davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25

If our good Methodist friends Will
permit US we can not help remarking
that there should have been more of
them at Central Methodist church on
Sunday night o.hear Col. C. c. Feath-
erstone present the Centenary move
ment now on in that church to raise
thirty-fve million dollars.
Mr. Featherstone made a mighty
fine address and those who were not
present missed something that would
make them sit up and take notice.
He had spoken twice during the day
on the same subject, but was earnest
and forceful in the presentation OF
the matter at Central.
He said that there were big prob
lens to be solved by the world at
THIS time and sometimes when one
sat down and looked at the future he
almost became pessimistic, but that
il the church would wake up to its
duty and responsibility and its real
mission all these problems would he
easy of solution. Sometimes he .!
most was forced to the conclusion
that the church was getting away
from it's real mission, which was 10
serve humanity and IN serving hu-
manity 1T would serve God.
It would be an easy matter 20
~aise the money if every one would
realize his opportunity and do his
art.
Speaking incidentally of the talk
If the league of nations and the peace
: the world for which our boys had
ought and many Of them had died,
ne spoke a great truth when he said
hat there would never be peace in
re world until Christianity was car
led to all the peoples of the world
Il until the doctrine Of the Father
,ood of God and the brotherhood Of
an was fully understood and nrac-
iced. There must be the right sort
peace in each heart of each lndi-
,G,ual before there could be any real
Il lasting peace What the great
I'd of the church expected and
wanted was not protestations of 10y
i.-ty but service in the interest of hu-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25

land, Galicia, Russia. Ukrania, Pales-
tine and Turkey. there IS not one
family or child starving to death, but
aBds and tens OF thousands OF
them. Everywhere they are lying on
,.l sro~.4u or ii tney have tic
strength. squattlng or leaning agains.
buildings. and the one thought i'll
their mind. the one sad desire in their
hearts from morning until night il;
for something to eat Something %
eat They are hungry. They are
starving. Not a crumb today or yes
terday. When will it come? How
long can they stand it? Can you see
nation starving, per4shing? Can
you hear them moaning and crying
just for piece Of bread, something
- ->-'t - their mouth? Listen to the
statement issued by the United States
Food Administration:
In Warsaw, which had not been
destroyed. a city of one million il
habitants. one of the most prosperous
cities of Europe before the war, the
streets were lined with people in tho
pangs of starvation. Famished, and
rainsoaked. they squatted there, with
their elbows on their knees or lean
ing against the buildings, too feeble
to lift hand for a bit of money or
morsel of bread if one offered it, per-
ishing of hunger and cold. Charity
did what i: could. The rich gave ali
that they had, the poor shared their
last crust. Hundreds Of thousand:
were perishing. Day and night the
picture is before my eyes-a people
starving. nation dying" a..
And another eyewitness writes:
OR. Goldflamm, Of Warsaw, tells
me upon the authority Of his medical
reputation that in his clinic during
the past year there has not been a
Jewish child up to four years OF age
who could walk Some Of the child
rem have forgotten, have unlearned
how to walk. They have become
rachitic from under-nou1shment
from being fed once a day this warm
potato soup and this hunk Of bread"
Can you see these things? Can you
hear these things with minds eye and
ear? If you can, you will want to
contribute literally to the fund that
Is being raised for the Jewish War
Sufferers. Christians throughout the
country are vying with Jews to rem
der aid to these unfortunates.
"nvn-ror Cooper has issued q proc.
lamation setting aside April 7th as
Jewish Relief Day, and calling upon
+he citizens of every faith to help to
the utmost in this nations saving, life
saving effort. The campaign will
continue through April 9Th: Mr..
August Kohn is chairman, Mr.. Mon
tague Triest, vice-chairman, and Mr.
A. A. Protzman, director.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25
Immediately. When this is done we
feel sure that the whole amount WILL
have been contributed. 4aG

DR.. W. G. Houseal has been
grandfather since Sunday morning.
His little grandson s at the home OF
Mr. Jno. C. Goggans, Jr., and is
fine 10 pound boy, whose happy father
Is making his many friends glad b5
the cheerful smiles with which ne
ereets them. But our popular frleno
hes always done that, only there's
difference this time, with a little more
sunshine in his smiles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25

We see from the papers that Clark
Howell, Jr., of Atlanta won schCl'
ership at Oxford in competitive cX
animation in which some two hundred
and more young men were compet-
&g. We do not know the young man
axt We have a very pleasant &c
suaintance with the father. the Hon.
clark Howell editor OF the Atlantis
Constitution, and we congratulate
both On the fine showing made by The
young mar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25

1t would seem from the newspaper
reports from Washington that Camp
Jackson at Columbia is to be made
enc of the permanent camps. AnG
we would judge that it was secure |
largely through the work and inflE-
epce Of former Senator Christie Benet
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25

C.. r. ("PatO Wise got in a car Of
mules last week and sold II of them
in AZ minutes. AS a result he had 70
go back to Atlanta on Friday and viii
Rave another car this week. In fact
they are here. The moral is II you
need mule right now better see hind
at once.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25

We netice that Lexington county
- Just borrowed s60,s00 and had IL
ray 437 i-2 per cent for the loan.
This il very nearly twice what New
berry county had to pay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25

uanity. and that is what really
counts. The people had been loyal
to their country and responded 20
every call and he did not expect they
would be less loyal to the cell OF
their church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-25
THE SYRIAN BELIEF FUND.
The Committee Feels Sure That Hhen
All Reports in the Full Quota of
s5OO1, 90 Will be Contributed By

Newberry.
Reports show that S4,145.35 has
been received by J. H. West treasurer
of the Syrian Relief fund. The COM
mittee has information that S257.o7
has been contributed through other
channels making a total Of S4,403.O2.
The county lacks only 100000 OF her
full quota. All churches and COM
mittees are urged to send in reports
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
CLOTHING WORKERS
 BLAMED FOR H. C. OF l..
Agents Call Strikes for Own Benefit Reasons Why Mems Clothes
 Cost So Much.

Chicago. Nov. 1.--preSent high prices for mems ready-made clothing today were blamed on the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of America by Nicholas Michels assistant state attorney. in whose hands were books and records of the organization taken in a raid yesterday on it's headuuar- ters. More than $500,O0 as fines and "settlementS' was taken from clothing manufacturers by the union, the states attorneys office charged. Agents called strikes for their own GAin, 1t also is alleged.
 The organization is said to have more than 15O, ,OO0 mem bers dominat- ing the clothing industry at Chicago, New York and Rochester, N. Y., the three clothing centers.
 Various small factories and shops were driven out of business and the entire industry was compelled to pay tribute, according 10 Michels.
 "One demand of $30OO was paid by a Chicago tirm," he said. "It was paid in three monthly installments. This and other amounts varying from $500 to $1,O00 we find entered to the credit of individuals, not to that of the uniOnS
 ."rhese demands were made in the guise of fines or penalties The employees got tho benefit of the strika demands and the officials got the set tlement money"
 In this connection. Mir. MichelS said a strike was planned soon in a nationally known clothing factory for a 44-hour week and 23 per cent. of the manufacturers profits unless a settlement was made.
 "Strong-arm men, were kept on duty in cities covered by the union, correspondence seized showed, the assistant states attorney added, and were shifted from city to city to pre- vent police recognition.
 MT. Michels said he had not re- quested arrests, but would seek a number of indictments after he had conferred with manufacturers and some of the union leaders.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

.idc throughout the entire city be- ainS, for lodging in hotel is almost mlposSibIe tD find. since nearly all ions and tho Kumunian officers. It Frequently happens that strangers spend days without H place to sleep iu Budapest
 -'E.Ne1NM here there arc lithuanian T&trUlS including cavalry With lanceS and the Rurnanian flag. The streets 1 night arc absolutely empty, since TO one without a special pass may hc abroad after II o'clock Only Rumanan soldiers are 10 be seen and with Hungarian troopers may De hunting an occasional bolshcNlk.
 Tn the day time automobiles fear through the streets carrying tnsllsll' American, Italian and ilimH man ol- Gccrs. From the OfticiH! buildings float the blue. yellow, red If"n"n1ah 1,.,us II, f~ont of the hotels where thc officers live, stand autos under military &uHrd ,:..
 ,,ifr is livctiest in the Hotel Ritz where lives, the American co'''''1 'HS'''li' which made itself purticuI@rlN popu- lar b, it's attitude dul1n2 tie 'eN '''' nOGrOnoN. ,;
 An olirial declaration T'Gitrdlh% inc pusvDlus 4iVta twelve hea" ana .np lyou.Ged. NnC-third Ol Nhoih' I,n>vrvyr are mol Jews lhc dnt'-SShl- ,t;r movement is brGinnng to ln- ...a*c and nuH taken hold Of the e. booI% In the university, Professor ls;took, ono of the unknown
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
RUMANIANS OCCUPY \ CITY OF BUDAPEST a
|Oficers Of Army Are Executive Force and Soldiers do Guard Duty

Berlins Nov. T>-''IIarulN has inc train reached the East station than cne notices thl> Budapest is an oc- eIpied city" writes the Tageblatt's
 p~cial Budapest correspondent The eaief Of station is d Rumanian officer tae station guard is composed of Ru-
 uanlan soldiers, the arriving passen-
 l2i s are requested with friendI, blows t.'uM clubs to stand in q long line and @iYc the commanding Rumanian oI- hcer the travel pass.
 Th" baggage is minutoly searched and It is more than an hour before it is possible to leave inc station. It x almost impossible to get q cab, and + one does ,jnd one, the coachn;tn hlmcdiatolS asks If onc has "hIuo 3a oney," the old -\us,ro-i iIulre;4 t;tu pHlS in contlW-distmCtiON tr th" fWhitG" money of the soviet regime. VI If one has the blue money ti!r
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY LIBRA D. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 7 1os

great ones of the Hungarian scien- titic world, has started an anti-semi- tic association which has as it's task the clearing of the university of Jews. A whole list of European professors nas been called upon to resign their chairs, and Jewish students are not to be allowed at tho university in fu- ture. Even in grammar schools the anti-semitc agitation is strong, and several high schools have decided to accept no Jewish pupils.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
COLD SPELL CAUSING
 DISTRESS IN WIEN N |

Vienna, Nov. ,, (By the Assoc.atc'l Press.)-Five days of rain and snow With a temperature around the frecH- ing point has caused much distress i'll Vienna. There is no fuel for heating and there has been rigid curtailm ent of lighting and street car service. The hospital authorities report that be- cause of lack of heat the death rate in aternitX CaSeS is imcreaS sing.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
STRIKE RIOTS CONTINUE
Twelve More Women Arc Arrested In Connection With Youngstown Steel Co. WalIxOutS.

Connection With Youngstown Steel
 Co. WalI<outs.
 Youngstown, O., Nov. 7.--Minor dis turbanceS broke out ill widely Separ ated parts of the city today in connec- ton with the steel strike.
 Twelve women were arrested iE East Youngstown after they had marched up and down the streets and attempted to prevent wOrkmen from entering the Youngstown Sheet x Tube plant. Other disturbances in cluded a workman beaten while on his workman whom he accosted; another negro held for carrying a knife; picket arrested after entering the Carnegie Steel Co. plant and attempting to per Suade WOrkmen to come out: a striker jailed for assault; five men arrested for carrying concealed weapons. A street car carrying men to the Repub- ic Iron & Steel Co. and the HoungS- town Sheet & Tube Co. was lombard ed with bricks several passengers be- ing cut by flying glass. A passenger fired three shots into the air, it is said, dispensing the mob before the police arrived.
 The Republic Iron & Steel Co. today reported resumption of operation in it's plate mills, while the Ohio works of the Carnegie Steel Co.,. announce the blowing in of another blast furnace, making four of its six stacks in opera tiOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
FORMER DARTMOUTH
 PROFESSOR DIES AT S3.

Honolulu, Nov. 6.--Charles Henry Hitchcock, gcologist, former professor inc age of S3
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

tended the innovation by saying that in the case or every inquiry he had had from women recently there was a 'genuine trouble with one eye only.'
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

London, Nov. 7.-English women are wearing monOcles. Not only are they adopting them for home wear but they are appearing on the streets so adorned.
 A member of a firm of opticians de-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
MAN YWEAR MONOCLES,

But It Is the Fair SeX-And in LOn-
 don.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
JAPANESE ADMITS HE
KILLED HALF A DOZEN
WOMEN AND ATE FLESH

Nakasak, Japan, June %. - (By
maiD-The Rierdest murder mystery
in the history Of Japan has been solved
with the confession Of Tokiehi Hori,
coal miner, that he killed six women
and ate part Of their flesh.
Tho six mysterious deaths Of women
presented the same puzzlie-in each
case, a large piece Of flesh had beea
cut from the victims right leg. All
were killed near tho Mastsushima coal
mines.
Admitting the murders, Hori confess.
ed he consumed the flesh because Of q
belief that only this could cure him 81
melancholia which affected him for
years He stated that he bal served
ten years in prison for a similar crime,
and since he was released he soughB
the same eannibalisGc remedy every
time melanebOlia possessed him.
The Massashima has been in a state
Of terror over the repeated murder Of
men-always found with largo
piece Of flesh cut out OF the right thigh
In every ease, Hori carried the flesh
home wrapped in parts Of the women ,
garments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
Waits Mothered By Ash Cans
Find Life CenicaIIy Tragic
In Daddy Long Leg" Film

Daddy Long Legs the motion
picture production Of the great story
BY Jean Webster, in which Mary Pick
ford win be seen at the Liberty Sun.
day is an attraction which will have
universal appeal, fer IL is filled with
children, and their doings. Moreover
the children are not those we see every
day, with fathers and mothers 10 care
for and protect them, but little chill
dren who are the charges OF an asy-
lum which is sadly mismanaged.
Miss Piekford has the role Of Judy
Abbott, twelve year old girl, full of
file and fun, who lodges the cruel
punishments of the superintendent Of
the John Grier Orphanage, to run off
and help the little ones who are far
ing i'll ON the miserable diet and poor
care they receive.
Child Parts Cleverly Enacted
More than score of orphaned chill
drcn, some Of them the most clever
child actors who have ever been seen
on the screen, aid Miss Piekford in this
earlier part of the picture, which shows
scenes in the big orphan asylum. Clad
in striped cheap cloth fed upon prunes
and thin soup, forced to work at hard
tasks, and above all lacking the kind
ness and love which should be given
children, these ba0ies grip the hearts
of everyone who sees the picture.
Miss Piekford is assisted by num-
Der Of children among whom is the
funniest and most freckle faced lad
ever seen in a picture. How he and
Mary provoke and carry through a
"prune strike" is one Of the episodes
of the picture in which humor and pa
thos have a constant struggle for the
upper hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
FOULS AND CAMENESS Of
BRITISH OPPONENT BEAT
MOORE IN 2O-ROUND GO
By Don CHAMBERLAIN

Omitted Press Staff COrros2ondent.l
London, July 1s.-Jimmy Wilde was
still the idol Of Great Britain today, al
though emily his desperate gameness and
Pal Moore's fOuling gave him the de
eision over the Memphis lad at the
Olympia stadium last night.
Moore outpointed the British fly.
weight champion, but repeatedly struck
him with open gloves-Referee Corri
cautioned him in the tenth. This cost
him the victory. The verdict went TO
Wilde on point. In the last five rounds
Wilde was bleeding at the mouth Snd
nose, but he hung on and forced the
fighting, though Moore landed freely.
M0ore's best rounds We're the six
teeath and seventeenth, when he wal.
loped Wilde. all over the ring. Wilde
came back in the Goth round. showing a
burst of speed and taking the offensive.
Wilde missed frequently in the hast ten
rounds and left the ring nearly exhaust
ed. Moore was fairly fresh.
The American tried desperately to-
ward the end of the bout to knockout
his agile opponent, but Wilde evaded
him.
Seventeen thousand persons saw the
fight, which included much brilliant
boxing.
General Pershing was greeted with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
Habit
Dangerous

snys Dosior Connor formerly Of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be
ln perfect health today were 1t not for
ihc deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
habit now before it's too late. It's a
simple process to rid yourself Of tho
obacco habit in any form. just 90 to
my up to date drug store and get some
Nicotol tablets; take them as directed
and 10; the pernieious habit quickly
vanishes. Druggists refund the money
II they fail. Be sure 10 read large and
Interesting announcement BY Doctor
ronnor soon 70 appear in this paper.
u tells Of the danger Of nicotine pois-
Dnlng and how 10 avoid n. IN fhe mean
ti~s ~. Ni-eaoi '~tis'-. wor will be
surprised at the result.-D. J Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

| NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNM ENT
timber, general land office, Washing.
ton. d. G., June q, iyiy. Noidce is
hereby given that subject to the cohdi.
tons and limitations of the act Of
June o, 1916 go Stat, 2ls), and the
instructions Of the secretary of the in.
terror of September Is, 1917, the tim
Der ON the following lands will be sold
August 20, 1919, at 10 0 o'clock a. m, at
public auction at the United States
land office at Portland, Dragon, to the
highest bidder at not less than the APP
praised value as shown by this notice.
sale to be subject to tho approval of
Of the secretary Of the interior. The
purchase price, with an additional sum
of one fifth Of one per cent thereof,
being commissions allowed, must be
deposited at time Of sale, money to be
returned If sale is not approved, other
wise patent win issue for the timber
which must be removed within ten
years. Bids will be received from eiti-
zens of the United States, associations
IOf such citizens and corporations or.
ganized under the laws Of the United
States OF any state, territory OF dis
trict thereof only. Upon application Of
a qualified purchase, the timber on any
legal subdivision will be offered sepa
rately before being included in any Of
fer Of a larger unit. I. n, 4. 3 w,
Sec. IL, NWh SWh, red fir $40 M.,
cedar s. M., SWA SWH, red fir 40
NJ, none Of the red fir OF cedar to be
sold for less than $50 per NJ. r. Q s.,
n. 2 f., Sec. 3, NEA NEH, fir 1890
NJ, hemloek 270 NJ, NWH -NEH fir
$50 NJ, hemloek $50 NJ, SEh NEH
fir I770 NJ, hemloek 250 NJ, sWA
NEK, fir 1890 NJ, hemlock 200 NJ.
NEA NWh, fir 630 NJ. hemlock 130
NJ, NWH NWA, fir 1850 NJ, NEA
SEK, fir no NJ, hemloek 120 M.,
NwA SEil, fir 1890 NJ, hemlock 50
H.. SEX SEh, fir 1880 NJ, hemloek
30 n, SWh SBh, fir 700 NJ. NEH
sWA, fir 1850 NJ, NWh SwH, fir
2100 NJ. SEA SWH. fir 1850 NJ,
SWK SWh, fir 1850 NJ, none Of the
fir to be sold for less than $50 per M.,
and none Of the hemieek 70 be sold for
less than IS cents per n. T. o s., r. 3
E., See. %. SWh EWh, red fir GOO
NJ, sEh NEH, red fir $50 b., sWH
NEK red fir 800 N, none Of the red
fir to be sold for less than % per NJ.
CLAY TALBMAN, Commissioner, Gem
raj Land Office. SIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

houses, when Lawton arrived with bis
men.
The Jacksonville fire department had
moi met for six months, and tho depart
meut 5 hose burst in a half d61oa places
whea tho pressure was turned on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
House Exceeds Presidents
Request For Money Needed
In Rehabilitation Service

Washington, July 1s.-The house
moro than met President Wilson 3 vets
objections to the sundry civil appro-
priation bill
II increased the appropriation for vo-
cational rehabilitation work among sol
diers by ss,00o000, making The total
amount available for the work $1,000,
600 and removed the limit on the salar'
les Of members Of the board. Tho presi.
dent asked only a total of $s,G00,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

PRuNES, PRIMES
IS acres miles from Corvallis on
the river bottom in proven prune
section. % acres bearing prunes, 4
acres cherries. Trees mostly six years
old and getting better ali the time.
Prune crop this year will bring own.
er about $5000 32 acres in grain. 10
acres in pasture. Good buildings and
fine land. Priced right at $4,000.
Terms.
AZ acres all cultivated. IS acres in
old prune orchard 2 acres family or
chard. Only 3 miles from Corvallis
in good locality. New six room bun.
galow, new good prune dryer, barn,
garage, store room, water system,
and another set Of fair buildings for
hired help. 7 to thousand dollars
in buildings Price Sl7 500. Some
terms. Kinney & Co., dealers in orch
ards, Corva'lis. Or. Home of 0. A.
q. tbs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
Impossible To Enforce Dry
Laws, Samuel GOmpers Says

London, July ls.-Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, arriving at Southampton on
the Mauretania, declared regarding Am
eriean prohibition that "it is all rot
to think you can compel country to
DC dry" II was a physical impossible
ity, he said.
Speaking Of ireland, Gompers said
America had only good win for Eng
land, but the general feeling vas thai
the Irish question shou be settled
because the league Of nations provid
cd for self determination.
"surely the British will satisfy the
claims Of the Irish in q manner TO
make them as graf snl as the domin-
ions, Gompers sal