davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
EnIToRs EIECr OFIICENs.

N~icturin. -. g., Aug. l9.-Edward
Albright OF Gallntin. Tenn wuH elect
cd preaidcnt of The National Editorial
association hero today Tho uasOuiu-
ton decided 10 hold IT, 1880 meeting
In Boston. Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

Some women are as set in their
ways as an old hen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

Tomorrow Is the hsppicst day in a
mans life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

In "a crowded omnibus O. stout
woman yainly ~cndenvored 90 set her
fare out % the pocket Of her cloak,
which vas tightly huttonpd "a "a pro-
caution against pickpockcts
After she had been working IN
vain FOR some mintGes "a gentleman
seated on hcr right side said: please
allow me TO pay your fire.
The lady declined with some nccrh-
ity and recommended her attacks ON
the pocket.
AfJer these had continued for some
little time her fellow passenger said;
you really must let me pay your
fare. You have already undons my
~suspondcrs three times and ] cannot
stand ~ amy longer.
"
cidcntul expense pending th" udiust-
mcnt of their claims and receipt OF
compensation Or vocational training
That Baggagernan Is Henry. Phone
ass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

That Bsggagcnan Is Henry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

treaty ana ,hat general cshie confer
rnco n % be held.
.fanaiut Ledge had undtrAtood
that our rcnrfaf nnnrd Of the naVf
department. cur chief VI operations
had Recommended thai We should
have = footing there. primarily IN or
ttr 10 secure cable communication.
The presidents 4 think yua are
right, rir.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

rs. The disfranchiseAent of all
merchants, traders, and commercial
agents.
26. The disfranchisement of all
priests, clergymen, or employees OF
churches and religious bodies.
27. The denial of the existence of
any inalienable rights in the indi-
v;duai citizen.
%. The Establishment of a judic-
ial system exercising autocratic pow
er, convicting persons and imposing
penalties in their absence, and with
out opportunity to be heard, and
even adopting the death penalty for
numerous crimes and misdemeanors,
20. The Inauguration of a reign
of fear, terrorism and violence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
GOVERNMENT NOW HAS
2l,Ooo,000 LBS SUGAR.

Washington, July 8.-Twenty-one
million pounds of government-owned
granulated sugar are to be made
available for purchase by the public,
it was announced today at the war
department.
The sales will be arranged by the
United States sugar equalization
board, department of the food ad-
ministration at New York. Of the
surplus sugar, there are 100000
pounds stored at New Orleans and
100000 pounds at San Francisco.
The equalization board has found
that a shortage of sugar exists in
states east of the Mississippi and also
in the southern states, as it will aim
to distribute the surplus in these Sec
tions where it is needed most.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
COLCRED COMMITTEE
DRAFT RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, the central committee on
arrangements for an entertainment
and welcome home day" for the sol
diers and sailors who had been in
service of the army and navy Of the
United States during the worlds
greatest war, saw fit to appoint a
committee of colored men to do the
same for their soldirs and sailors,
and,
Whereas, their kindness and liber-
al contributions helped to make the
occasion a grand one, be it,
Resolved, That we the colored
central committee in behalf of the
general committee and colored peo-
pie of Newberry county extend to
the white central committee and
friends who helped the cause, our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation for
these acts of kindness.
Resolved further, That copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the
white central committee, also one to
the editors of the Newberry Observer
and The Herald and News newspa-
pers for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
T. A. Williams,
H. O. Reese,
G. K. Lyles,
G. w. Starks,
A. W. Brown
n. S. Gallman,
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
GLOW to Make Salt Pickle"

1SA>A~s
Select clean barrels or crockery.
Anything that might give to the pro-
duct flavor should be removed. Put
into the container 4 to 6 inches of
brine made by adding l pound of salt
to each gallon of water. To this
brine add one quart of vinegar. Put
cucumbers into this brine as they are
gathered. To keep cucumbers below
brine fit loose cover over them and
weight it with stone heavy enough
to bring brine oyer cover. Cucum-
bers which remain floating will spoil.
Every time cucumbers are added,
they should be weighted and after the
cover and stone have been replaced,
add to the brine over the cover
around the stone one pound of salt
for every 10 pounds Of cucumbers
added. The addition Of this salt is
necessary to maintain strength Of
D~ine. A cucumber contains 80 to
95 per cent of water and consequent
ly the brine would become soft,
mushy, and spoil. It is imperative
to add salt to the cover after it has
been replaced so that the salt will
dissolve at the top of the brine. 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
The Irregular Males.

Oliver Iselin, on leave in Tuxedo,
was praising the American girls en-.
gagged in war work overseas. -.
>"And they're good girls" he said>.
@better girls, believe, than our
country ever turned out before"
They're certainly better than:
the old ladies, male and female, who
spy on them ON the pretense Of look
ing after their morals.
Zone Of these old ladies, an elder
ly New York broker, was talking to,
a canteen girl in Paris.
eyes, the girl said, I adore my
work. The only thing I complain OF
is the irregularity of the mails
"The old broker heaved sigh and
tried to take the girls hand, but she.
drew it away.
".Ah, yes,' he said. The males
were irregular, too, in my young
days. As we used to put it-Never
trust female too far nor a male too
near"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY.

Prosperity, July 10.-The funeral
of Keister Hair, whose untlmely
death Monday, shocked this commun-
ity, was held at 6 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon. The remains were taken
from the home of the deceased's par
ents to the Prosperity cemetery
where they were inferred with brief
but appropriate cermony. Robert
Counts, E. o. Counts, Jr., Arthur
Lee Wheeler, Campbell Lake, Willie
Cook and Clifton Shealy, wearing
their over seas uniforms, the COM
rades of the deceased, acted as pail
bearers. His last resting place was
banked with flowers placed there by
sympathizing friends. Waving over
these was the the. American flag, un-
der which he had served so recently.
Hosts of friends from the entire
county were present to pay their last
respects and show their deep sympa-
thy for the greif stricken family.
Mr.. Hair is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hair, two sisters,
Mrs. Killian Kerr of Chicago, Mrs.
Georgia Boozer of Prosperity and
one brother, Tommie Hair of the
University of Chicago.
j. W. Stribling will spend the week
end in Greenwood.
Misses Willie Mae Wise and Ethel
Counts have returned from the an
nual short course for the tomato club
girls held at Newberry college.
Miss Rose Nichols of Silverstreet
has been visiting Mrs. Joe Sitz.
Mrs. E. w. Werts and children are
spending the week in Greenwood
with Mrs. Kenneth Baker.
Miss Doris Kohn has as her guest
Miss Gladys HERS of Georgetown.
Miss Kohn and her guest and Miss
Ellen Wheeler are spending a few
days in Saluda with Mrs. Eric Barnes.
Miss Susie Langford is home on a
short vacation from Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr.. A. H. Kohn of Columbia is
spending a few days in Prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tallavast of Green
vile are visiting Mrs. Alma Nance.
DR.. C.. C.. Caughman of Columbia
is a guest at the home of Mr.. j. D.
Quattlebaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. ICrosson and
A. N, Jr., have returned from
short trip to Columbia.
DR.. C. w. Harmon and family
leave Sunday by automobile for a.
visit to Mrs. Harmon's sister in Ashe-
vile, N. c.
j. A. Price, Mrs. Price and child
rem, Mrs. Sallie Black and Mrs. Sim
Price are spending week in the
mountains of North Carolina.
W. w. Wheeler was a business
visitor to Columbia On Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

salt is added before the cover is in
place it will go directly to the bot
tom. hits will result in very strong
salt solution at the bottom which will
interfere with and perhaps prevent
fermentation at the bottom, while
the brine at the top will be so weak
that pickles will spoil.
If cucumbers are not added too
rapidly it will not be necessary to
add more brine. But if more brine
is needed make brine by adding one
pound salt to each gallon of water,
no more vinegar being necessary.
In gathering, leave about IA inch
of stem on cucumber and do not
bruise. If dirty wash. When barrel
or crock ESTIMATED at 5 gallons) is
full add about 5 ounces of salt evrey
week for 5 weeks, this will give So
luton strong enough to prevent
spoilage. A scum will form on the
surface from time to time, this
should be removed by skimming.
When ready to make into pickles,
weak out the salt ard follow the usu-
al directions for making sweet, sour,
or spiced pickles.
If cucumbers are kept we'll under
the brine, and salt is added in pro-
portions indicated, it will not be nec-
essary to exclude air, or seal 1T IN
any other manner.
Willie Mae Wise,
Co. Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
The Sugar Shortage.

Colonel House at a Paris reception
was talking about the French sugar
shortage.
'The French sugar ration is a
pound a month"; you get it," he
said. Usually you don't get it, and
then you buy your sugar clandes-
timely. The price is 80 or 80 cents
pound.
"After enduring the French sugar
shortage for month or two" the
colonel ended, "you think very long
ingly of the peace-time plenty soon
to come, and you appreciate as never
before the wonderful beauty Of the
dear old hymn, In the sweet by-and-
by"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
A Card of Thanks.

We take this opportunity to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our
friends and neighbors for the kind
nesses shown us during the illness
and death of our dear wife and
mother, Mrs. Addie Rebecca Daw-
kins, and we earnestly pray that the
Lord may let his richest blessings
rest upon each and every one of
them. Also, we wish to thank those
who contributed the floral offerings.
Husband and Children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
MR.. GLENN METTS CELEBRATES
HIS S4th BIRTHDAY.

We enjoyed another good old pic
mic dinner at the residence Of Mr.. w.
Glenn Metts on the 4th of July. 1t
was a reunion of his family and
friends and neighbors to celebrate
his 84th birthday.
Mr.. Nets was first married to Re-
becca Sigh a niece of Phillip Sligh.
Unto this union were born seven
children all of whom are living ex-
cept Claude and Sidney who died
several years ago. Of the living
children Mr.. Rude Metts and his
family and Mr.. William Metts and
his family were present. The absent
ones were Mrs. Monroe Koon, Bud
Metts and Clifford Metts and their
families.
His second marriage was to Miss
Matte Wicker. She has one living
brother, Mr.. M. L. Wicker, and two
sisters, Mrs. Sallie Crumpton and
Miss Lou Wicker. By the second
marriage Mr.. Metts has two children,
Mrs. Ramer Shealy and Mrs. Ida
Shealy of Saluda county. They were
present.
Together with his friends and rel
atives we enjoyed pleasant day be-
meath the spreading oaks which sur
round his hospitable home.
The first thing on the program was
dinner. and I am always ready to in
troduce myself to a grand old dinner
such as this was. The tables were
'aden with many good things, meats,
c. ses and pickles of all kinds, and,
.ditor, you speak of good old
l4ied ham, we had something better,
we had good old fried sausage, and
everybody enjoyed the dinner.
After dinner the Rev. S. P. Koon
read the scripture and offered pray
er and a short talk was made by G.
H. Ruff. Rev. S. P. Koon also made
a nice and interesting talk. He is a
good speaker and we all enjoyed his
speech.
The house which Mr.. W. G. Metts
occupies was built in 1855, and he
moved into it in June Of that year.
It was a gift from Mr.. Phillip Sigh,
an uncle of Mrs. Metts.
Mr.. Nets served through the
bloody struggle of the war of 1861
65, and has lived to see the close of
the world war. His health is very
good, and we hope he will live to en-
Joy many more birthdays with his
friends around him.
Live on, dear old friend, we
hope your life may be as one sweet
dream, we hope your days may be
happy ones, that you may drink of
that beautiful fountain of life, old
age has crowned you, but be Of good
cheer, so goodby old friend, until we
meet again.
G.. H. Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
FEATURE OF
BOLSHEVIST PROGRAM.

The recent government investiga-
ton of Russian Bolshevism showed
that the salient features of the pro-
gram as it exists today are as fol-
lows:
/. The reputation of democracy
and the establishment of a Dictator
ship.
2. The confscation of all land and
the improvements thereon.
8. The confscation of all forests
and natural resources.
4. The confscation of all live
stock and all agricultural implements
s.. The confscation of all banks
and banking institutions and the es-
tablishment Of a State monopoly OK
the banking business.
6. The confscation of all fac
tories, mills, mines and industrial in
stitutions and the delivery of the
control and operation thereof to- the
employees therein.
z. The confscation of all church
es and all church property, real and
personal.
8. The confscation Of all news
papers and periodicals and all mer-
chanical facilities and machinery
used in the publication thereof.
9. The seizure and coniscation Of
all public meeting places and assem-
bly, halls.
10. The confscation Of all trans
portation and communication sys-
TENS.
II. The confscation of the entire
estate of all decedents.
IL. The monopolizing by the State
of all advertisements of every nature,
whether newspaper, periodicals,
hand-bills or programs.
13. The reputation of all debts
against the government, and all obll-
cations due the non-Bolshevist ele-
ments of the population.
IA. The establishment of univers-
al compulsory military service re-
gardless Of religious scruples and
conscientious objections.
Is. The establishment of universal
compulsory labor.
16. The abolition Of the Sunday
schools and all other schools and in
stitutions that teach religion.
II. The absolute separation OF
churches and schools.
1S. The establishment, through
marriage and divorce laws, of a
method for the legalization Of pro-
stitution, when the same is engaged
in by consent of the parties.
10. The refusal to recognize the
existence of God in it's governmental
and judicial proceedings.
20. The conferring Of the rights
of citizenship on aliens without re-
gard to length Of residence or intel
ligence.
21. The arning of all so-called
"toilers," and the disarming Of all
persons that had succeeded in acquir-
ing property.
22. The discrimination in favor of
residents of cities and against resi-
dents of the rural districts through
giving residents Of cities five times
as much voting power as is accorded
to residents of rural districts in such
elections as are permitted.
20. The disfranchisement of all
persons employing any other person
in connection with their business.
"a. The disfranchisement Of all
,,oruonc yaoaivinc rent interest Dr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

The estimated beer production in
the United States in the calendar
year 1918 was 50,184,584 barrels, as
against 6O,817,379 barrels in 1917,
and 58,633,624 in 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.

l will make final settlement of
the estate Of Lester Shealy in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on Wednesday, the 9Th day Of
August, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as guard
ian Of said estate.
W. NJ. Chapman
Newberry, S. c., July 5, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
How to Get a Cook.
I London TELEGRAPH.

London Telegraph.
The lady Of the house lacked a
cook and said she would have to look
at the advertisements. Her husband
noticed that she was searching
through the notices of deaths. 81
thought you were going to search the
want places,'" he said. 'You are
looking at the death columns" 81
know" she replied, 81 wish to see
what cooks have lost their employ
ers."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

For Cotton Weigher at Chappells.
J. Pope Connolly is a candidate for
cotton weigher at Chappells in the
coming election for that position and:
will abide the result of the said elec--
tion. 7-8-tf.-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
HOMER
BEATS KENILWORTH
Ciout Over Left Field Fence Wins
Pretty Game in the Tenth for
Glen-Lowry.

Asheville IN. c. Citizen, 18th.
A terrific clout over the left field
valley by Troutman broke up the
most exciting and prettiest game OF
the entire season yesterday sending
Kenilwort down to ten-inning de-
feat at the hands of the Glen-Lowry
team of Whitmire, S. c., by the
score of to 5. The largest crowd
of the season was on hand and IN
spired by the fine band from Whit
mire excitement reigned all during
the game.
Bauman started off with the pitch
ing for Kenilworth but was wild and
had nothing, not even prayer. He
was trounced on for three tallles in
the first inning. Mealor was called
to the mound and it must be said the
little fellow deserved victory. He
pitched the best game of the year
and held the slugging visitors we'll IN
hand. He kept his hits well scattered.
Bad pegs, wild throws and dumb base
running conspired to defeat Mealor.
Gillian was the hurting demon for
.Glen-Lowry and his tremendous
speed and fast breaking curves were
tantalizing to the soldiers at all
times. His one weakness was his
wildness. He was largely responsible
for the three runs pat over in the
first inning by the soldiers. But after
the second frame he was hard to
find.
With each team scoring three
times in the opening inning, Kenil-
worth forged to the front in the third
and another in the fifth, making the
score read 5 and 3. It looked good
for Kenilworth victory until the
seventh when Glen-Lowry put over
two and tied it up. It remained
tie until the tenth when Troutman
made that home run. A fast double
play in the ninth by Kenilworth when
Yeager pulled down a drive and shot
the ball to first stopped a Glen
Lowry rally. And with runners on
first and second in Kenilworth's half
victory was. STAYED off when Short
stop Bowen picked up fast ground
er, raced across second sack and then
threw to first for a fast double kill
ing.
Troutman was the king pin of the
entire game. Once he raced into left
field took a drive over shorts head
that was labeled for extra bases. And
later he went into> deep right and
pulled down Miller's long drive close
to the fence. He, on another occa-
sion, took long fly and made per-
feet peg to the plate catching the
runner. coming in from third. The
fast work of Glen-Lowry's infield
composed Of Allen at first, Hamilton
at second, Singleton on third and
Bowen on short was as pretty as one
wishes 10. see. Troutman once saw
-service in the old Carolina league
and had a chance in the big show.
Catcher Donaldson was badly in
jured in the sixth when he turned to
get foul and twisted his ankle. He
was carried off in an automobile. His
place behind the plate was taken by
Wildwood, who handled Gilliam's
speed in faultless style.
The entire Kenilworth team play
ed stellar ball. They seemed to arise
in the emergency when facing a
heavy hitting team and put up fine
article of ball.
The score was: R.H.E.
Glen-Lowry 300 600 200 1-6 II 2
Kenilworth \. .301 O10 900 0-5 6 2
Batteries: Gillian and Donaldson,
Millwood. Bauman, Mealor and
Donnelly. Umpires, Kinderman and
Craig.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
NOTICE

All parties having cotton on
Hornsby and Wheeler's platform will
meet Wednesday, July 16, at 800
o'clock at the court house to organ
ize to make adjustment on burned
cotton.
J. H. Wicker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
NOTICE

All parties having cotton on
Hornsby and Wheeler's platform will
meet Wednesday, July 16, at 800
o'clock at the court house to organ
ize to make adjustment on burned
cotton.
J. Fl. Wicker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

To rid gardens or truck patches
of insect pests . trap has been in
vented into which they are driven
and caught as it is wheeled over.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

BARBECUE AT POMARIA.
There will be a first class barbe.
cue given at Pomaria Park on july
rs, 1919. A good dinner and pleas
ant day is promised to all. Some good
speeches are expected.
M. o. Livingston,
G.. Euston Richardson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

If mans eye is on the eternal
his intellect will grow.-Emerson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-01
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
At EAST ST. SCHOOL
Exercises This Evening,
Weather Will Permit

Arbor and Bird day has had from
association of patriotism. Another
great war has come to its inevitable
conclusion. The Parents and Teach
ers' association of the East Street
school will plant a tree on the school
grounds and dedicate it to the boys
who attended the East Street school
and sacrificed their lives in the great
struggle to preserve American rights
and the civilization of the world. APP
propriate exercises will be held this
evening at 6:45 o'clock on the school
grounds. A suitable memorial table let
will be inscribed and placed near the
tree. An invitation is extended to
the public to join. If it rains the ex-
ercises will be held the next fair eve
ming. The program follows:
Selection ....... .Lynch's Orchestra,
Opening Remarks-Mayor George A.
Quigley.
lnging-' America BY Audience
keep the Home Fires Burning
Address. Rev. Henry w. Maier
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Lindsey
Reading of Governors Proclama-
ton Charles Fox
Planting of tree and unwilling of
IctbleL q. a. r
Remarks. Supt. Stanley H. Holmes
Singing-"Star Spangled Banner
Flag Salute.
Selection. .,....... Lynch's Orchestra
Inscription on tablet:
1917-M emorianl-1919
In memory of the boys who once at
tended the East Street school and sac
rihced their lives In service for their
country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-01

King, who was opposed to the orig
inal draft, in an interview in Salt
Lake q few days ago expressed his
belief that the senate would ratify
the peace treaty, including the league
of nations.
>IatOr New of Indiana expressed
his conviction that the United States
should keep out of any league of ma
tons and that he does not believe
the people of Indiana favor tho
league. But this does not mean that
| will not vote for ratification he
sau. I have only read the covenant
once, and nave not heard all of the
explanations nor the arguments for
it.
"Pcrhaps Senator New could be
listed as Undecided but his opinion
is expressed SO strongly that it seems
fairest to put him in the against
column, for the time being at least.
Some of Senator Lodges friends as
sert that the changes in the covenant
will meet his objections. Senator
Lodge most vigorously urged them.
And he has not, to date, declared
that he will oppose ratification. How
ever, it also seems only fair to list
him as agai,lsl the covenant in en-
deaVoring 10 figure out the array Of
proponents aud opponents.
Senator Sterling of South Dakota,