davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04
NEWBERRY COUNTY POST
AMERICAN LEGION ORGANIZES

On Sunday afternoon the New
berry county post of the American
Legion held it's first meeting.
After prayer by Rev. Fulenwlder,
DR.. Geo. B. Cromer made most mt
ting speech followed by Senator Alan
Johnstone. Both of the speakers
paid high tribute to the American
soldiers and predicted great future
for this association of former service
men. the American Legion. MIR.
Foster Martin spoke in behalf of the
third Red Cross membership cam
paign.
After the speeches business
organization session was held, and
the following officers elected:
Post Commander Hal Kohn, Post
Vice Commander, DR.. /Jno. Settler,
Post Adjutant, David Caldwell, Post
Finance Officer, McFall Wise, Post
Historian, Joe Keitt.
After the election of officers a
number of matters were discussed,
among which the most important
were: The establishing of an asso-
ciate post in every town in the county
and to secure home for the Legion
in Newberry. A committee consist
ing of the post commander and Roy
Summer and David Caldwell was
authorized to take steps towards Sc
curing a suitable place for this and
it is hoped to have meeting place
for the members sort of club-ln
short time.
Next meeting will be held at the
court house on Sunday, November the
18th, at $3.50 p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04

Wise.
Mrs. Joe Sitz spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A., B. Wise attended
the fair on Wednesday.
George Wise and Carroll Mills stop
ped over for the weekend with their
parents on the return trip from the
fair to Clemson college.
A. Hart Kohn of Columbia spent
Tuesday with S. S.. Birge.
Mrs. ]. I. Bedenbaugh has return
ed from visit to her sister, Mrs. +.
C. Counts of Eau Claire.
Mr.. Frank Rawls of Columbia has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Olin
Bobb.
G. D. Brown, Jr., was business
visitor to Columbia last Thursday.
Miss Tena Wise has returned from
visit to Lone Star.
Mrs. Julian Price spent few
days last week with her mother, Mrs.
Sale Black Of Eau Claire.
Miss Vita Counts ha S returned
from a short stay to Mrs. Roy Kohn
of College Place, Columbia.
Miss Sarah Haynes visited Miss
Marjorie Luther of Columbia last
week.
Misses Mary DeWalt Hunter and
NIcss Feelers Of Lake, City were
home for the weekend.
". B. Wise Of Orangeburg has
been visiting his brother, A. G..
Wise.
Miss Annie Bell Taylor has had as
her guest, her brother of Dillon.
Miss Ruth Cannon of Winthrop
COLLEGE was home for the weekend.
MISS Gladys Miller has returned to
her schoo! at Union after short
visit. jo the home folks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04
Calvin Crozier Chapter.

The regular meeting of the Calvin
Crozier chapter, U. D. c., will be held
at the home of Mrs. W. C. Schenck,
Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock.
Hostesses: Mrs. w. C. Schenck, Mrs.
T. B. Jacobs, Mrs. J. T. McCraclan
and Mrs. II. P. Johnson.
Miss Trent Keitt,
president.
Mrs. T. P. johnson,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
POETESS AND AUTHORESS
DIES IN GATH YEAR

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 80
After an illness of months Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, author and poetess,
died at her home, "The Bungalow" in
Brandford today. She took sick
overseas and was brought home after
being able to make the trip. She
was in her 64th year Of age. She is
survived by sister and brother.
She was a. native Of Jchnstown
Center, Wisconsin. Mrs. Wilcox's
body viii be cram&ted at he. request
Al Springfield, Mass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04

s755.
If YOU carried war risk insurance
while in the army but let it drop
upon your discharge and now want
to renew it, better see L. H. Kohn,
county organizer Of the American
Legion, or drop him, line. You
can renew it upon payment Of just
two months premiums.
Needing the room for more cars
the Carolina Auto company had an
auction sale on Saturday, when the
following persons got bargains in the
cars mentioned: W. T. Livingston and
Arthur Long, each Chevrolet; Ed.
Schumpert and Sam Johnson, each a
Ford; J. E. Sem, a Maxwell; Crooks,
an Oakland Roadster, and B. 7.
Adams Maxwell Touring car.
The court house water bill alone
for the month of October was S12.36,
about So of which was due to leakage.
This comes at time when the COM
missioners of public works haven't
any water to throw away. If it were
possible it would be good idea to
have as court house janitor a plum
Der and pay him well for his work.
It would pay.
When King Albert Of Belgium and
his queen sailed for home from New
Port News, Friday on the George
Washington there was another New
berry boy on board-Richard Julien,
who has just been transferred to that
ship in the electrical department. He
is returning to France and may go
to Italy before coming back to the
States. Young Julien is rising in the
| navy.
At the meeting of the 95th annual
convention of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Synod Of South Carolina at Lit
| tie Mountain this week, in Holy
Trinity church, the Rev. John j.
Long, pastor, the following items are
in the program: Christian Education,
the Rev. W. H. Dutton of Newberry,
with the Rev. Enoch Hite of Pomaria
as alternate; Christian Missions, with
the Rev. w. H. Roof of St. Luke's,
! Newberry county, alternate.
| Master H. H. Rikard sold the fo.-
llowing1tracts. of. land on Monday to
the parties mentioned: 105.47'acres
in the case Of Henry T. Long and
others against Laura Victoria Bobb
and others to M. L. Long for $4,000.
In the case of George T. and VIM. N:
Brown against James D. and r. Has
kell Brown, tract No. Of 60 acres
to Geo. T. Brown for $175; tract No.
II, ten acres, to Geo. T. Brown for
1865, and tract No. 3, fifty acres, to
the same for $1,000.
In answer to wires from Atlanta
to Manager Wells informing him that
the management there had another
new print on Fox News and asking
il it were too late to rearrange with
him, Mr.. Wells answered: "Will use
Fox News No. Friday and No. Z
Monday if you can furnish regularly
thereafter The Atlanta manage
ment assured Mr.. Wells as follows:
Scan give you number seven Mon
day (this is release of November
first), number eight Friday, seventh,
and regularly thereafter"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04
Class A.
Death of Rev. D. P. Boyd.

Rev. D. "Pet" Boyd died at Lam
caster on Sunday night and was
buried there or Monday. He had
been located at Lancaster for the
past several years. The son of the
late venerable and venerated Mark
Boyd, he was we'll known as one of a
large and useful family OF a former
time in Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04

,
the night at the home of Mrs. ]. D.
Wheeler, another relative. Mrs. Crisp
: was formerly Miss Bessie Crooks of
Newberry. She is now teaching at
Walhalla.
Mr.. G. Luke Sease was in the city
Saturday, he had been kept at home
. for nine weeks owing to a bad foot
which he was carrying about with
him. 1t got in that condition from a
nail he stepped on. He lays the
blame to the fact that he YVES wearing
easy going shoes to make him walk
better as he went about the prem
ises feeding his hogs, etc.
Frank NJ. Ewart is married. Judge
Ewart received the information that
Frank and Miss Leila Allen of Gaines
vile, Florida, were married at
Gainesville, Florida, on Monday at
2:30 o'clock. On their way to the
groom's home at Wagner, the couple
will arrive here next Thursday to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Ewart. Frank lived in Florida
about fourteen years ago, when he
met Miss Allen.
Mr.. w. P. Smith was awarded
premiums at the State fair for Duroc
hogs; aged boar, fourth, So; aged
sow, fourth, So, and old herd
owned by exhibitor, third, 50. Messrs.
S. M. and j. D. Smith won fourth,
So, on junior yearling boar; second
and third, Sc and 81, junior yearl-
ing sow; first, $40, on Junior SOW
pig; second, Sc, on young herd owned
by exhibitor; second, $6, on young
herd bred by exhibitor and third, 81,
Eon get of sire.
Mrs. Minnie Suber of Whitmire
lost her little daughter at the State
fair Ion Thursday morning and didn't
! find her until several hours later in
the afternoon. Mrs. Suber was look
ing at the cattle on exhibition at the
time, with her little girl beside her
in the crowd. All at once she found
that the girl had disappeared. A
search was at once begun and after
so many hours of anxiety on the part
of the mother the lost daughter was
found.
Mr.. Thomas Greneker of South
Carolina was the best man. That was
a paragraph in the Atlanta Journal
of Wednesday evening, October 22
from the description of marriage
under the heading, "Miss Thomas
!! Weds at Beautiful Colonial Home OF
Grandfather" when Miss Lucille
Marcia Thomas Of Atlanta ano
Mr.. Kenneth Scofeld Keyes OF
Birmingham, Ala, formerly of De.
troit, Mich, were married on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home OF
the brides grandparents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. George E. King, in Peachtree
street, the Rev. Richard Orme Fir L
pastor of the North Avenue Presbv'
terian church officiating. The jour,
nal says it was one of the most beau.
tiful marriages of the fall season
and contained a fine description of it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express CIR heartfelt
appreciation and many thanks to
those who so kindly aided and com
forted US in our sad hours OF be-
reavement in the death Of our dear
wife ard mother.
!. T. Sumner and Children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-04
HONOR ROLL OF LONG LANE
SCHOOL FOR OCTOBER

Those who acquired an average OF
95 to 100 on four subjects and not
less than 80 on behavior are In
Class A. Those wso acquire an aver
age of 80 to 95 on four subjects and
not less than 80 on behavior are in
Class B.
Class A.
Francis Baker, James Brown, Sims
William Caldwell, Wylie Caldwell,
William Cromer, FRANCES Felker,
Sarah Folk, Fannie Hentz, Mildred
Renwick, Mary Renwick, Forrest
Suber.
Class B.
Haskell Brown, Alan Caldwell,
Mary Felker, Lucy Felker, John
William Felker, Herndon Hentz,
Henry Hentz, Annie Metts, George
Renwick, Novice Rikard, Olin Wicker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
MISS WIDDEMER WEDS
ROBERT SCHAUFFLER
Writer, Well Known Here, Be-
comes Wife of Noted
Musician

Word came from Lake Sunapee.. New
Hampshire, today that Margaret Wild
demer. the novelist, had become the
wife of Robert Haven Schauffler, mu
sician. writer and traveller. The wed
ding had been set for September 8.
but an earlier ceremony was decided
upon because of reunion of the
Schauffier family at Lake Sunapee. The
Rev, Henry Park Schauffler performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Schauffler will continue to write
under her maiden name. Two of her
novels are "a Rose Garden Husband
and "The Wishing Ring Man." Last
June the Columbia University poetry
prize was divided between Miss Wilde
mer and Carl Sandburg Miss Wilde
mer's winning book was "The Old Road
to Paradise"
Margaret Widdemer is the daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Taylor
Widdemer, Of Doylestown. She was
graduated from Drexel Institute in
1909. She is n member of the Plays
and Players Society of Philadelphia
the Poetry Society and the Zen ant
Brush Club of New York.
Mr.. Schauffller was graduated from
Princeton in 1902. In 1906. he wa.
decorated by the Queen of Italy for win
ming the national tennis championship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL
PLANNED FOR BYBERRy
Educational Campaign to Be
Launched for Benefit OF
Tuberculars

Members Of hospital and welfare or
ganizations of the city are planning an
educational campaign to arouse public
opinion in favor of establishing a mu
nicipal tuberculosis hospital on the By
berry farms.
Representatives from the Bureau of
Public Health and Charities. the medi-
cal department of the Municipal Court,
| home service department of Red Cross,
pennsylvania Society for the Study and
! Prevention Of Tuberculosis, Federal
Board Of Vocational Training. Society
for Organizing Charity. Phiprs lnstt-
ute of the University of Pennsylvania. g.
tuberculosis department, Jefferson Hos
pital. and the State Department of
Health, division of dispensaries, will
meet at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at
! the state dispensary, 1924 Cherry street,
/ to discuss plans for furthering the
movement.
''At n recent meeting Of representa-
tives Of these organizations, said DR..
Thomas Klein, first assistant state phy-
sician. ''it was decided to select com
mittee of seven or more to act as n
permanent board to formulate and pro-
mulgatc plans for obtaining in Philadel
| phia municipal hospital for the treat :
mcnt of pulmonary tuberculosis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Doctor Gordon coming UP the path? II
was! With cheeks flushing rosily, Nan
greeted him:
why, 1 thought you were on the
picnic, doctor"
The doctor sank down upon the steps
close to where Nan was sitting, and
for moment sat gazing out over the
water. Nan studied the strong but
gentle face. the breadth of shoulder, the
slender. skillful hands, and fotfnd moth
ing to disappoint her.
DO you really want TO know why
l am not on the picnic. Nan? You're
the reason. When | learned that Won
were not going to be there (Oh, I al
ways make it point TO find out II
you are going to be in the crowd
wherever we go). I asked to be ex
cused from this trip. That seems to
surprise you. but IL it does. you arc
the only one who hasn't realized that
to me you are the most attractive Cir
in the crowd.
viii you let mo tell YOU something
Nan! ] have had my dream girl in my
heart for a long time. Sometimes
wondered II she were too beautiful q
dream to come true. But at last I've
| found her. She does not consider her
self even good looking. but to me she
is the most beautiful girl in the world
She is small and dainty. with brown
curly hair in which the rays of sun
shine love to hide. She has wonderful
hazel eyes. which betray the beauty
of the spirit within-of tho mind that
ever puts others first of the heart Sc
quick to respond TO another's sorrow OF
joy.
''Thp admiration felt for her from
the first moment | met her has daily
grown deeper. She thought no one saw
| the many acts of kindness she did
the rhccrfulncss with which she sacri
feed her own incIinations to please
others. the patience she had with little
children. Oh. there are so many beau
| tiful. womanly traits that she so un
consciously shows-my girl Of the loving
heart. Is it any wonder that I have
learned to love her?'
! Su.b'enly the doctor rose and leaned
over her. "Nan--drar. dear Nan--can't
you give me little of the love in that
wonderful heart Of yours? am not
worthy of it. but no man living is
and oh, how happy shall try to make
you"
As Nan raised her eyes to his. anf
read therein the love his lips had spoker
| she knew that she had indeed CONT
into her own. and that nothing in this
world could equal the happiness thai
now was hers-''his little dream girl
his girl of the loving heart
The next complete novelette-Th'
I rnpfuS;no IaclS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
"GET OFF THE LiNEW
Remark Justified II You Talk is
Minutes on Phone, Is RuIlno

Harrisburg, Sept. 3.-(By A. P.)-
1t is the duty of telephone patrons, par
ticularly on party and other lines. to
use the telephone in such a manner as
not unduly to interfere with the use of
the line by other patrons. and a if.
teen minute conversation, except under
unusual circumstances. is not fair. says
Chairman Ainey. of the Public Service
Commission. in ruling in complaint of
d. Elmer Hough against the West End
Rural Telephone Company.
This is the first official utterance
by the commission in a case where it
was alleged that people used telephone
lines for such prolonged conversations
that it prevented other subscribers from
getting service.
The complaint was that the telephone
company had cut off service after n dis
pute over a bill in which it was also
alleged the complainant and his family
had abused the privileges and annoyed
and ineonvenienced other subscribers by
not getting off the line"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
43 IN CASUALTY ROLL

Eight Pennsylvanians in List Re-
ported by War Department
Washington, Sept. 3.--Eight Penn
sylvanians are named in a casualty list
Of forty three names made public by
the War Department today.
A summary of the losses for the state
is as follows:
Killed in Action
PRIvATE-Fredico Vedio. Wilsonboro.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
PRIVATES--Martin p. Skubc. Forest
City; Raymond Stewart, Tarentum.
Wounded Degree UndetermineD
PRIVATE-Ceorge F. Nolan. Scranton.
Wounded Slightly
PRIVATES-Thomas A. Morgan. SewiCli-
ley; Joseph Marchione. Philadelphia.
Enormously Reported Died
PRIVATE-Ralph S. Armstrong, Etters,
Killed in Action, Previously Reported Died
Of Disease
MUSICIAN-Zygmond Jablonowski. PhiIs.
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
General Enjoys Golf at 81

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 3.-General
James II. Wilson, Civil War veteran,
celebrated his eighty second birthday
yesterday by playing strenuous round
of golf in the afternoon and entertain
ing number of old friends at dinner
in the evening. 1t was the cavalry
troops commanded by General Wilson
who are given credit for the capture
of Jefferson Davis during the war.
Many congrstulatory messages were re-
ceived by the general during the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
AGED ENGINEER DIES IN CRASH

Toledo, o., Sept. by A. PD-
George Bracht. seventy-four years old,
an engineer on the Wabash Railroad
for forty.fve years. was killed here
last night when the yard engine of which
he was in charge Collided with another
switching locomotive in the Wabash
yards. Bracht was taken off the road
recently and placed in the Toledo yards
to conform to the government age regu-
lations, it is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Plaid Skirts for
High School and
College Girls

The girl who goes away to
school and the girl who goes from
home every day find plaid skirts
always appropriate for school
wear.
We. have some very attractive
wool plaid skirts that are gathered
all around under belts. Most of
them have pockets. $12.50.
Various tweed skirts, at 1915,
are worth looking at.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Two Philadclphians are named in II
casualty list of forty three names made
public by the War Department today.
Private Joseph Marchionp. 1896 Fed
eral street. has been slightly wounded.
Musician Zygmond JablonOwski. 2623
Burch street. has been killed in action.
He had been previously reported as
having died of disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
s.rIklns Actors to Play Here

Definite announcement that the Acad-
emy of Music has been leased by the
Actors Equity Association production
department for play purposes is made
in a dispatch from New York.
1t is said the original intention of
the Equity producers was to stage an
extraordinarily elaborate musical review,
OF an all star vaudeville bill and en-
ploy the proceeds in furthering the war
against the producing managers which
they are waging. The date set for the
show here is not known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Cfnildrem's
School
Umbrellas

School doesn't stop because it
rains and an umbrella will be al
most as necessary as a school bag
this Fall. These good umbrellas
are of strong American taffeta
(cotton) over sturdy paragon
frames, The handles are crook or
straight styles. $1.50 and So. 4,
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Clip This Coupon

Send this coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Use like any tooth
paste. Note how clean the
teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of che Shiny film.
See how the teeth whiten a.
the fxed film disappears.
This test Is most irnportant
kesoe cusaacth thseoUponnSw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Good Gloves to
Wear to- School

Chamois Isle gloves are prac-
tical for children; they are so
easily washed and wear remark
ably we'll. In white, brown, gray
and beaver, made with two
clasps, 75c Air.
Children's tan capeskin gloves,
for colder weather, are outseam
sewn and in sizes 6 to Ia years.
$1.35 and $1.65.
Capeskin gloves for older girls
going to high school or college
are in tan and brown with one
clasp and spearpoint or en-
broidered backs. $2.25.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
TWO PHJLAoELPHIANs ON LIST

The next complete novelette-The
Confusing Jacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Billie Burke
Dresses of Plaid
Gimgham

They're of excellent quality,
smoothly woven and in pretty
color combinations. The collar is
of white pique embroidered by
hand, in color. $685..
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
See the Results, Then Decide

of quickly
IS
matter
which makes possb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE

We have had these made
especially for schoolgirls,
and sizes begin at 81.
Shoulders are right, cuffs
are snug and collars fit
comfortably and well.
Most of the waists are
neatly tailored - batiste,
voile and dimity. The
Peter Pan model that is
sketched is 1925 and the
other blouse is $3.50.
A touch Of hand-em-
broidery gives individual
ity to another model, while
a few are trimmed with
dainty lace.
Middies for Gym
All-white middies and
middies with red collars
are well made of good
white jean. SIPS, S1.75 to
50. Sizes 81 to 44.
Newark post., 1919-06-25
Letter Reveals
Curious Chapter Of
Delaware History

The Delaware Historical Society
has recently received from former
U. S. Senator Willard Salisbury
an original letter of William
Penn's containing instructions to
a commission appointed by him to
deal with a revolt against his au-
thority and in the interests of Lord
Baltimore, which had broken out
in Kent County in the winter of
1858 and 1884.
The letter shows that the leaders
in this rebellion were John Hill
lizard and Francis Thitwell, who
had been subjects of Lord Balti-
more's but at that time were mem
bers of Governor Penn's Council
in Delaware; also John Richard
son, another member of the Coun-
Gil and Thomas Heatheard and
Thomas Wilson.
These men had made complaint
against the government and many
people in the county refused to pay
taxes. Lord Baltimore's agents ap-
peared to be active in the interests
of Maryland and this disloyalty
gave Penn great concern. Penn
however, acted with characteristic
energy and the revolt was soon
brought to an end.
This letter is exceedingly valu,
able not only as relic of the past
Newark post., 1919-06-25

without reason" and further says
that there is no sense in wearing
a short sleeve with a high necked
frock and furs. There may be no
sense in it, but that is beside the
question and one can hardly des-
cribe the neck of the frocks which
feature the short sleeve as high.
In fact, as there is no trimming
or collars or even actual sleeves to
the newest Paris frock, one is at
a loss what to say about them, there
being so little left to talk about.
For evening both hats and gloves
are discarded, too, even when the
dress is not conventional evening
gown.
\ few frocks, and possibly these
are the newer ones, show rutfies and
fichus, such as we are wearing here.
or they may be copies OF frocks
I that were designed for the Amerl'
can custom in the first place.
The modest little dots Of EN-.
broidery in beads and other trim
mings which appeared last season
have given way almost entirely tc
the large designs that trail all ovel
| the skirt or the bodice, although
the latter is most frequently left
without any trimming at all.
Fringe is still worn by the
French women, who prefer it either
very wide or very narrow. 1t is no
always Of the regulation silk floss
but may be of ribbon or even O
braid.