davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE
4is washington ST.. 10 r. y, p. II W.
1907 S95 xsS xss%s pns.S SI' 70 70 4 r r B
icis CLAYTON S., s Il, Ii, 2, H.
iSs5 Clayton 81, II. b. : p. II.
e5O2 W Third St. 8 rooms;
55si iisi " S:ls@sns slsis s.; Ave-. 3 b E E.
e25 shallcross Ave. II. B, n H.
1875 shallcross Ave. R, p. ? II.
SIC washington 81. IS R. p. p. II.
SOS Washington ST., 10 r, D, p.
500 Poplar 81 0 r B, u.
900 Pine ST. s r. r:
asi Pine St. X, b.
$40 Kirkwood St. 2 r. D.
100 y. 18th 81. Z X; +; II
ssIs-2I s;Is Nv, YVES. s. S. s r. B. B. sp p =
'ssi'1s ses eoacsFd SSa'i'lS. Ave-, !. 5 !, i. H
III W. 26th St. II, II.
e2i W. Goth ST.. r, b p II.
M ils-ls 5: Broo%s sty : q x u 7 n u
lssS lssS Lsnsss.sF Lsnsss.sT Ave. Ave. f. B. B. + 4.
afif Madison ST., r, ID, p. n;
1908 washington s.. r =; ID
sl2 Z. 23rd St, r, y. r. H.
gscs gas r Rodney Rsyy,s s.; I, = d p, p p. Il II.
,sdo $40 p Pine s-Pa s.. 80 IL R. i b. p p. a
is02.i2 Pine st.. 10 r, B, p. II.
1911 Lancaster Ave, Z r, d,
100 4. end ST.. : r. B, P, II.
J. HOWARD GORDON.
No. 9i5 orange Street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

SEVENTH AND RODNEY STREETsNew square plan rooms anu
water heat laundry beam ceiling ~ annso0s nvs
two avatorles, ncuong aNnnss'
screens shades kitchen II you are oohns lot
little that has all conNenehces anu n '
condition, t Is. Possession.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

HOME NEAR TWENTIETH STREET BOULENArni rooms ana
two bsbs hot water heat electric lights stationary
laundry tubs porches garage room for ono machhe- 4nS
property Is In excellent condition. Possession.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE

For ssle-icoe Oak ST. (bet. Harrison and
Franklin Sts.l, rooms, bath. porch, S2oco'
l.. W. CooCH, Equitable Bids.
For Sale-i6oi W. sixth ST.. rooms.
bath, heater, porch. slate roof, rear porch
r. ". coocH. Equitable Bids.
For sale-e03 Rodney st.. 8 rooms. square
plan. slate roof, hath, porch, heater, pan
try, rear porch enclosed, $500.
4. W. COoCH, Equitable Bldg.
For saie-iSi5 King ST., centrally To-
Gated. three.story. rooms, bath. eide LOT
wide enough Tor one or two houses, $500.
Z. ". CooCH, Equitable Bids.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
REAL Esr.rr~roR SALE
FOR SALE

A beautiful home. with garage. suitable
for a doctor Windows With screens and
awnings Well located.
Two apartment houses. bringing IN big
Income Nv excellent locality.
Large list Of other houses Ia different
parts Of The city FOR investments.
Boarding house. New Castle, Delaware.
fully equipped, can be purchased at bar
gain Party leaving town.
General merchandise store. doing 500
% 81 900 worth Of business per week. In a
growing down -Stnfe town.
garage-Nust sell on account OF bad
health OF owner Located IN town or
this State.
Tailor shop. doing good business. In an
excellent locality.
SCHWARTZ INVESTMENT CO..
Phone 5lls-R. 7i2-713 Ford Bldg.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

uoNF NEAR TVENTY-THIRD STREET BOULEVARDi2 rooms
and baths porches hardwood hoors Laundry
This properly Is
years old property excellent condition owner must
sell posscs
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
FOR SALE
A Few Specialties
MUNDY & co.
706 Market ST.
FOR SALE

Real Estate. Rents, Mortgages, Insurance
Bell Phone 7i46.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
FOR SALE

Opportunities for home seekers. with
small amounts 20 invest:
IL z Second St. large store, bedroc--
20 and q Z. 5ftb St. and lot 4o1isO feet,
S5th and Washington and S5th and JEFF
ferson SITS, 6ve lots.
SIC W. Fourth St. 10 rooms and bath (;
also other conveniencee.
1905 and 1905 Sycamore St, blacksmith
shop and residence
$500 W. Third St. store aud residence.
1910 Lancaster Ave. rooms and bath.
Look at this opportunity 70 invest In
farm property or owner is willing 70 ac-
cept city property as part Of sale.
Beautiful farm, located at Ashland, Del,
with 1i7l5 acres, consisting Of IL acres OF
woodland. 40 acres Of meadow and the bal
nnce tillabie soil; also two tenant houses
on said properties, with stone roads 20
same. Trolley cars are one mile from this
farm.
gains We are open Tuesday. and Satur-
day evenings, from 10 Q o'clock, or call
other days during our regular Office hours.
The H. & H. Realty Co
Seventh and West SITS.
Bell Phone 500. Jesse Mccoy Hanson. Mgr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE
Goth aud Van Bpren sts.. 10 n, B, r, II.
500 cash down win buy some Of tho fol-
10th and Tstnan sts.. r.. u. p, II. $3.50
18th and Washington SITS, II, B,
9th ana Poplar Ste. store. II. n. 5000
25th and West SITS. II, II, l.. H...tf. 600
gath and Carter Sts. store. II, b,
e2ud and jefferson Ste: r. n. p ii 5000 5000
sth and Lombard SITS, r, B........s 5000
10th and DUPONT Ste, Q n, B........s 81 500
7th and west Sts. II r, b, p, II. $1,000
22nd and Madison SITS. . r, i. +, N. .Sd,5oo
26th and West Sts., q Il. Il. Z. ". $1,000
18th and West Ste. r, b, r. H.; s.. 500
2ard and Carter SITS. 9 II, ID, p, II. $500
23rd and Jessup Sts., 8 r, u. Z, H....S2,s 100
18th and Iatnall Sts.. Il X, u.
2Srd and Tatnall Sts., 5 r. Il, 7, VI. 81 500
ifth and West SITS. 10 r. II, r, II. $500
iith snd French SITS. Q 4 and shed. zoo
10th and Pine Sts.. z r. B...........Sa,15 80
w. V. MONTGOMERY, 4
aieh Orange Street
Fire Insurance and Mortgages.
Phone $40. Open Tues. and Sat Evenings.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

iO30L0o CoNNELL sTREET-Three story brick rooms
porches heater paved street. Price $500 on rental
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
For Sale

Eighteenth ST.. between Tatnall and West
sts., six rooms, bath, pantry, porch,
hot water heat
2tO0 Tainau ST. q X. h, =.
2iOt Washington St. = stores, apartments
25iu Washington ST., n, y, r.
22t W 2Gth ST. r. y. y.
$40 W 2Gth ST.. G Y, b, y. II w.
1919 Frauklin ST., 10 x, u. r, II w
eosf Delaware Ave, II r. b. P. II ".
Clayton ST.. r. 3. 2,
2iT dupont ST., 9 Il, y. I.
ii27 Lancaster Ave, 3 X, b.
1902 W. Fifth ST., G r, y.
sil Monroe 81 . n, u.
g3i Lombard St. z r, y. y.
$40 Lombard ST., Y, 3.
$50 III seventh st., : r. B, II W.
p3s Bennett ST., rooms.
faIs-eO n. ccnd St., r, y, II.
eOa NJ 23rd ST. r., II, J.. -.
richardson Park-Detached, rooms, patn.
porch, heat.
Vim. Kitchen
1928 WASHINGTON ST..
Fire Insurance. Rents Collected.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

3 WEST TwENTYFoURTH STREETS rooms and bath heater
electric lights laundry and pantry LOT 10 lee@
Property n good condition.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

ios MADISON sTREET-i2 BATH hardwood trim This
converted into apartments WIN NvS neo o>
pense. Possession March 2o.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

7l9 ADAMS STREET-Three story brick, II rooms AN
heat porches. good condition This property Is
yenicnt location. Possession 60 days.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

leO7 WEST srREEri and BATH porches. heater II
Park; can be converted into an apartment.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

eo7 KIRKwooD STREETS rooms and bath, healer "
condition. Possession June %
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

1906 JEssJP STREETS and BATH heater gas ana
porches. This is a cozy little home.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

s9is WEST EIGHTEENTH sTREET-C rooms and bath, ?
Lot i6xi25. Possession.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

1910 WEST STREET. and BATH porch hot water heat
property Is in good condition. Possession 80 days.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

rHKENTrIRp NEAR JEFFERSON STREETS and BATH hot
water heat hardwood chestnut trim stationary laundry
tbs ceiling In dinngoom porchs
machines. This property IS IN 5000 con-
diton. Possession.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

o9 NcABE AVEE-Detached square house. 10 rooms ana
bath hot water hardwood doors fireplace laundry 90 nrs,
oor chestnut trim throughout Sleeping porch screens ana
awnings This the best property al ho price VIC nao
listed a long time
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

AZ WEST NINETEENTH sTREET6 and bath. porch hot
water heat. condition Possession New square plan
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
Walter E. Powell

$50 MARKET STREET.
Phone 5io7.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
Vim. Kitchen

1928 WASHINGTON sT.
Fire Insurance. Rents No''''''o'
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

BIS EAST SEVENTH sTREEhee story brick rooms and bait
gas heater through TO Mechanic street. lhis popeF
can easily be converted into apartment
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

I90 WEST SIXTH sTREET-Immedae possession. rooms
nahtry hot water heat gas and electric detached por
ward Newly papered and fixtures throughout This is
oozy little homo.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

ForRTEENTH STREET NEAR TATNALL-Three story bri
and 9 baths hot water heat. gas and electric. poTo
converted into an apartment with little expense Is
condition. Possession
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

LOMBARD STREET NEAR EIGHTH-s rooms and bath
tubs heater porch. This property Is in good condif
IN 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

sl2 King St, Wilmington.
narif-1s-15.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
REAL EsTATE-F0R SALE.
FOR SALE
F. E. GALLAGHER
FOR SALE

o23 Market Street.
Phone 42o2. Second Floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-14
Buy Children S School Shoes at This Sale

t
children future highly dependable guaranteed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
HOW TO MAKE MUSH.
Some People Think 1t Fine With Hot
Sausage.

New York Tribune.
This is generation that knows not
mush; at least, not the mush Of our
daddies that was made on the back
Of the kitchen range by the grand
mothers and great-grandmothers Of
the men of the American expedition
ary forces. That mush, served with
milk as porridge for supper, and, af-
ter the generous residue had cooled
and hardened, fried in crisp brown
slices for breakfast, was one of the
chief articles of diet of period of
our history that had no need Of con-
Germ over Americanization.
Those who remember mush will tell
you that not till the big kettle of
water began to boil did the actual
concoction of the delectable COM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
DEATH OF S. P. DERRICK
ONLY BROTHER PROF. DERRICK

Mr.. j. P. Derrick, who was nearly
20 years old, died at his home near
Little Mountain on Wednesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, and was buried on
Thursday morning at II o'clock, at
Holy Trinity Lutheran church; SER
vice conducted by his pastor, Rev. j.
J. Long. Mr.. Derrick is survived by
his widow, who was his second wife,
formerly Miss Stoudemire. His first
wife was an aunt Of the Summer
brothers of Newberry. He also
leaves four sons, Messrs J. B. and J..
K. Derrick of Little Mountain, G. j..
Derrick of Lancaster and W. p.
Derrick of Charlotte, N. c.. His only
brother is President S. j. Derrick OF
Newberry college, and his surviving
sisters are Mrs. H. M. Singley and
Mrs. NJ. w. Bedenbaugh of Prosperity
and Mrs. ]. L. Lever of Spring Hill,
S. C. Mr.. Derrick was Confederate
veteran, having served at the last OF
the war in the company of the To-
year-old boys.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
Aerial Transport.
POPULAR Mechanics.

POPULAR MeclldilCS.
Among suggestions lately consld-
cred by a great English airplane
firm are two which have the merit
of extraordinary novel. The first
comes from an undertaken who be-
lieves that an airplane hearse should
be used when a person dies far from
his home or desired place of burial.
The, second, strange as it may sound
to the uncomprehending occidental
mind, may yet yield fortune to
some enterprising company. For
devout Hindus from all corners of
India travel by the hundreds of
thousands each year to the sacred
Ganges, there to wash away their
sins or die in peace on the river
banks. Though many are rich, as
seen in the holy city OF Benares where
their lavish charity supports whole
tribes OF meHdicants, many die Snort
Of cl?e;r goal So the suggestion is
made nat an aerial service be ;nst!-
tuted to rush the sick, and pa1t;cu.
lay he On Il the holy strear'
Ii u 2S3GreE2 O. sa''V@
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
FOOTBALL.

O . o o @ o O @ 9 @ O g q =" :"
The football fans of Newberry
will be able to see a real football
game, Friday, November IA, 4
o'clock, at College park, for at that
time ,Bailey's aggregation OF foot
ball players will endeavor to show
the Newberry Indians how to handle
the pig skin; while on the other
hand the Indians are determined that
the game shall be registered on the
winning side of their ledger.
Both teams are in fine condition
and good game is assured. All the
loyal supporters of Newberry will be
there to give the Indians the glad
hand. So, football fans, come out
and boost the old college on the hill.
The officials for the game are:
Referee Baker (Newberry), Empire
Eskridge (U. of N. CO., Head lines
man Settler (Newberry).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
PLANS FOR NEWBERRY
RED CROSS CHAPTER

The following circular letter has
been issued by the Newberry Chap
ter of the Red Cross setting forth
and outlining the plans for work
during the coming year and explain
ing how the money will be spent and
used:
November 18th, 1919.
Dear Red Cross Worker:
The Executive Committee of New
berry Chapter of the Red Cross has
definitely decided what the plans for
the next year should be. These plans
we are submitting to you for your
information. Will you please read
this to your schools, your societies
and your friends in order that each
person who is with us in the spirit
of the Red Cross may know of the
future work.
This chapter had expected to raise
enough money to employ Red Cross
nurse and give her a car and an
office, paying the entire expense. We
have learned that we can secure
more funds if we join hands with the
State Board of Health. If this Red
Cross chapter will contribute $4,000,
and the county delegation to the
legislature $4,000, the State Board
of Health will give $4,000. By this
arrangement $4,000 will be avail
able for our Better Health campaign
in Newberry county. An office and
automobile would be provided, and
the following officers: A county ply
sician, a county Red Cross nurse and
a welfare worker among the negroes.
We believe this would be the most
economical use of. your money to
secure the greatest results. Results
will be obtained uniformly over the
county, in homes and schools.
In placing before you our plans
for next year, we are relying on
your help and cooperation.
Yours for a healthier Newberry
County,
John B. Settler, NJ. D.,
Sadie Goggans,
Mrs. L. w. Floyd,
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
"rHE SHEPHERD OF THE HILL"
Harold Bell Wr;ght's Famous Story
to Be Shown in Pictures at the
Opera House Friday, Nov. FL.

A story more typically American
could not be. written. The scenes
are laid in the Ozark mountains, a
region which may be said to have
been discovered by Mr.. Wright, as
it is a region little known to the aver
age person beyond those in that i'm
mediate vicinity, before the advent
of the "Shepherd of the Hills in
story form. It has since become
national vacation ground, through
the popularity it attained from the
IS, 100000 readers Of the Wright
story. A casual visit to this practi-
cally unknown region showed the
great American author it's posi-
bilities. and he remained to write
story of present day life in that
country. The story is now known in
every land, and those who have read
the book can Immediately realize its
wonderful screen version possibilities.
The picturesque and sturdy noun
taineers are faithfully portrayed in
this twentieth century screen classic,
and the scenic background is lavish
in it's display of natures beauties.
The dramatic possibilities Of the
book lend themselves admirably to
the screen, especially the element ct
mystery which pervades the whole
story, and which is so startlingly
cleared up in the very last reel OF the
celluloid INSTALLATION.
The prices for this show Will be
25 cents and so cents plus war tax.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
Focus With Full.Size Image.

Focus With r Full.Slze Image.
Popular Mechanics.
Lack of any means for visual TO-
cusing is probably the greatest fault
of the popular folding snapshot
camera. A camera arranged to sup
ply the deficiency is now on the mar
ket, however, and gives a full-size
image on ground glass while the
exposure is being made.
The equipment consists of an auxil-
iary bellows which is inclosed with
the ground in a sliding box attached
to the camera; and an extra lens
which folds in alongside the front
board. For use, the box is drawn out
sidewise, bringing the bellows; with
it. The latter is then extended and
joined to the lens. The two lenses
focus together, SO that sharp pic
ture is assured, covering exactly the
field the operator desires.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
VETS FINALLY WIN
Close Victory Scored. in Ohio
, Election.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12.-The
federal prohibition was defeated by
Ohio voters by wet majority of 543,
according to final official figures an
nounced late today by the secretary
Of state. The 2.75 beer proposal was
defeated by dry majority of 29,-
s67; the proposal to repeal state pro-
,ibition defeated by dry majority
Of 41,S49 and Crabbe state proni-
hition enforcement act defeated by a
wet majority Of 26,S3S. The c:assi-
;ica.ion tax amendment was defeat
I'd by n 7.4A] majority
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14

Now that the people Of the city
have voted the bonds for cleaning up
the, indebtedness of the city, and for
amending the charter so that the
council may have opportunity to
raise money with which to run the
city government, sand with such
unanimity, though the vote was too
small, it is time for the people to get
together and select a good business
administration and proceed to make
some permanent improvements.
This town needs to wake up and
do things. No town in this age can
move along with the rest Of the
world if it does not provide for
good streets and clean and healthy
town. No town will go faster than
the men at the headt of the affairs
of the city make it go. Everything
depends upon the men who are placed
at the helm. We should have at once
a bond issue of at least a million
dollars to make some streets in the
town and to make other needed I'M
provements, and you want to place
men in charge of the spending who
will DO things and do them right and
in keeping with the progress of the
age in which we live. The Herald
and News is not in politics, any sort
of politics, state, county or city, but
we do stand for progress, and the
right sort of progress, and we are
here to help those who are placed in
position by the people to do things
and to do them in a worth while man
ner and as they should be done, anc
to say plainly without prejudice the
things that we conceive to be fol-
the best of the people of this com
munity.
We should have the cooperation o1
all the good people in work of thi:
character, and we shall expect it. Lei
Us get busy and get busy today
Now is the time to act. There is tx
tomorrow. 1t is today in which WE
live.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14
ROADSIDE MARKETING.

We read a communication in The
State the other day from some one
who suggested the idea of roadside
marketing, and it impressed US as be-
ing a good thing and entirely prac-
tical. The idea suggested is that
when the city residents are out TAX
ing their pleasure rides that they
also include their marketing. That
is that they stop at the farm. house
along the way and purchase their
butter and eggs and other things that
the farmer has for sale and in this
way bring the city market right
home to the country resident.
Why should not this be done with
advantage to the city dweller and
also to the resident of the country.
The purchaser could know then that
he was getting his vegetables and his
other food stuffs fresh from the
grower and he would be adding busi-
ness with his pleasure drive.
It would encourage many far
mer to grow more vegetables because
he could in this way dispose OF his
produce without the trouble and ex-
pense and loss Of time in hauling it
TO market, but better still, many
times there are farmers who have
many things that the city dweller
would like to have, but he has them
not in sufficient quantity to war
rant -him in taking the time to haul
them to market, and in this way he
could easily take the time to gather
them in small quantities if they were
called for at his door.
It would be a great saving IN food
stuffs and would make the cost less TO
the man who does not produce, and
the profit more to the man who does,
if he could sell things that he does
not have in sufficient quantity to war
rant him in hauling to town to peddle.
We believe it would be a good idea
all around.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14

pound begin. Then mother brought
forth the sack of cornmeal, dipped up
a handful of the contents and let the
yellow particles sift into the water in
a tenuous golden stream. Again and
again this process was repeated,
while strong and capable right hand
stirred steadily with a long wooden
spoon till at last the savory finished
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14

The Newberry Cotton Holding
association met Thursday and elected
the following e board Of directors: Jos.
L. Keitt, H. o. Long, w. H. Long,
R. E. Livingston, C. S. Suber, A. d.
Hawkins, H. T. Fellers, c. M. Folk,
r. J. Hunter. The board will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O IN
the court house to transact business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14

handful of meal all at once or may
be sister, young and irresponsible,
was assigned to the task of making
the mush and impatiently hurried the
mixing process. Then .:pleasurable
anticipation would turn to disappoint-
ment by. finding in the mouth little
capsules of. dry and uncooked meal
that had clung together.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14

We have received from Mr.. 7. c.
White general passenger agent OF
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad a
map of Florida, Cuba and the BAHIA
mas. Any one desiring copy of
this valuable railroad map Of this fine
section of the country may secure
one by writing to Mr.. T. c. White,
Wilmington, n. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-14

product when served was as smooth
to the taste as velvet to the touch,
a food fit for the sturdy founders of
virile' young nation.
.as... -. ~
But there were mishaps at times.
Perhaps resounding thump and
wall from the next room, warning
that baby had tumbled and bumped
his head, caused mother to let 60 of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18

wages could be materially advanced, It
does not require a long stretch OF the
imagination 10 zee the commissioners
representing the miners and operat ors
agreeing ON schedule against which
the representative Of the public might
protest In vain.
In the meantime according to advices
from Washington the central coal COM
mittee has promulgated the following or
der:
EFFECTIVE at once the restrictions i'm
posed by order Of the fuel administra-
ton on December 3 governing the use Of
heat, light and power generated by pub
lie utility companies from biturninous
coal and coke are hereby revoked until
further notice. This does not cancel any
of the existing orders governing the re-
lease Of bituminous coal to public utilities
or other consumers
One Of the heads Of a wholesale coal
association says the practice Of reallocat :
ing coal after it is on the road 70 it's orig
inal consignee Is resulting In financial
chaos for operators and is likely TO close
mines which have been in operation dur
ing the strike. If coal follows the ex-
ample Of sugar after the government
gets through regulating It, coal will be
coal during the coming season.