davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-08-26
A Few of The REXALL Remedies
Carried in Stock:

REXALL Chill Breaker (Taseess)-For the treatment of
other disorder Price 60c
Wine-Recommended where blood
wasting diseases Full pint
COmpound-For disturbances of urinary
efficient duretc for promoting healthy kidney action
Price soc. and 81 90 bottle.
Sarsaparla TOnc-A reliable tonic
ton the appetite fresheng influence
S1.O0, bottle.
REXAIL Rheumatic Compendium chronic rheumatism,
rheumatism umbago scatca gou 5Oc 81 bottle
REXALI Cherry Bark Cough syrup-An efficient
able coughs hoaeness throat Price
REXALL Compound Syrup Hypophosphes-A valuable
debility and wasting diseases stimulating the
oning the system Full bottles
Dyspepsia TabletsFor prompt dyspep
sia indigestion.
lates the growth of the hair Price Soc and 81 bottle
GUARANTEE-The United Drug
selling
this it belongs to
have it,
The daily banner., 1919-08-26

..Caloric Pipeless Heaters, the.
standard of quality. Herbert Hearn
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 19-6t. cod. r. 20-6t
Fruit jars. Pints, 80c. doz.;
quarts, 85c. doz.; half gals, S1.15
doz. Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co. ADV.
The daily banner., 1919-08-26
A WONDERFUL RECURD
MADE RELEASING ARMY

Despite Handicaps of Distance, In
Guiding Bringing Men From ST.
IBERIA And France, Men In Army
Have Been DemobiliZed More Rap
ldly Than III The Spanlsh-Ameri-
can or Civil Wars-AncIiCa Sets
Pace For The World.
The daily banner., 1919-08-26
REXALL
Medicinal Preparations
Are Not '"Cure Ais"

a specific ailmen and is
should
need, illness may prevented thereby
The evening world., 1919-01-24
TRAGIC FINISHES
TO LIVES Of TWO
STAGE BEAUTIES
iiSS Billie Carlton Dies as Did
Anna Robinson in Glare
of Popularity.

when Miss Billie Carlton, tho beau
jful American actress and favorito
,ot London society. was
found dead in her rooms at the Hotel
savoy from an overdose OF cocaine.
tho police arrested 10 Ping You. n
Chlnaman, and his Scotch wifc.
Adele, and learned from Witnesses
that tho pair wcrc involved In many
Smoke night" and dopc orgies at
tended by prominent 1,ondoncrs Tho
disclosures showed tho remarkable
oXtont TO which drugs kcrc being used
and caused an investigation.
After time Reggie" Dcvucllc. a
designer we'll known in fashionable
circles Of America as we'll ts In Eng
land. was arrested charged with
giving tho drug 20 Miss Carlton. with
whom he VISA intimately acquainted
Then 1t camc out that moro than n
The evening world., 1919-01-24
CORPL. CROWN, KILLED,
MAY Be BROOKLy yNITE'S SON
Sergt. O'Connor, Just Returned
From France, Tells How He Fell
During Nesle Attack.

A few days ago NJ. II. Crown. No. o9l
Glcnmore Avenue. Brooklyn. asked Tho
Evening World to assist him in OBJ
tanning information about his son. who
was reported Killed in action last Aug
ust with the 3sth Infantry. Mr.. Crown
said that hc had written to many on
rcrs in France who were with tho COM
msnd. but al received no reply.
Scrgt. G. J. O'Connor. & Company,
SSth Infantry. who has just returned
from France. reports that "A man named
George Crown, n corporal OF his COM
pany was killed on Aug. 1 during an
attack on Ncslc. "Corpl Crown was
transferred from Camp Upton 10 Camp
Green" said Sorgt. O'Conuor. "and
went 10 France with the 3sth Infantry.
ON the FIRST OF August our company
was ordered to attempt n crossing Of
tho Ncsle. Some members OF the sec
ond platoon went over. Corpl Crown
included. They were met by a heavy
The evening world., 1919-01-24
CHURCH SUSPENDS PASTOR,
MISSING SINCE NOVEMBER
DR.. Henry J. Bockmeyer of Eliza
beth Said to Have Written Wife
lie Is Now in Boston.

ELIZABETH. Jan. 23.-Dr. Henry J.
Bockmeycr. pastor OF tho Fulton Street
W 4. Church here. who disappeared last
November. was suspended from tho
church last night by special committee
appointed by tho ROY. Dr. Frederick J
liubach Of Plainficld a date in April
was set for his trial Ivy tho Methodist
Conference In Newark.
II IL Understood that Dr. BoclSmcycr
has written his wifo. who with their two
children Is living with relatives in New
ark. that he WAS In business I'm Boston.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Edges Secretary to ne Librarian.

TRENTON. Jan. si.-whon the state
Library Commission meets next Tues
day II - expected that Francis T..
Croasdalc. or Atlantic city. private
secretary 10 Gov. Edge. will bc elected
state Librarian. TO succeed John +.
RuIiard. Of Trenton
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Corpl. Crown

machine gun barrage. Corpl. Crown
and several others were killed lnstanpv'
lie was buried near the river am
not certain that he is the one ABOUT
whom information is desired but the
facts might help his family identnv
him"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10
PRIZE ANNOUNCEMENTS, 1s1s-1s.

l. twenty-five prizes of forty dol
lars each will be awarded to individ-
ual schools making the greatest i'm
provement' during the time between
March 1st, 1918, and March 1st, 1919
Each school competing for this prize
must file its application along with the
official prize score card. The school
Improvement score card must be sign
ed by representative of the local as
sociation, by member of the local
board of trustees, and approved by the
county superintendent of education.
Photographs of new buildings are usu-
ally helpful to the committee in de-
termining prize winning schools. In
corporated towns with population of
400, according to the census Of 1910,
are not eligible to compete.
2. One prize of ten dollars to the
local association in each county rails
ing from outside sources and deposit
ing with the county treasurer the
largest amount of money. The forty
five prizes in this class are intended to
stimulate local school improvement
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10
CALVIN cRozIER's SISTER
WRITES MRS. o. C. STEWART

Mrs. Olivia c. Stewart OF this city
has received recently a letter from
Mrs. Mary S. Rogers, the only sister
of Calvin Crozier, Newberry's Con-
federate hero. Mrs. Rogers writes:
Il have Is grandsons in France. One
of them was wounded April 3rd. He
fought II days before he was wound
ed, shot in both legs and both arms;
but just as soon as he could he was
back on the firing line and we can't
hear any more from him. And we
have had only one letter from Calvin
Crozier since he has been in France" !"
Calvin Crozier is a grandson of Mrs.
Rogers and nephew to Calvin Crozier
of Confederate fame, and cherished
memory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10

she attended in New York. Mrs. Hou-
seal read messages from the mission
aries to this convention, and Mrs. Setz-
Ter and Mrs. Riser read articles from
the Missionary Review of the World re-
latiye to the propriety Of prayer and
Eraise specially at this time.
Mrs. c. L. Brown gave an interesting
account of the good done by the Chris
tian homes of the missionaries, telling
facts from her own experience in ia
pan. She showed how necessary it is
that Christian homes should be multi
piled there, noting particularly that the
japanese know no home of their own,
as so many of their men have a plu-
rality of wives and marriage is looked
upon universally as matter Of busi-
ness. not of love. The contrast to the
Christian home is very striking. Then
too, the only way that the heathen wo-
men can be reached is through the
Christian home, for their husbands, as
a rule. VIII not allow them to attend
the Christian church, but do not object
to their visiting in the missionaries
homes. The wives often do this to
learn foreign cooking, or sewing or
embroidery, and the missionaries take
advantage of the occasion to have a
service following these lessons.
Mrs. Harry Blease and Miss Bowers
have been active securing funds by
private subscription towards fund for
a home in Japan for the single mis-
Mrs. Blease read an inter-
esting report. giving names of donors
(few gave less than $40 each. and some
much more) stat ':ls that s205 lad al
ready been contributed. At the close
of the meeting $50 more was added by
five CT the ladies. A SO contribution
entities ske one giving, OK the one lie
Or she may designate, to Life Mem
bership in the Society.
Mrs. a 7. i:twers
Press EeaGr;rr
p S. Siaoe writing the above check
ior s15 more has been adde1 10 the
:und ior the single women's home
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The Smyrna school, taught by Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Sale, had party at
the school house on Friday night last,
attended by the children and many
of the parents, their sisters, cousins
and aunts. Old fashioned games,
recitation by Miss Lila Sem, one of
the pupils. cake walk for the older
children, and one for the younger, and
a bountiful feast of cakes, nuts, can
dies, apples and oranges-all provid-
ed by the children-made the even
ing's entertainment enjoyable to-
those present. Rev. Mr.. Croker at
tended and asked blessing. No
charge was made for walking for the
cake. The occasion was solely a SOL
cial affair
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10

SdluS.
2. Separate sanitary closets on
plans approved by the State board of
health. Out-buildings to be inspected
! by the president of the local school i'm
provement association and by a local
physician.
/ 8. Health condition of pupils as
shown by medical inspection and
sanitary survey of the community
Treatment of hook-worm, dental in
spection, vaccination against small
pox and typhoid, school nurse.
f. Any supplementary or special
data may be added by the president of
the association. No blank forms will
be printed or required for this health
prize. The contestant will write facts
for his school in the best form accord
ing to his judgment.
VI. To enlist the schools, the
teachers and the pupils in war SER
vice four prizes of forty dollars, thir-
ty dollars twenty dollars, and ten dol
lars will be awarded for patriotic war
activity. The duty of the hour is the
winning Of the war Any work in the
school or through the school to help
win the war abroad or to sustain the
nation at home should be centered in
this competition. This contest is open
to every school in the State. The re-
port Of the teacher or of the local as
sociation must furnish the basis of
award. The executive committee feels
that each report will make fine rec
ord of the ethical, educational, civic
and patriotic history of the communi-
ty. The enrolment of the school and
the membership of the association will
be considered by the committee in de-
termining this award.
Applications must be sent in by
March 1, 1919.
AL pllLSo WILL US an eii oSu Wy luS
State Executive Committee of the
School Improvement Association at its
meeting in the spring, and the awards
will be announced, if practicable, dur.
ing the meeting of the State Teachers
association The prizes will be sent
in checks from the Office of the State
superintendent. of education to the
county treasurers. All money must be
spent for the further improvement of
the prize winning school.
The association appreciates the
widespread interest shown by the
community school workers through
out the State, and it invites their con-
iinual cooperation.
For further information concerning
these prize offers or organization of
school improvement association, write
the county organizer.
Ola Brown,
County Organizer.
Newberry, S. c., r. F. D. No. 2.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10
LETTER FROM JACK cHAPPELL,
SON JOHN HENRY cHAPPELL
France, Dec. 9, 1918.
Dear Father:

Dear Father:
L received your letter dated No
vember 9. Was glad to hear from you
but was sorry to hear of your misfor
tune of losing your thumb Was glad
to hear that the rest were well.
The reason / did not send permit
home for Christmas box was we
were too busy fighting the Germans
at that time to write; in fact, we
were more interested about winning
the war by Christmas than we were
about Christmas boxes.
Our losses were very heavy and
only wish our people at home could
have seen how nobly our boys fought,
and my greatest regret is that 1 can
not bring them all home, heroes as
they were-but alas, some will honor
the land of France by their bodies be-
ing buried there.
We fought several hard battle, but
the last one was our greatest loss.
We went in that fight with two nun
dred men an dcame out with only IS.
One brave boy fell close to me, On
my right, but hollered, Garry them
on, Sergeant" In moment another
fell on my left and said, 'Tell Dad his
boy died game" but thank Cod he
did not die, but will come back to
honor Newberry county. 1 was hit
in that terrible battle eight times in
one day, but none did me any dam
age, thank the Lord. What we went
through was terrible, but we went
over the top and won the fight.
The next day I was recommended
for an officer and was sent to a train
ing school, and when the armistice
was signed the school broke up and
returned to my old and much loved
Company K, where I had rather be
sergeant among men whom knew to
be men than to be an officer with men
that I did not know
Well, we all feel that we have done
our full duty and now we are coming
home. Love to all home folks and
enquiring friends
Affectionately your son,
John Maxwell Chappell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10
Missionary Society Meeting.
To '?heiHerald and News.

To ''heiHerald and News.
The Wonan's H ,mc and Foreign
S'issio, ary Society c. the Church of
the Redeemer met ct the parsonage
last Monday with a full attendance.
Owing to the presence of two of our
missionaries, Mrs C. L. Brown and
Mss Mary Lou Bowers the meeting
was of more than usual interest. Miss
Bowers was the leader Of the occasion,
and stressed the appropriateness Of
prayer and praise at the beginning of
this new year in particular. She spoke
Of that note prevailing at the Merger
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10
work in each of the forty-five counties.

work in each of the forty-fve counties
8. One prize of five dollars to each
local association sending in twelve re
ports to the county organizer fol
twelve regular monthly meetings be
tween March 1st, 1918, and March 1st
1919. These reports must be signed
by the president of the local schoo
improvement association and approx
: ed by the county organizer.
4. Forty-six prizes, one major prize
of fifty dollars and one prize of ter
dollars for each of the forty-fve coun
ties to be awarded for growth, eff
ciency and community service.
(a) Average attendance for the
year based on the total enrolment fol
the year. Give the total enrolment
for the school and the average attend
ance by months.
(b) Linear feet OF blackboard
maps, desks and other equipment.
(c) Condition OF the Library snow
ing the annual increase from the gen
eral State list and from the supple
mentary reading list.
Cd Interest in a night school fol
illiterate adults.
(e) Details concerning the grounds
flowers, shrubs and apparatus for rec
reation.
(f) The school as community and
social center. The use Of the school
house for lectures, entertainments and
community gatherings.
(g) Experience, tenure, profession
al and scholastic preparation of the
teacher.
(h) Salary of teacher.
G) Length of school term, number
Of mills special tax for school pur
poses.
v. Forty-six prizes, one majo.
prize of fifty dollars and one prize OF
ten dollars for each of the forty-fye
counties to be awarded for the health
and sanitary condition of the school.
(a) The school building.
1. Heating:-One of the standard
makes of jacketed stoves.
2. Lighting:-At least one square
foot of glass for each six square feet
of floor space. Windows to be well
supplied with shades and to be located
preferably on the pupils left.
8. Ventilation on:-Windows on pul
leys so as to be lowered from the top
4. Cleanliness:-F oiled OF
thoroughly cleansed with sweeping
compound. Furniture we'll rubbed
with oiled cloth. Chalk-rest and
bl blackboard thoroughly clean. Teach
er's desk neatly kept. Windows well
washed.
(b) Grounds and general surround
ings, recreational facilities.
1. Water Supply: with ce,
ment foundation best Well adequate
" Protected against surface drainage
second. Spring third. Use of sani,
tary drinking cups or bubble foun-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10
CITY LICENSE.

Get your License at once. License
for 1919 now due and must be paid at
once. By order of city council
]. w. Chapman.
1-3 st. Clerk and Treas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10

Ii you have organs to repair, call ct
Hallman's Barber Shop. NJ. c.
Hallman 1913 :s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10

Carolina Rye for sale by Johnson-Mc-
Crackin Co. 11-22 tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10

Just Received, best Cedar shingles in
town. Langford & Buzhardt.
1920 St.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-10

s66 cures Malaria Fever. S-5 e
The herald., 1919-07-03
CHARTER OF WHISTLE BoTrLING COM
PANY, OF NEW ORLEANS, INC.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish OF Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be it known, that on this second
day of the month of June in the year of our
Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Nineteen; before me, Sol. Weiss, Notary
Public, duly commissioned and qualified in
and for the above City, Parish and State,
therein residing, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared, the several
persons whose names are hereunto SUBSIDIZED
who declared that they are of full age of
majority, and availing themselves of the
laws OF the State of Louisian, relative to
the organization of corporations, in such
cases made and provided, they constitute
themselves, their associates, successors, and
assigns corporation under the stipulations
herein set forth, which they adopt as their
charter, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this corporation
shall be whistle Bottling Company, of New
Orleans, Inc
ARTICLE II.-This corporation shall exist
and have succession for a period of ninety
nine years, unless sooner liquidated or dis
solved according to law.
ARTICLE III.-The capital stock of thi:
corporation shall consist of common stocl
only. The capital stock is hereby fixed a
Twenty Thousand Dollars (S20,OO0.OO) d
| vided into two hundred 600 shares of a pal
value of one hundred dollars $4,000 PEI
snare Inc capital stock shall be subJec
to increase to Fifty Thousand Dollars $50,
10000 under the charter, said increase t.
be represented by shares of stock of tn,
same par value as those just above provided
! ARTICLE IV.-The domicile of this corpo
ration shall be in the City of New Orleans
| louisiana
ARTICLE V.-Service of process may b.
made upon any officer of the corporation, or
In their absence, upon any employee thereof
over the age of eighteen years at the plac
OF business OF the corporation.
| ARTICLE VI-The objects and purpose
OF this corporation are hereby declared to be
| The manufacture, bottling, handling an
merchandising of soft or on-alcoholic drink
and beverages, and more especially of Ger
tain beverage marketed and to be markete
under the name Org. U. S. Pat. Office
| WHISTLE" and in pursuance of said oh
jects and purposes, this corporation shall
have all the powers and privileges accorde
to corporations by the laws of Louisiana.
The herald., 1919-07-03
CHARTERS.

DAVIS written notice sent to each stakeholder
by mail to his last known address,; SAID
liquidators shall have the authority to wind
up the business and affairs OF this corpora
ton In case of the death OF llquldator,
the survivors shall appoint stakeholder as
successor to him.
ARTICLE Widths charter may be modi-
fled, changed or altered, said corporation
may be dissolved, with the assent OF stock
holders owning two-thIrds OF the entire capt
tai stock at a general meeting of the stock
holders convened for that purpose, after III
teen Q5) days written notice shall have
been given to each stakeholder, mailed TO
him at his last known address.
ARTICLE VIII-No subscriber for stock
shall ever be held liable for the contracts,
faults debts of said corporation IN any
further sum than the unpaid balance, II any,
due the corporation the stock tor winch
he has subscribed; shall any stockhold-
er ever be held liable for such contracts,
| faults or debts in any further sum than the
unpaid balance, if any, on the stock owned
| by him; nor shall any mere informally IN
| organization have the effect OF rendering
| this charter null, or rendering any subscriber
or stakeholder liable beyond the unpaid
amount, if any, remaining due on his stock.
ARTICLE IN.-This corporation is orga-
| nized under the laws OF the State OF Louis,
lana, and especially Act No 2o7 of 1914, and
the subscribers hereto, for themselves and
said corporation, and for its officers, dIrec-
tors and stockholders hereby accept as part
of this charter and as conditions OF this
corporation, all the rights, powers, privileges
and immunitieS granted to corporations, ana
granted to and conferred upon officers, dl-
rectors and stockholders OF corporations by
said laws and said act; such acceptance be.
ing as full, complete and binding as II said
ri ghts powers, privileges and lmmunitles
were set forth at full length in this lnstrI''
ment.
Thus done and passed in my Notarial Oh
flee in the City of New Orleans aforesaid,
in the presence of Frazer l.. Rice and Thomas
Joseph DobbnS, competent witnesses OF law
Jul age and residing in this City, who
hereunto subscribe their names, together with
said parties and me, Notary, on the day
and date set forth in the caption hereof.
Witnesses: Frazer l.. Rice, T. J. Dob
bins.
Original Signed Names of Subscribers
omitted. ,.
Notary Public
|. the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation OF Plant
Line Stevedoring Co., Inc, was this day
duly recorded in my office, in Book l22S,
Folio -.
New Orleans, June 18TH 1919.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. X.
A true copy.
W. w. YOUNG,
Notary Public.
June 26-July 81.