indefinite consideration
and it was adopted-45 to 40.
Held as Non-Important.
The motion, not of itself import
ant, was accepted tonight by oppon-
ents of the league as the best possible
index of the feeling and attitude OF
the senate toward the treaty and the
covenant. Democratic leaders de-
clared it meant nothing.
Except in three instances the vote,
and which the ayes and nays were de-
manded by Senator Hitchcock, fol
lowed party lines. Senator Jones, OF
Washington, and Senator McCumber,
of North Dakota, voted against the
motion and Senator Reed, democrat,
of Missouri, voted for it. Ten SEN
ators were paired and three-Gore,
of Oklahoma; King, of Utah, and
Shields, of Tennessee-absent and
not voting, were not paired.
The Only Exciten ent.
The little furry over the Lodge
motion was the only excitement dur
ing the two-hour consideration of
the treaty, which was not taken up
until 8 O'Clock because of parlia-
mentary wrangle. Senator Lodge
called it up at 2 o'clock, the regula-
ton hour, but the fight over SEN
ate rule still was running wild, when
Senator Hitchcock cut it short by a
demand for reading of the treaty
There was no speech making and late
in the day the crowds in the galleries
listening to the monotonous reading,
looked down and saw only two SEN
ators-Hitchcock and Brandegee, re-
publican, of Connecticut-in. the
chamber. Others fitted back and
forth, but few sat through the read
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
NO FOUNDATION FOR CHARGE
State Members Of the Civil Service
Commission.

Washington, Sept. 22.-George r.
Wales, of the civil service commission
today told the senate postoffce sub
committee considering contested post
master nominations that the postof-
flee department had not endeavored
to exert any undue influence upon
the commission.
s.Since | have been a member of
the commission" Mr.. Wales said, y
have seen nothing and heard nothing
that would prove any foundation in
such a charge"
Wales, who said he was a Repub-
lican, also defended the commissions
action in changing ratings given'in a
civil service examination so that Rob
ert T. Wade, Democrat, was allowed
percentage higher than that Of
Cleveland Willis republican, for the
postmastership at Morehead City, N.
c., the commissioner declaring thu
there is nothing in this case that a2-
proximates anything wrong"
H. A: Hesse, chief of the cornr1:s-
sion's examination division, and B.
w. Kumbler, an examiner employed
by the commission, told the commit
tee a mistake in percentage for busl-
ness experience had been made IN the
original examination for the More
head City position and that the
change made by the commission was
warranted.
When the committee adjourned
Senator McKellar, Democrat, Ten
nessee, said that in view of charges
made by several witnesses Of s'per
nicious activity" upon the part Of the
Postmaster General relative to the
civil service commission, that Mr..
Burleson should be given an oppor-
tunity to appear. Chairman Sterl-
ing replied that he would discuss the
matter with other members Of the
committee before determining
he should be called.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
TOWN LITTLE MOUNTAIN

Little Mountain, Sept. 24.-Ine
children's missionary society of Holy
Trinity church will have public
meeting Saturday afternoon, Sept.
28th, at 5 o'click. The public is cor
daily invited.
Little Mountain high school will
open Monday morning, Sept 20.
The following young men have re-
turned to Newberry college: Messrs
Olin and Virgil Long, Frank Wise,
Blair Stoudemire, Ralph and Lee
shealy, Willie Hack and Carroll Der
rick, Marvin and Herbert Chapman
cd Robert Lee Riser.
Quite a number of young people
motored to Newberry Monday to see
"Hickory Nuts"
Mr.. Julian Boland is now working
in the Bank of Columbia.
Miss Nell Brady has returned to
Columbia.
Mrs. Minnie Ladd and children of
Dawkins spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Hentz.
Mrs. Burr Barnes of Newberry is
visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Shealy and
children visited their daughter, Mrs.
Bowers of near Prosperity this week.
Messrs. R. P. Huffman and c. E.
Wheeler spent Sunday in Goldville.
Messrs Bernard Shealy and Tom
mie Huffman spent Sunday in Clin-
ton.
Mr.. Carroll Derrick motored to
Columbia on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Fulmer and
children spent Saturday in Columbia.
Mr.. L. E. Shealy Of Chaplin was IN
town Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Shealy and Robert Lee
Riser visited relatives in Ballentine
this week.
Mr.. Ralph Sease has returned 10
the medical college at Charleston.
Mr.. W. B. Shealy spent Monday
in Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Long, their
son, Mr.. Junius, and daughter, Miss
Anna of Newberry, spent Tuesday
with Rev. ]. j. Long. They were
here shopping also.
Mrs. J. K. Derrick was visiting IN
Newberry Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. George Harmon and
children and Mrs. Walter Wise Of
Prosperity were shopping in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. v. o. Shealy and Miss Cora
Shealy motored to Columbia We'd
nesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ebert Shealy and
children spent Wednesday IN Column
bia.
Bernard Shealy is visiting IN
Charlotte, n. G.
Mr.. B. NJ: Wise spent Wednesday
in Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
THIS STATE GETS
MANY MILLIONS
Seventeen Hundred and Eighty-nine
Claims Are Paid to Benefici-
aries.
The State, 24th.

South Carolina families are being
, paid S15,635,860 in war risk insur-
ance claims by Uncle Sam. He is
making restitution as far as money
will do it to those whose sons and
i husbands died in the service of their
country during the greatest war of
all times.
! There are 1879 insurance claims
being paid in South Carolina through
the-bureau of war risk insurance to
beneficiaries named at the time ap-
plication for insurance was made by
soldiers, sailors and marines, now
dead. The average policy carried by
these 1,7s9 men was s3,74O.
! D..--abled soldiers, as we'll as wild
ows and children and dependent pa
rents of those who have died, are be-
! ing made comfortable by the govern
ment which is paying 1,157 compen-
sation claims to residents of South
/ Carolina.
In addition to the insurance and
compensation claims now being paid
in South Carolina, there are 655 OF
| both these classes of claims under in
vestigation. These cases, however,
are rapidly being adjusted following
an investigation by bureau represent
atives.
The bureau of war risk insurance
which administers these affairs has
been established by the government
as a permanent institution in recog-
nition of the services veterans of the
world war rendered their country.
The insurance which veterans are
able to carry as the result OF this
act of an appreciatiye government
will be a constant remainder to them
Of the-part they took in the war;
whether it has been matter of ac-
| complishing a deed Of valor as per-
formed by Sergt. Alvin Cullum York
! of Pail Mall, Tenn, or that of the
newest recruit~who only underwent
the discomforts of barrack life and
was deprived of overseas service by
the armistice.
i Records in the bureau show that
this has been a young mans war and
mothers war. More than At per
cent of the men who carried govern
ment insurance made mothers their
beneficiaries. Fathers were named
by approximately Is per cent OF the
men.
The average age Of the men killed
in France was % years.
An examination of the records IN
the bureau of war risk insurance
shows that large percentage OF mar
ried men in arranging for the future
protection of their families planned
Tor insurance to be paid to their
mothers, while their thought, in ar
ranging their compensation benefits,
was for their wives.
About 80 per cent of the men who
carried war risk insurance named
their wives in making arrangements
for compensation. Mothers were
named by % per cent, while the
"wife and child' were named by IA
per cent. This is the natural conse-
quence of privileges granted by the
war risk insurance act. They felt 1t
their first duty to provide for the i'm
mediate needs of their family, MAX
ing, at the same time, through ap-
plication for insurance, provision tor
/ their parents in their advancing
years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26

During the 15-year period, 19o4
to 1918, inclusive, only four Amerl-
can vessels called at Sourabaya, OF
an aggregate net tonnage of about
$500. Seven American ships, ag-
gregating over $4,000 tons net,
called at Sourabaya for discharge
and loading of cargo during the
first six months of 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26

Consul General David F. Wilber
reports from Genoa that by decree
of June 4, 1919, the Italian govern
ment assumes for itself, and with
exclusive right, the supply and sale
in Italy of coffee of every ,species
and Quality"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26

refused to dock the vessels. The fed
eral officials at Gary arrested Mlhael
Yelovitch, charged with making sedl-
tious uteeranees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26

Previous to the war Belgian cot
ton mills operated about 1,S5O,ooO
spindles, Of which about 100000
roy1ld he run now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
w. O. w.

F. H. Campson has sent his resig-
nation as clerk of Newberry Camp
No. 542. O. S. Goree was elected to
fill out his unexpired term. All
members of camp No. SAP will pay
their dues to o. S. Goree, clerk, 619
Wright St.
Cooroo 7. T0no
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-26
George L. Long,
Counsel Commander.
tPa what is a cYnic?"

"a cynic, my son, is man who
hates to see the other fellow enjoy
ing himself. Don't be one. De
troit Free Press. +
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
NV HEART and
NV HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations
Of q Wife
How Madge Startled 4 Confession

How Madge Startled q Confession
from Alice Holcombe.
For a moment chung to the back
Of a chair while the wallis of the
room whirled around me in temper
airy vertigo.
From my little mother I had
imbibed lasting horror of the false
friend who had lured her husband
from her, doomed her worse than
widowhood, and me to the sad
childhood in which the father is
spoken of with whispered shame.
This woman was to me like the
DOGGY man of which some little
Children stand in such terror. 1t
seemed to me that I couldn't again
look upon her evil face, confront
the sneer 7 had watched in the cafe
upon the only occasion I had ever
seen her.
But in few minutes the love for
my little mother which was my
whole life until death called her
away from me, came to the rescue
of my will power. With almost her
last strength she had urged me to
forgive and cherish my father
should I ever meet him. In the
same solemn hour she had referred
to the woman who had stolen his
love with no diminution of the just
hatred she had felt for so many
years. I knew that If my mother
could know what l was doing she
would approve of my facing and
thwarting the malevolent person.
atty that has caused 50 much mis-
cry.
What were my own feelings CON-
pared with the opportunity for serv-
ing my father and in part avenging
my dead mother, all in one moment:
My pulses thrilled with a primitive
desire for conflict and vengeance
as l went back up stairs in hurried
queset of Alice Holcombe, for the
recess time was almost over and l
wished to see her before the pupils
came in.
A Bitter Smile.
"I have been called away by a
business matter of gravest import
ance," told her. IF I attend to it
properly I ought to get to that train
in 10 minutes after school closes.
But I hate to leave you alone with
the extra work"
What nonsensey' she exclaimed
promptly. There's nothing here I