davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that Dem
oc-a'ic primary election will be held
on Tuesday, November rs, 1919 in
the town Of Newberry, S. c., for
Mayor, to cerve for two years, a
Commissioner of Public Work, to
serve for six years, ard alder
men to serve for two years, and
for trustees Of the graded schools for
Wards one, two and three to serve
for ore year, this being necessary
because trr ses for the wards men
toned should have been e'ccted last
year, and said trustees g elected for
said w. Ids % serve for one year, and
trustees for wards four and five to
serve for two years; said primary
election to be according to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic
party of the town of Newberry, S.
c.; the polls to be opened at 8
O'Clock a. m. and to be closed at 4
p. m.
There will be separate voting pre-
cinct in each ward and in ward 3 two
voting precincts as follows:
Ward 1-Council chambers.
Ward New court house, super
visor's office.
Ward 3-Club No. Geo. C.
Hipp's store.
Ward Club No. 2-I. T. Tim
merman's store.
Ward Al. W. Whites store.
Ward 5-At corner Drayton and
Wright streets.
=. ::cll..- :s'.lg have been appointed
as managers Ct said election:
Ward III. L. Speers, S. S. Gun
ningham, Vernon Hitler.
Ward 2-R. T. Caldwell, D. B.
Werts, c. B. Martin.
Ward 3-Club No. 1-F. L. Pay
singer, II. H. Kinard, 0. N. Buzhardt.
Ward 3-Club No. "A. H..
Blease. [. A. Tew, /. T. Zimmer-
man.
Ward fl. NJ. Bowers, j. r.
Davidson, 4. J. S. Langford.
Ward SO. S. Gorce,. 7. 3. Kib-
Ter, Oscar Gentry.
The attention of all candidates is
called to the following section OF
the rules governing the primary:
Sec. 8. Candidates receiving a
majority of all the votes cast for the
said Offices of mayor, alderman, COM
missioner of public works, school
trustees, respectively at said cleo
ton, shall be declared nominees OF
the Democratic party of said town;
Provided, That on or before IL
O'Clock noon on Friday, November
ID. 1919. each of the said candidates
shall have left a written statement
with the chairman of the executive
committee that he is a candidate and
; that he will abide the result Of said
election, and that he has paid the
assessment. No vote will be count"
!: ed for any candidate who has not 50
pledged himself and paid the assess,
ment.
!; The attention of the voters is
especially called to the following
portion of Section 2 of the rules:
i Sec, 2. All Democrats who have
their names enrolled on the Demo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11

my uncle is very fond Of the
works of Artemus Ward"
"Likes that form Of humor, eh?'
"He doesn't know it's humor.
Takes a serious interest. Thinks it's
a fine example Of simplified spell
ing" ."-Pittsburg Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Reing
Dead For 3 Months.

81 swear it was dead at least 8
months" said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westfeld, N. j. owe saw this rat
every day. Put cake of RAT
SNAP behind barrel. Months later
my wife asked about the rat. Re-
membered the barrel, looked behind
it. There was the rat-dead, not
the slightest odor." Three sizes,
Csc, soc, $1.0O. Sold and guaran-
teed by Glider & Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
THIS WEAK,
NERvOUSM0THER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pal was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and | felt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11
Stomach ills

,ermanensly disappear after drinking tM
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
Inc: costs triRc. Delivered anywhere ny
DUR Newberry Agents, J. ". Nbler 60.
Phone them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-11

Pledges may be filed with the
chairman or the secretary and the
assessment paid to either one OF
them.
Harry H. Blease,
Chairman.
E. +. Aull,
Secreta
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29
OBITUARY

Rebecca Ann Slanker Sprague was
born in Sharon Township, Medina Co.,
Ohio, August 16, 1848; died July 81,
1919, at the age of 10 years. II
months and Is days.
She was united in marriage to
John E. Sprague, October IA 1875. To
this union no children We're born to
share their joys and love and to COM
fort the surviving companion in his
sorrow after nearly "A years of mu-
tual companionship She was cata-
chized and received into the Lutheran
church early in life, but realizing a
lack Of spiritual joy, she sought and
found a joyous satisfaction in the
Lord during a revival in Wooster in
the fall Of 1870 and united with the
Lutheran church at Wooster, later
transferring her membership to the
M. E. church at Wadsworth, and later
to the First M. E. church of Akron,
O., from which she and her companion
chose to withdraw to identify them
selves with the fourfold Gospel work
of the Christian and Missionary AL
lance and it's missionary activities,
being too conscientious to allow the
church to carry their names without
their financial support.
She was close student of the word
of God, which she loved dearly, and
for a number of years made it her
practice to read it through once year.
After suffering a stroke of paralysis
two years ago she read the word
much, having nearly completed the
seventh reading in two years. At one
time she read the word through in
fifteen days. She was always looking
for the coming of the Lord whom she
hoped to meet without dying, but
was denied that glorious hope. Her
life text was Romans 8-28: "And we
know that all things work together
for good to those that love God who
are the called out ones according to
his purpose"
Funeral services We're conducted by
the Rev. S. M. Gerow, pastor of
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Church, Akron, Ohio. Funeral text
Revelations 3-20-21.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29

higher price of milk, just because
somebdy made mistake. The pro-
ducers are furious.
"We tried to develop the business
by making the fellows produce milk
constantly, so that the city people
should not suffer. At all times when
other commodities went up, milk was
tagging behind.
$50 we organized the farmers. I
will have to admit that although I have
law before me which says we must
not do it. l am going to be man
enough to tell you l am responsible
for it, simply because I didn't want
any babies in the city to suffer, and
| wanted you folks to have all the
milk that it necessary at all times.
"We organized these people into
large organizations for the purpose of
raising the price to the cost of pro-
duction. We know that when the price
goes too high you don't have to tell
the public. They will go and buy
cows themselves, and do own milk
ing. That is the safety valve.
"If any man says there is trust in
the dairy business, he is a fool. If
there is such trust, buy youx own
COW, feed her and milk her. Cows are
cheap, and if no one wants to fer
form that labor then he should pay
for it.
Il have this Valentine law before
me. We probably have been vioIat-
ing it, but | want to tell you there
isn't a business concern in the city
that hasn't violated that law, and /
am simply asking you folks to treat
the country folks just as you treat
your fellow men.
"Allow these people to organize,
allow them to fix prices, regulate
them, control them at all times. |
say organize, and then introduce eff
cheney into the organization. Make
these fellows keep better cows. That
is the way to reduce the price of
milk-by efficiency.
"The law supply and demand is
going to regulate these affairs in
spite of everything, The law of eco
nomics is going to prevail, and it
doesn't make any difference what you
do, as long as you and | are free
people and can buy as much milk as
We want"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Robert Mikolozki, whose place of
residence and whereabouts is unknown
will hereby take notice that on the
26th day of July, 1919. F. w. Woods,
as Executor of the last will and testa-
ment and estate of Myra D. Brogan,
deceased, filed his petition in the COM
mon Pleas Court Of Medina County,
Ohio. against the above named Robert
Mikolozki ct al, praying for the FORE
Of land owned by the said Robert
Mikolozki, situated in lot No. 1O6 in
Montville township, Medina County.
Ohio, and for otheR relief. The prayer
Of the petition is for foreclosure of
mortgage and equitable relief.
Said Robert Mikolozki is required to
answer on or before the goth day of
September, 1919.
F. w. WOODS,
1876 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29

T\EIERE is no guesswork about
the Huber Light Four tractor.
1t combines those features
which are essential to successful
operation on, the average farm.
There is a minimum weight with
maximum of power. There is
f1exibility = durability - economy
self steering in the furrow-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-29
With an Oliver Plow-

we recommend that you buy Oliver Pow with Huber
plow will
will the best seed bed Weed
completely making easier
which will be glad
plow for with the Huber tractor In andsee them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
FEDERAL TROOPS IN
VIVA. G0AL FIELDS
Eight Hundred Of Then
Moved in on 8 Trains
This Morning.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 31.-UndeE
instructions from the Central depart.
ment Of the Army, eight hundred
troops OF the famous First Division,
composing provisional battalion,
were on three trains early today en-
route to coal fields of West Virginia
where they win patrol disturbed min
ing districts should a strike OF coal
miners go into effect Saturday.
Colonel C. W. Peabody, acting CHIEF
Of staff, announced and who said the
instructions had come from the head
quarters of the central department,
Chicago.
Infantry and machine gunners make
up the riot battalion, 1t was announced,
along with the necessary medical de-
tachment and staff officers.
The provisional battalion's desttna-
ton was announced as Huntington,
West Virginia, where they were to de-
train and scatter in various towns, &C
cording to Colonel w. R. Scott, intel
ligence officer Colonel w. S. Har-
rell. commander of the Sixteenth In
fantry and acting commander OF the
First Infantry Brigade, was IN COM
mand of the battalion.
Some $500 picked veterans from the
Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-eighth regiments have
been under arms at Camp Zachary
Taylor since October 16, when Major
General Charles P. Summerall, com
manding the First Division, organized
two rifle companies, one machine gun
platoon and the necessary medical,
signal and supply detachments, under
telegraphic instructions that their SER
vices might be needed upon the out
break of Industrial troubles.
The troops received an "alert" or
der October "a and since then those.
composing the battalion have been
held in camp. The "alert" order was
issued when Governor Cornwell, OF
West Virginia, appealed to Major-Gen-
eral eLonard Wood, in command Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
MESSENGER GIRL
HIS MADE GOOD
Western Union Here VIII
Put More Of Them on
Duty.

When you open your door in re-
sDonse toa ring some day and trim,
pretty young woman hands you a yell
low missiye, don't be surprised, for
thegnrl IS none other than the mes
senger girl employed by the Western
Union Telegraph Office in this city.
she Is some girl, too. She answers
TO the name of Marie Meredith and is
ii her sixteenth year. According to
the dope given out by the manage
ment Of the Western Union here, she
Is outclassing the boy messengers
completely
Ehe attends TO business strictly; is
mick and gets over the ground rap
idly3 IS polite and anxious to serve
ven, and in the Office is quiet and I'M
assuming. There is no monkey bust
ness where this girls services are re-
nuired and she IS making good.
Recently Clash" was received at
the Western Union to be delivered to
the local newspapers and had to do
With the Presidents veto on the pro-
hibition bill. Following the flash"
came another message explaining teh
meaning OF the first. One of the boys
was given The clash" and later the
Young woman was sent out with, the
follow UP message, with the result
that the follow up message reached
rs destination some tine before the
Hash was delivered.
Some time ago Manager ,McWhor-
ten OF the Western Union placed an
I'D, in the local papers for a messen-
GER girl Several applied and Miss
Meredith was selected. So efficient
have he rservices become that Man
ager MeWhorter is planning to soon
put on another girl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

An oil obtained from stumps Of d
pine trees has been found to. be Y IL.
able for recovering silver from pul-
verified ore by the hotation PROG IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

10 pFeyent unnecessary movements
4 French gymnastic school has in
stanianeous photographs Of pupils
made to study their action.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
COMPETITION IS LIFE
so Argues Attorneys for Organized Baseball in Fed Suit-FinaI Agreements Arc Presented Today.

Washington April 10. - Justice Stafford in the District of Columb supreme court yesterday overruled motions for directed verdicts filed re- spectively by plaintiffs and defendants in the $900,o00 dana ge suit of the Baltimore Federal league club against the American and National leagues The case is expected to go to the jury Friday.
 Congress never intended that the Sherman law should apply to a com bination in competitive sport in the same manner that it should apply to 2, combination of shoe manufacturers. Attorney G. ". Pepper representing organized baseball. argued yesterday.
 Opposing the motion of attorneys for the Baltimore Federal league club, suing organized baseball as a trust, that the jury be instructed to return a verdict in their favor of S90o,000 damages. Pepper explained that the sixteen clubs in the two major leagues were not engaged in manufacturing purposes"
 Pepper made the distinction that the clubs were "in business for the creation of sensation and giving the public thrills
 He admitted there may be evils in the players contracts, and probably in the prices charged, but he insisted that if would be wrong to kill the sport in order to remedy the evils, and he insisted that the sport would be killed if the court held that a. ombination of competitive sport was a violation of the antitrust laws.
 Final arguments in the case, which has been on trial before a jury since March 25, were heard today, and in- structions given to the jury relative to the law by Justice Stafford. The jury was excused yesterday while the opposing attorneys argued the motions for directad NerdictS
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
MOGULS
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Holyoke Is Making Strong Bid to
 Gain AdmittanCe

Springfield, Mass, April 1o.--That have 8 lot of threads to unravel at their meeting at the Cooley hotel to- night is putting it mildly. HolyoFe Pittsheld, Fall River and New Bed ford will probably send representa- tives or communications to the con- ference. The Waterbur Rotary club is expected to ask for a franchise for the Brass City.
 Whether or not Moulton of Provi~ dence will quit the circuit is an open conjecture. Owner Moulton is mum and the International league officials say that the Rhode Island capital has no franchise in the circuit. Inciden- tally, Providence cannot maintain a team in any other league than the Eastern.
 Pittsf1eld presents it's case as 9, yir- tual Sunday baseball city owing to it's proximity to New York state. Pitts field, however threatens to join the Empire state league.
 Holyoke sprang into the linn delight last night by rating the Paper City fans as enthusia stic and willing to back league ball They have not the grounds but can apparently rise the coin to lease a field.
 Providence Cannot Quit.
 Providence cannot get out of the Eastern league this year, according to the rules of organized ball, stated William F. Carey last night, in re- gards 10 the runlor that the Rhode Island capital would like to obtain an International franchise Providence is in the Eastern league territory and cannot be drafted into another circuit within a year. If President Moulton wishes to resign, which is doubted by those who claim to know, another man can be found to place an East ern team in Providence
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
Paper City Fans Meet.

Hotyokc, April 10.--Efforts to se- cure league baseball for Holyoke were made last evening, and although the proposition is a tough one to handle. yet there is a possibility that some thing will be accomplished. It may be that the question can be coupled up with the need Of the City league clubs for a closed field and grand stand so that joint action may be ss- cured, At the meeting of the base ball committee last evening after a thorough discussion of the whole mat ter there was the unanimous opinion that 1t was useless to endeavor to bring a team to the city unless grounds could be secured near the center of the city
 The only field available for base ball is the Prospect street playground which is leased by the city from the Holyoke water power company.
 A committee was appointed, con sisting of E.. J. German, Thomas J Carm ody and Conrad Hemond, to con fer with the mayor aud the finance committee to see what steps the city would take in the matter The ar gunents@a are that what the city has lacked for a, long time is an incloset field containing a, grand stand. Ina this field could be used for outside games when scheduled that it coulc be used for athletic events and fiel6 days before and after the baseball
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

season and operated practically as in Springfield and other cities. and that the cost would not be cxorbitant, are the argum ents to be submitted
 There has been such a general de- sire for lea que ball that there would not be any great problem in securing money to operate the teams. It is also believed that there would not be any hard work to secure the New London franchise as Holyoke would naturally be favored by the Eastern league OH account of it's location as a baseball center.
 Should the city favor the project it could be financed by a loan suffi cient to inclose the field. The com nittee did not favor placing the team if secured under private management to operate in favor of the box office, but would rather have it run so that g high standa I'd of players would be maintained. Following the confer ence with the city officials the com- naittee will report at 2 later meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
SANBORN IN VARSITY BOAT.
Navy Plebe Moved to Position of
 Bow.

Annapolis, Md. April 10.-One change has been made in the Naval Academy varsity boat this week in preparation for the seasons, opening on Saturday, Coach Glendon having moved Sanborn from the plebe boat to the bow position on the main crew sanborn is powerful and raw boned and has taken to the rowing game wonderfully
 Calf has been put at bow in the second boat and Sanborn's place filled by Richardson. from the second plebe boat.
 Ideal weather conditions have pre- vailed the whole week.
 Coach Glendon had a lengthy prac- tice this afternoon. Tomorrow the men will arrive in time to get on the water in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
AGREEMENT IS SIGNED
Managers of Nutmegs of Hartford and New Britain Y. NJ. C. 4. Agree on Details for Game Tuesday Night.

It is hereby agreed that the teams representing the Nutm egs of Hart ford and the New Britain Y. M. C. A. shall play a game of basketball to determine the championship of the state of Connecticut. in the New Brit ain I. M. C. A. gymnasium on the nighG of April IS, 1919. The Nut megs shall receive a guarantee of $75 and the referee for said game shall be Richard Dillon, of Hartford. Signed
 WARREN S. SLATER.
 Physical Director,
 New Britain Y. NJ. C. A. M B. MonjoSky,
 Manager, Nutmegs. J. H. Smith,
 Captain, Nutn1 egs.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
LEONARD'S TERMS HIGH.
Yankees Gan Have Dutch's Services
 Providing They Pay Hin, Enough.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 1o.-The Yankees can have Dutch Leonard, m eet his terms, but those terms are high.
 This bit of news came from the big lefthander in q letter to Ernie Shore, last night, with the interesting infor- nation that he had received $500 for pitching six innings against the Chi 'cago Cubs Tn an exhibition game a few days ago, and that he had been offered s150 for one game week for thirty weeks by the Fresno club.
 This means s4,5o0 for Leonard with plenty of time to himself to look after his raisin farm.
 No wonder the Tanks will have to pay high if they get him, and it looks as if the last word had been spoken.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

South Orange, W. J., April 1o-- Fordham's baseball team defeated the Seton Hall nine here yestsr,ia V afternoon by score of to 1. The fielding of the home players was ras- ged and the visitors were quick to. take advantage of their opponents nfspIays.
 MacNamara, and Smith were the opposing tWirlers and each were hit for seven safeties. The maroon tW1rler, however, kept the blows we'll. scattered and was very effective in the pinches.
 Fordham got off to a good start. The team scored three runs in the first inning on a base on balls, sin gles by Frisch and Burkely and Cor4 coran's double to deep right field. The home nine punched three hits in tho seventh round and scored one run. The visitors added another score to this total in the eighth frame on q. single and a brace of errors. The, final run was made in the ninth on 8 single followed by three misplays The score:
 r, h. Q. Fordham ........ .3000oo011-5 | Seton Hall .,..... .0000O0100--1 ,: MacNamara and SweetIand; Smith and Brennan.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
REACH FINAL ROUND.
Richards and Iilden Score in Pine
 hurst Tennis Tourney.

Pinehurst, \. C., April 1o.-The womens singles and mems doubles in the North and South tennis tourna- ment were brought down to the final stage at Pinehurst yesterday. Miss Marion Zinderstein and Mrs. Marion Nanderhoff Morse will meet i'll the finals of the wom ems singles. and Til den and Richards, the national double champions, will oppose Voshell and Kumage in the mems doubles. All the survivors had easy matches on their hands yesterday and won them without any difficulty whatever.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
BOXING BILL PASSES
Senate of New York Legislature Takes Favorable Action on Gibbs BilI-Proposef Makes Plea.

Albany. April 1o.-The senate late last night voted 27 to IS to pass the Gibbs boxing bill which on July would legalize boxing and sparring matches in New York state. The fate of the bill for a time was in doubt. but Senator NJ. H. Gibbs of Buffalo. the lntroducer and demo- cratic supporter, by making personal plea. rounded up enough votes to pass if