davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

Theo. Roberts and Elliott Dexter as
sist in making thei feature one of ex-
traordinary merit. PEARL WHITE
more daring than ever in "The Light
ming Raiders" No. 2. Also a Lloyd
comedy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

Joseph Timmins, D proprietor of
the Timmins Machine Works, and
once noted band leader, died at his
home in Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

winburn-Herring.

Winburn-Herring.
Miss Stella Winburn Of this city,
and Mr.. James A. Herring, Of Detroit
Mich, were married in Cincinnati on
Tuesday. The wedding was quite .
surprise to their family and friends
All join in best wishes for their hap
pinesa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

Una Goodone lives at Newport
Tennessee
The sun., 1919-10-01

s7@ssc; corn ,see, es&sse.; fresh. a-y
Western, scalded S09 3sc.: Southwestern,
bbls. or kegs, 81 $40. OLD COCKS
Western. iced, bbls.. q 922c.; scalded. 2lc.
DUCKS-Long Island and Pennsylvania,
spring s6c. soUABs-Prime white. do5..
stgS5e; dark, s2.5oQs: culls, tl.5o92.
P6UITRY. LlTE-sPRt&d RE tifS e CHICKENS
80 sac CHIcKENs-white Leghorns.
via express. 81 q 3Sc. FoWLs-via freight,
fancy. heavy, 9Sc. average heavy, SSo' (;
colored and mixed, Va express. 319s4e: /;
white Leghorns via express S013ic. OLD
ROOSTERs-Via freight, 2lc. TURKEYS 5
Hens. via freight Soc; toms, Csc.
9ufhswgsteTn wa 6reigHt 81 sSe
freight aC@22c. PrGEoNs-Per pail.
freight or express, SOC 35c. GUINEAs-
Ola per pair, 75c.; young, per pair, soc.
PRONlSiONS-Pork easier; mess, $3.50
Beef quiet; mess. is5S2s family. ssSG
30; packet. S26Q27; extra India mess
34SQb0. Hogs easy baoons. 24hc; I4O
lbs. csc pigs. 95c. Bellies steady: picked
clear. 1912 lbs. SO1Sic.; dry salted clear.
I:;G Ibs 2SSS nS,s. Sns GTsss's ssendx y.low
ssso.: S1 % SKINNED | is.sc lbs. asHS, raiiS| S;
quiet; city special, loose, l6hc. Lard arm.
middle West, !211o92TSo; city lard duh
s2V.5Oi South America, t2s,7si Brazil kegs
ss0.75: compound barely steady, quoted
24a26Ac. Stearine quiet; city lard stear-
inc. soc; oleo, 10000
RICE-Domestic screenings. 7c.: second
head, Sc. medium. I2hc.; fancy head,
ii%c. blue rose, choice to fancy. l29
The sun., 1919-10-01

Pennhyivania Crude OIL Market
on CITY. Sept So.-credit balances
t:se; runs. 1880 bbls. average. s2,.
its. shipmsntA. eo,7sT bblA average
The sun., 1919-10-01
PRODUCE MARKET.
BEANS AND rEAs-l
NEW ISSUE


BEANS AND rEAs-BDANs-Marr
choice. 100 lbs, sll.50@li.7b. Manchurian,
ill.5O; coscorrones. Chilean. sSQb.7s; pea.
sS.25: medium. choice. ss.26; Lady Wash
ington. California, 377bGs; small white.
California, sf7s@s. large. white, idaho
s7.I59si tepsry. California. !s9s7s, kSte-
Manchurian, $3.50, red kidney. choice,
s1s.50@ls.76' red marrow. Sll.So; kintoki.
Manchurian. h9S.5O; yellow eye. $3.50:
sI2.25@I2.5o; imperials $40: kumamoto,
IManchurian, $3.50; cabellero, Chilean, $3.50;
bayou. Chilean. s60s25; cranberry, Man
short. h ;5.so9s; California, sTSSii5O; pink
California, 81; lima, California, choice.
sis75. PEAs-seoteh, 1915, sG:75@7;
fSS sSn wSshinEaon MiGGnsn s7SSs71s S csltornia
s75097.75: Chilean, s7@7.50; Australian,
s7,5O97.76; Japanese. is.so9s.5Oi black
green, il0ai0'5o; white small Manchur-
lao. 3B.7b@s; large. ss@S.5O.
BUTTER-creamery. higher than extras.
ID. 6sh Qe+c.; extras, 90 score, 6sc.: nrsts,
90 to 81 score. SIG 62c. nrsts, So to SO
sSS.s sss 'tSsss IoSss srsSss sSH sSo snsStea.
higher than extras, 66467c.i extras, e4h q
ssho,; hrst', Ss@sshc,' ssssseSs' S.SS7C;;
prime. $50 soc, common to fair !70S4c.
ladies'. current make, nrsts, $685. sec
pnSiins paSisi @ stoek s'0, current make. No. i. $50
46hc.: lower grades, 4sq45c.
CHEEsE-state. whole milk. fresh fats.
coiored or white. ID, 30i5 q 81 Y c.: average
run. sOg3oAc;i lower grades 2Sq2sh c.
held fats, specials, 81 @Sl He average run,
white. S00sohc; average run, 29ls q
ass.c.: lower grades. ESQ 2sc;; Wisconsin,.
whole milk. twins, fresh. 29gsoc; single
daisies fresh, Sods1hc.; held. 81 a SIC. ::
, double daisies. fresh. so4slc.; held, 81 q
! 91hc: Young Americas. fresh, S2gS2hc.
cheddars. Canadian. in bond; 27h Q 2S &C.;
STATE skins specials, 21h 922hc.: prime
to choice, ls@lshc.; fair to good. iI9l7c.
lower grades. TDl3c
The sun., 1919-10-01
CURB ISSUES STILL
ARE GOING UPWARD
Market Is Moderately Active
and Slight Reaction Comes
in Afternoon.
STANDARD OILS STRONG
ii -
New High Records Are Made
in Industrials, but Trend
Is Irregular.
STANDARD OILS STRONG

In a moderately active market prices
for curb securities continued yesterday
their upward movement In the after
noon there were reactions from high
levels, but little stock was brought out
ana losses from the top prices were
small. The main feature of the trading
was strength In the Standard OIL divi-
sion. Buyins OF those shares was at
trfbuted to anticipation OF favorable
dectsion regarding stock DIVIDENDS wheh
the Supreme Court meets In rev weeks
Standard Oil of New Jersey was tnS
most active and sold more than oo
points higher.
In the industrials new highs were
made In several issues, but the upward
trend was irregular. General Asphalt
common and preferred rose TO new hlghs
and National An line and Chemical rose
points to new high ground. American
Safety Razor and Loft, Inc, were mod
erateiy active and moved slightly lower
Carlo Hydrogen shares were fraction
ally higher. Rubber and tire STOCKS
were quiet but Arm. There was trading
for the frst time In Packard Motors
preferred. :,
Several Independent oils were well
bought In the early afternoon. Com
aionwealth Petroleum, Cities Service
bankers shares and Shell Trading ana
Transport advanced more than a point
4 fractional gain was made in stanton
oil, due to favorable reports. Home OH
was active. The earning capacity OF the
company will be increased approximately
s2,000,0O0 a year through completion ot
the second battery of the Fort Worth
Refinery. operating now more than %
per cent capacity.
Total sales and range of prices follow
The sun., 1919-10-01

whites. :sG77c.: State. Peaasylvan.a ard
nearby. hennery browns fancy, 20 9T4c.;
gathered brown and mixed colors, graded,
fancy. s49s7c.i fair to prime. 55 96sc.
FLOUR AND MEAI-Rye nour steady;
;1.6Sa775. White corn flour dull. sac
t2s per 100 lbs cornmeal dull. yellow
.,anglatssS. H;SSSt2S; white EranuIatsd.
100 10. sacks. s4i; heavy mtddlings. do
$685. red dog hour. l4o lb sacks. 500. West
GSS' Gds sO & d. dai
mddlings. do. s62,6oGe3; red dog flour.
i4o lb. sacks, S7O97l. OIL meal t7i per
ton.
FRUITS, FREsH-APPLEs-Red bsk.
sl,25g2; green. S1.25gl.75; small and
poor, 75c: sl.s5; Duchess, bbl., siaT;
Baldwin. 345OQ6; Wealthy. s5aS5O; Me-
Intosh. sSqS,So; 20 Ounce, .4g7;5o; fan
Ptppin, S4@ $50; Jonathan, S4I 1.50; green
ing. $4,000: Gravenstein, far Western,
| hox. s2.50 $3.50; crabapples, email bsk,
ilS RS sS SS SS Srf. ssSe: KEN gI ss
So s!ate 5a S.l. isysoSi: ~ bsT, ssn ssc. 9
Mss M 'HGc saIssi-. crate toS lsSS
c"I!so5Hia. .5Sg g SvecSpH eE1Rs
ssS 0rd SSi oSS G%Ssn ao crate s0
g$;5O: pink meat, ti9Lss OSTRICH
9i,75.
FRUITS, APPLES-Evaporated.
far Western. lb. zoe. state, 2O@2lc.
NAVAL sTOREs-splrts turpentine
Kiln, si4oiGs5. RosiNIcc6mmons sics0rs to gooi ooq
strained, $3.50; b, $500: e. $3.50; F.
| sl775; G. SIS; II. slS.l5; l. $3.50; X,
s2o;6o; NJ 81 90; N. s22.5O; VIC, $3.50
QHS-standard white, New York export,
| bbls SlS.25; do. bulk. S1l.50; do. cases
Se3.25. Water white, New York. bbls..
s2o.25; do, bulk. Sl25O: do, cases. S24.25
Motor gasolene, garages. 2iHc,i consumers.
26hc; (steel barrels). LlNSBED OIL
STRICTLY pure gallons Of ~ lbs. In barrels.
PoTAaT0Es-:Msine. 100 Ib. bag. s29
s:sts Sc 3. 10: iSs "a ss;ss s.sS Long Island,
| 1855 lbs. sS5Odi25; $50 lbs, ss@Ss7;
long. l65 lbs, sS2503.75; i5O lbs, $40
| 337. SWEET-Jersey, No. l, bsk., 81 20 q
| l.G5; No. 2, i5c. Qsi; Delaware and Mary
land. No, l, bsll., siQ1,25; No. 2, coo
| 9oc.; Southern. No. l., DBL, s275@s,75
POULTRY. DREssED-TURKEYs-
ern spring, ID. sS945c; CHICKENS
bbI. packed. milk led. lbs and ever each,
slc. under 3 lbs each. Soc; iced bbls /.
Western milk fed. az q 35c.; corn fed. 2s a
| $50; scaided. 2l025e.: Southwestern. milk
fed, kegs, 81 q see; corn fed. 80 930c.; vir-
| ginis. milk fed. TO lbs. pair. Ssc.: S
70 lbs pair, Ssc,; philadelphia, 500 4se 7;
Jersey and Long Island, so0tse.; state
and Pennsylvania, ss4Ssc. FOWLS
! FTsAh. dry packed. boz. Western. milk fed.
The sun., 1919-10-01
WHEAT EXPORTS GAIN.
Figures for July TO September
Ie show Increase In Year.

A total of s6.6s7.ooo bushels Of whea,
and s.70l. 900 barrels of -four were ex-
ported from this country from July to
September 10. the United States Grain
Corporation announced last night. Those
figures are based on the Department of
Commences July and August report. and
oadings OF wheat and -four up to Sep
tember 10. In the same period OF last
year S2.S53.0o0 bushels and 4.47e, 900
barrels were exported
Wheat received from farms IN the
week ended on September l9 totalled
900 bushels. a decrease from the
previous week OF LESS. 900. and from the
same week OF last year OF 6.097, 900.
Production OF fiour for the week amounted
10 S.27o.000 barrels. a weekly decrease
OF $4,000. but an increase from the same
week in 1918 Of $4,000.
Ths total stock OF wheat in elevators
The sun., 1919-10-01

q sec: extra frsts, 81 a6so.; frsts, $50
cOc.; seconds. 5l967c.; under grades. 400
Soc; dirties. No. !, 4sQ45c.; No. 2 and
dry, 8s94ic.; under grades. soGsSc.; re-
frigerator special marks, fancy. charges
paid, sIQbac. nrsts, 9g5oo,: seconds. 46
a lsc.; State, Pennsyvania and nearby
Western. hennery whites hne to fancy. 50
a sse.; fair TO prime, s5q7se.; gathered
whites common to prime. eO9s0c.; Pacific
Coast whites, express fancy, SO0e2c ;
other western ana Southern. Gathsaed
The sun., 1919-10-01
LONDON METAL MARKET.
LONDON. Sept S0.-Following are the clos
JutIand Coast Clear of Mines.

PARIS, Sept so.-According to infor-
nation received from Berlin a route for
shipping Slong the coast Of Jutland nf-
teen miles wide has been cleared OF
mines. Direct communication between
ports on the North Sea and GermRny's
northern ports IL now possible
The sun., 1919-10-01
Public UtiIities.
THTRD AVENUE RAnwAY.
London Wool Sales Postpoa.d.

LONDON, Sept 80.-The wool sales
were postponed until tomorrow owing
to uncertainty as to the Interpretation
of the Strike clause In the conditions
Of sale The mattar Is expected to be
settled tonight
The sun., 1919-10-01
NEW ISSUE
100000 Shares
Amalgamated Tire Stores Corporation
CAPITALIZATION
incorporated under the laws Of the State Of Delaware


cAPTMLzATloN
will
includi pres offering 10000 shares
NoBo r
TRuSTc siaur-BA
The sun., 1919-10-01
BUSINESS

Rubber
wholesale
and mail branches
The sun., 1919-10-01

and mills on September 10 were 2s4.77q
200 bushels, a weekly increase OF s.s6a
700 and a gain OF H2l9.O 600 from Sc
tenoer 10, 1918. Wheat receipts fro,
June ~ to september 10 totallsI I.5
S69 900 against Ssl, ,2eO, 900 for the .a,l
period In 1918. and -four productio
24.s31, 600.
The sun., 1919-10-01

enoy been made by Mess H. Wan Company 12o Broa
careful investigation of this enterprise and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
SAYS UNITED STATES
NEEDS MORE FLEXIBLE
POLICY FOR HIGHWAYS

Def ROIT, Mich, June THE
hishWay policy of the United states
IS not as flexible or as well suited
TO meet the requirements OF modern
transportation as those of either
France or England. is asserted by
Roy ID. Chaplin. vice president Of the
Lincoln Highway association and
chairman of the Highways Commit
Tee of the National Automobile
Cham Der of Commerce. Mr.. Chaplin
directed the work of the Highways
Transport committee Of the Council
Of National Defense during the war
period end was responsible for the
organization OF that important
committee which accomplished sdch
wonderful results during the war.
In view OF the greatly stimulated
Interest in highway development i'm
this country, it is interesting TO note
that both France and England are
far ahead of us in their admins
tratiou OF road funds said Mr.
Chaplin.
France has recently appropriated
sl52, 100000 for the repair and up
keep CT $4,000 oliles of road and the
government, which has always re-
tanned full control of the construc-
ton and maintenance OF main high
Ways has gone a step further and
taken over the secondary system as
well. This is in direct contrast with
our present plan Of operation, which
in effect distributes the sum of $27S,-
100000 over a three-year period or
any part Of $500. 600 miles of road
which local authorities may deem ad.
Nisable, thus dividing control alt
spreading expenditures over al
enormous mileage"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
Science of Road Building
Hanks Back to Babylonia

evolved a system OF improved road
construction similar TO that widely
used today throughout the world.
Origin of Macadam.
ON an earth foundation parallel
with and abou. 10 inches below the
surface CT the proposed road. Ire
sasuet laid large stones on edge an
covered them with a layer of small
en- stones with their top surface
smoothed as much as possible. on
top of this he put on third layer
Of hard stones broken 70 the size OF
an English walnut and spread by d
shovel This general system was
continued in France until 1890, when
Macadum. the great English highway
engineer. introduced his plan 10 the
french. who officially adopted it in
1880. Macadum's system was not
greatly different. His most notable
departure was the raising of the
stone bed above the earth at each
side, 10 facilitate drainage.
The modern macadum road is
simply an elaboration of the engi
neers early plan 10 insure perfect
drainage by grading, and binding the
broken bits of hard stone into a solid
mass"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
0KLAH0MA PLANNING
GREAT ROAD PROGRAM.
FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE

II appears that the greatest strides
ever taken toward connecting Lin
coin highway Improvement In NNyom-
ing VIII be accomplished in 1919 and
1920. a special election held in
that state on April 22nd 20 vote on
the issuance of s. 100000 of high
way bonds, In order TO equal a cor
responding amount Of federal aid
which is now available 90 that state.
carried the bond ISSUE by one nam
dred 10 one. the largest majority
ever given 10 a statewide road bond
plan The federal aid and the state
bond money. together with The funds
available in the various counties. VIII
make mp fund of very close 90 six
and one-half million dollars for road
work in the next two years.
a T. Bemcnt vice president and
secretary Of the Lincoln Highway as
ISOLATION. IS in receipt OF letter
from = r.. Setison. state highwa.'
superintendent OF wyoming IN which
he indicates that very cunsidera bile
portion OF WyomiuS's available road
funds viii be- devoted 20 Lincoln
Highway Improvement. that route
being without question recognized as
TIE most Important road in the
state
H. Seyisol says The program
far the next TWO years calls Tor the
expenditure OF S6.500.CO0 Without
= doubt Ia. portion OF thIs money
VIII be spent on the Lincoln high
1852
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Road-uuilding is not modern
s-ience. according 10 an automobile
enthusiast attached 10 one Of the
= sTernment departments. VINO states
that although modern methods nave
done much 90 simplify and popular
lie road building IN al parts OF the
world the science itself dates back
20 the days Of ancient Babylon
The earliest systematic road
making is credited 10 the Cartha-
Einians." said this official, but the
greatest rCad-builders OF ancient
times were the Romans
Romans Built straight Roads.
I'm general Roman roads. were
bIilt ia str; isht lines. regardless OF
ordinary Grades. and were paved
deeply. the several layers of stone
and conCreJu sometimes being three
feet i'm tlicl ness The Appian way.
Duilt n }12 3. G, is the earliest no
table piece Of permanent road work.
II still IS an excellent highway.
France appears 20 have been the
lee der in modern road construction
I'm 1856 a stene rOaC Is feet wide
was built from Paris TO Orleans
with aboIt - feet OF unpaved pub
Tic way on each side In 1775
Tresaguet, a French engineer. had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

1920 plates are TO be made of 20
gauge steel, a heavier plate
Representatives Of the Adams Co.
said that the state prison would
make the plates at loss TO Indiana
taxpayers. They asserted that while
the secretary Of state saved the state
money on the plates, prison author
tiles would lose on their contract
and pointed out that prison deficits
have 20 be paid by taxpayers.
The representative said their bids
at first were lower than the state
prison bids but, through the infiu-
ence of prison officials and the gov
ernor, the secretary of state was per
suaded 20 accept a second and lower
bid from the state prison. The
Adams CO. men said that their sec
ond bid, which was below the prison
second bid, was rejected. They said
the first prison bid was 10 cents for
the automobile plates.
Saving of $4,000.
The men complained that they
were led to believe before submittins
their bids that they would have equal
opportunity with the prison, even
though il Is a state institution. The
secretary of state said he believed
private bidders seemed TO be trying
20 force the state institution out of
the business even though they them
selves might lose money on the con-
tract He said that it was the entry
Of the state prison into the bidding
last year that brought down private
bidders 10 reasonable" figures.
Mr.. Roach said he had saved the
state $4,000 by the deal. He said
he had been able 10 buy the plates
for less money, in spite of higher
prices. than any Of his predecessors
in office, particularly Homer l. Cook
the democratic secretary. who paid
much more for the plates several
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

in highway engineering. as il is now
recognized that the road bed and the
highway vehicle that travels il are
as closely related as the rolling
stock and the roadbed of the rail-
road line.
1t is predicted by prominent Of
ticials in the automobile industry
that many other universities will Of
fer highway transport courses by
next fall The country favors a
great expansion in bodybuilding
activities and traffic over the roads.
Many hitherto accessible sections of
the country will he opened to com
merce and. likewise. great interstate
express and passenger traffic over
the highways will be created"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
GINGER INTOXICATING.

~ InlteU Press
AUGUSTA. Maine. June 7.-Jakey
or Jamaica ginger Is capable Of
drowning as much sorrow as any
liquor and therefore is Intoxicating
the supreme court here ruled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
HARD PRESSED.

You seem thoughtful. grille"
Yes, papa wishes 10 know N,
seasons for wanting 10 marry Algy.'
"Well?"
I'm trying 20 rhink up a few"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

DR.. and Mrs 3 d. Coon. 625 y.
Main St, and Miss Ella Rieman will
go 10 Chicago Sunday TO attend the
CALI Curci concert at the Auditor
ium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
TEACH SCIENCE Of
MOTOR TRANSPORT
Department of Commerce Of
fetal Says Course Marks
Distinct Advance.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June T.
The establishment of motor trans
port courses i'm the curriculum of
one OF the prominent educational
Institutions OF the country is an in
teresting departure along education
al lines that VIII be copied sooner
or later by many other colleges and
universities throughout the country.
according 10 the prediction made to-
day by a prominent official of the
department of commerce.
lone of the most far-reaching de-
Velopments 20 place our national
/ highway system on sound and &c
onomical basis is the recent an
nouncement by Pres't II. b. Hutch
ins that the University of Michigan
Will offer a course iE highway trans
port TO its students" said this Of
fetal
Part of System.
Z The significance Of highway
/ freight transportation" he added.
was wildly brought To light by the
war and is now recognized as much
a part of our shipping communica-
} ton scheme as are the railway and
\ steamship lines.
The army has trained several
hundred thousand experts in the
I hauling Of freight over the roads
and many of these men will want
} 10 round out their education by on
+ tering colleges and there prepare TO
take up highway transportation as
their life work.
The. University of Michigan
which is the first great American
school TO offer "A highway transport
course. also presents courses in auto
mobile engineering and i'm various
/ phases of the transportation prob
lem as presented 10y the depart
/ ment of economics. These different
4 courses Will tend to develop students
into all-round transportation ex-
{ perts
May Take Highway Course.
"CoinCident with this training. an
opportunity will be given to the
student 10 take the university course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
PRESTON To MAKE
LICENSE PLATES
Indiana Awards Contract for
1920 at IL Cents a Pair
for Heavier Metal.

William A Roach, secretary of
state. has awarded the contract for
making 1920 automobile license
plates TO the state prison. The prison
bid was II cents pair for regular
automobile license plates, and for
truck license plates. and cents each
for the motorcycle plates.
-Four other bidders submitted bids.
Their names and bid as given out
by the secretary of state were as
follows:
: q. Adams Stamp and Stationery
Co, ST. Louis, No. automobile license
plates and truck license plates. 1874
cents a pair; motorcycle license
plates, as cents each
Borreson Mfg. Co, ST Paul, Mimi,
automobile and truck plates, Il cents
pair; motorcycle plates, cents
each.
Elwood Meyer Co, Springfield, o..
automobile and truck plates. is cents
pair; motorcycle plates, 9 cents
each
.Scioto Sign Co. Kenton. o.. auto
mobile and truck plates, 1912 cents
pair; motorcycle plates, cents
each.
Heavier Plate Specified.
The state prison last year got the
contract for the 1919 plates 1t made
the automobile plates for 10 cents a
pair and the motorcycle plates TO-
so cents each. The 1919 plates
were made of 2S-gauge steel. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-28
hehrafe fdea of God.

The Nehraic itiea of Cod as sn afl--
solute. Rnmuf;aSle. trnnseendent Being.
who vet reveals himself and works out
HIS WIFI in and through the fife Of
Israel his people; who is at once tri-
bal arssi universal. at once metaphyS-
ical principle and very present help
in tirae of need, Mt once independent
of all human agency and in some way
unable TO fulfill himself eXceps through.
the striving of men for goodDess-that
idea is typical of an attitude to the
world which cam defy logic without
sinking into mysticism. and can insist
on the application Of abstract prin-
cipleS !u human life without making
haman life the slave Of distractions.
I'm every manifestation OF the Hebrew
spirit the attitude can be di$cerned.
II has sill something tn SAY to The
world aad in the Jewish Palestine Of
the future its new word will he Spo-
ken-nul merely, perhaps not pri-
mtrily, through literature or art, but
through its particular way OF ham
ding the practical problems OF or
ganized human society.-~From The
Future of Palestine" by Leon Simon,
in Asia .NagaZine.