davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13
Report on Sixth Inspection Of the
Newberry County Jail Made March
8, 1920, by Assistant Secre-
x,~x, Pr.ap1ov

tary Brearley.
The Newberry Jail is a credit to
the people Of the county. In marked
contrast to other sections Of the state
that are just as wealthy, they have
gone down in their pockets and built
a Jail that they can be proud Of The
sheriff and the jailor take a keen
interest in the upkeep of the insti-
tuition and are eager to make i'm
provements.
The most noticeable fault of the
jail is the unnecessary dust due to
the disintegration Of the rough ce-
ment floor and the failure to do the
sweeping with a damp broom. The
lowest relative score was under the
head Of medical service-a total Of
% out Of possible so.
The attitude Of the management is
very clearly shown by their efforts
to keep the Jail premises in excel
lent condition and by their growing
potted plants in the cell block. The
jailor and sheriff are to be COM
mended especially for their activity
in keeping the prisoners employed at
some useful task.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13

Total score under Sec. ~ 500 345
II. Foreman's Management: Meth
ods and Results:
/. Camp and equipment: condi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13

ca Kitchen and equipment IS IA
60 Storeroom ....."........ ~
CO. Stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
g Camp sanitation:
CD Water supply: source
unsuspicious .............. 80 70
(2} Disposal of sewerage. 80 ~
(3) Disposal of manure. 80
(4) Disposal of kitchen re-
fusa .. 10 6
3. The convicts:
~ Personal hygiene....... IS 50
(2) Discipline ................ $50 ll5
{3) Records ..................... 25
(Total score under Sec.
H. ........................... 500 3334
Complete score on this
chaingang .................lO00 b55
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13

Only such electors as reside in the
said school district and return real or
pesonal property for taxation, and
who exhibit their tax or registration
certificates as required in general
elections shall be allowed to vote
Electors favoring the levy of such tax
shall cast ballot containing the
word "Yes' written or printed there
on, and each elector opposed to such
levy, shall cast ballot containing the
word "No" written or printed there
on.
Given under our hands and seals
this 5th day of April, 1920.
C. NJ. WILSON,,
O. 3. CANNON,
J. B. HARMON,
County Board of Education, New
berry County, South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13
Mille1's Aut;seytie Oh, Known ~
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In q Fow
Minates

WIZ F0oaeaveIy neNevo e aAo II u T0"
Minates
Try it right now for rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumhago, sore, stiff and swol-
Zen joints, pain IN the head, back and
limbs,- corns, buuiors, etc. After one
application pain usually disappears az
4 new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds. Group, Influenza, Sore
Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This Oh Is conceded to be the most
penetrating. remedy known. It's prompt
is due 20 the fact that 1t penetrates to
the affected parts at once. As an illus.
tration, pour ten drops on the thickest
piece Of sole leather and It viii pene-
trate this substance through and through
In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
Is golden red color only. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get
GLIDER & WEEKS, Newberry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13
CHARITY AND CORRECTION
WORK IN COUNTY NEWBERRY
The Sixth Inspection of the Newberry
County Chaingangs, Made March
9Th and 9th, 1920, by the Assis-
tant Secreary Brearley.

Newberrv county's chaingang No.
!. under Mr.. T. H. league, is very
poorly equipped. At the time OF this
visit, although the weather was
freezing, the only method of heating
and cooking was an open fire in the
wind. A heater and cook stove
should be supplied by the authorities
as soon as possible. The tent used oy
the chainmen is very small for nine
men. The bedding is very dirty, and
evidently has not been washed IN a
long time. This is probably not due
to the negligence on the part OF the
foreman, but to the lack of reserve
supply that could be used while the
soiled ones were being washed. Inc
sanitary conditions at this camp are
not very satisfactory either. The
soil pit is just behind the sleeping
tent. and in warm weather wonid
prove a rolifc breeder Of flies and
disease.
Two imrovements in management
at camp No. 2, under Mr.. Tom Camp
bell, are to be commended. Inc Tore
man no longer whips the cha'nmeh,
but uses more approved methods OF
discipline. He also forbids the prac-
tice of initiating the new comers 60
the gang. This camp is better equip,
ned than No. |, and the management
seems to be more efficient as we'll
Newberry county should equip
these gangs with good stoves ana
sleeping cages, SO that the entire
penal system of the county can be
more in keeping with the jail.
state Board Of Charities and Correc-
tions,
G. Croft Williams,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13

County Changing No. l, I. II.
league, Foreman.
Columbia, March s, 1920.
SCORES
D...;Llo A ,+,,o1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13

County Almshouse.
SCORES
Possible. Actual.
I. Alnshouse: Permanent features:
!. Ioc2tion and acreage. 10 is
2. Superintendent's quar-
xSIS
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
BY Richard Sylvester

ITO Tony sars, illustrator Of internauona'
ueputstion, has fallen the distinguished honor
= Of rsviving the ancient art Of the marionette, M
He has done II in such q way, moreover, ths' "o
art Of the msriopetts play has been raisea 70
plane where II threatens to compete WIN '"'
drama and even the high class movie"
There was a time when the marioneos was =
most popular form of amusement. 1t languisnea
and almost died, Tony sarg says, because "'
votsss were artisans rather than arusts
ArchaeoloRists tell us that the marionette Is
direct descendant of the wood and stone images
Of ancient temples. Crude prototypes nave oees
found In the ruins of ancient EGYPT, Greece a"
Rome. Marionettes we're also popular IN tno
Orient and many curious examples OF o,o ohi"'''
and Indian puppets are in existence too~y.
Among the learned marionettes have also oeon
sxesedinsly popular from the earliest times Iney
fascinated many literary men. Goetne p,Syeu S;
with puppets and il 10 said that they inspired nun
to write "Faust" Among those who also wrote
plays for marionettes are Lessing, Ben Jonson,
swift. Stevenson, La Sage. George Sand and
VsItsire. Joseph Haydn delighted In composing
music for marionettes and Louis XIV had pup
pet theatre installed at his court.
Within recent years marionette theatres nave
Aourished in many European countries, particu-
larly in Italy. In America, however, tins form
Of entertainment was almost unknown until very
recently when Tony Sarg resuscitated 1t.
Originally he created his miniature actors
simply for his own amusement and as diversion
from his regular work with pen and brush. He
studied and gradually developed type of puppet
whose versatility and mechanical perfection had
never before been approached,
Some two three years ago Tony Sarg
Marionettes made their first public appearance in
New York at the Nei2hborhood Playhouse. Moth
ing so genuinely artistic and perfect had ever
before been seen in America The little people
quickly wound their heartstrings about the pub
lies affections and made their creator famous
from coast to coast The press heralded Mr..
Sarx's marionettes as an epoch making revival,
and many people prominent in the theatre in art,
and in literature lent the young American artist
their active support. Among those who have ac-
knowledged Tony Sarg's unique genius and gave
him every encouragement are David Belasco, Win.
throp Ames and Charles Hopkins.
few months later saw Tony Sargs Marion.
cites firmly established in New York and actu-
ally on Broadway at the Punch and Judy Theatre.
Today this unique company is something of an
institution in the metropolis. They have also hal
successful engagements in many other large
Highly Trained Puppeteers Manipulate
the Control Wires and Make the Puppets
Perform Like Human Beings.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

cities, and have played the estate of Frank A.
Nanderlip and in the homes Of other we'll known
people. The puppets have earned money for the
endowment funds Of such colleges Radcliffe,
Simmons, Smith and Mt. Holyoke.
Mr.. Sarg's puppets are about two-snd- a halt
feet high, perfectly proportioned and skilfully
!ointcd and weighted that they able to make
virtually all the movements of the living person.
They can wink their eyes, move their lips, dance,
play the piano, smoke. juggle balls, ride prancing
chargers and do host Of other things despite
their seeming resemblance to blockheads They
appear on a tiny stage all their own. amidst minia-
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

turc furniture and other stage props all con
structed to scale. From the moment the curtains
part the spectator is carried away by the illusion
that the dolls are living people The settings for
the tiny stage all designed by Mr.. Sarg and
exhibit the same daring color combinations that
have made his work in poster composition note
worthy. Music is provided on miniature piano
and other instruments especially constructed for
the purpose
The maronette stage which Tony Sars has
developed is n surprisingly complicated thing.
marionette performance viewed from the audi
ence is, indeed, remarkable. From the wings it
ties Perform Is Constructed to Scale and
tn I IL
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

Is even more interesting and wonderful And the
members Of Mr.. Sarg's company are very sophisti-
Gated creatures. They controlled by from
twenty to thirty strings each, as compared to the
six or eight of the old fashioned puppet Seven
highly-trained puppeteers are necessary to give
any one performance These puppeteers, sta
TONED on bridges above the little stage, msnipu-
late the puppets, speak the lines, change the
scenery, and work the elaborate lighting equip
ment. The strings-almost invisible from the
front-of each puppet are attached to a "con-
troller" held in the hands Of the person working
the figure. On this controller keys corrs-
spending to different movements of the puppet.
Weeks of intensive practice are required to learn
to operate puppet and sometimes two, or even
three people required to manipulate one fig
ure. Each puppet represents a vast amount Of
skill and work in design, execution and manlpu-
lation.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
CHE Little Miracle
otAe ]N1ariOngtteS

bby of Tony Sarg, the Famous
illustrator. Has Induced Him to
Become Impresario to Company
of Wooden Headed Actors
Specially Engaged to Revive
an Almost Forgotten Art
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

Each Puppet Is Controlled by from Twenty
TO Thirty Wires and Can Be Made
to Perform Much Like a Real
Flesh and Blood Actor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27


the o
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-29
KENNECOTT NEWS

A dance will be given in the Recreation Hall on Sa jurday ev ening June 5th, under the aus pices of the Gun club. An active committee has the arrang ements in hand, and it's success is assured. Dancing will begin at $ o'clock and refresh ments will be served.
 Miss Mary c. Waddle, who has been in charge of the Ken. necott schools for the past year left on yesterdays train for the States. :
 Joe Anderson and wife left last Sunday for Anchorage.
 Mrs. McDonald's mother, Mrs King, who has been visiting here since last fall, will soon leave for her home in Portland.
 A new road to the farmhouse is being constructed to facilitate the moving of heavy freight.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-29

Blii .iackay and his friend have returned from their months vacation, which they spent on tla oung Creek flats and lakes
 Fey were fortunate enough J1 s~cure all the ducks and @oa~a they wanted. Their bag also included two porcupine, jo9 squIrrell and six camp rob 3ers -..
 ll Slimpert returned on the la.s1 cr in from Chitina, bringing two horses he had purchased there md which he will use on Ll> yrospecting trips,
 JlIony Brown arrived on the 4nn 5rain with three head he 50o gi>t in Chitina.
 EE. 4tvigne, a claimant in the 5i56erg estate, was in town last Weex.
 Eaad about your Sourdough friends in the Pathfinder. Read of Gua development that has been lone already in this great territory. /
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-29
LOCAL NEWS

Tomorrow being Decorat;cn Day, Monday will be observed as a legal holiday. The Post Office will be closed all day.
 Automobile enthusiasts are many now the roads are good. Jack O'Neill and Chris Radovich have graduated out of the begin ner's class.
 It is said some automobile sales are pending.
 After several weeks enjoyable trip to the hills and to the head of the Chitina, Joe Prout and his son Bill Prout and Bill Der. ry returned on yesterdays train They had good hunting and se cured a black bear. Then they built a boat and rowed to Long Lake.
 Ben Jackson and Eric Daniel son are out on a hunting and prospecting trip.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-29

All the 1920 iced drinks and specials are being served now at Archie's and the Golden.
 H H Mitchell. the ice man is we'll supplied with that com. molity and can supply all your wants in that line as the season advances.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-29
BASEBALL

A big turn out is expected to morrow afternoon for baseball practice.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-29
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
 Swan Olin was in to VII yes terday after spending the win ter at the Jumbo. He will put in the summer at his ranch on Sourdough Hill.
 Laura May Fry reached the age of nine years yesterday, and celebrated the fact by entertain ing dozen of her little friends in the afternoon. Games were played and sandwiches and cake ice cream and chocolate were. served.
 The little hostess distributed bright colored paper caps for favOrS.
 Charlie Lubbe returned from the ranch yesterday, where he has been ploughing and plant ing for 2 weeks. He says every thing is looking fine.
 News has been received of the death of Claude James, the bro ther of w. B. James of Chisana Deceased had many friends in this section of the country, as he spent several years here un- til he enlistment in 1918. After receiving his discharge he lo- cated in Washington, where he died
 Mrs. O'Neill and Deanie start ed for their vacation on yester- days train.
 Mir. Goodwin is s ending a part of his vacation at Strelna. where he is at present the guest of the Dwyers.
 Cap Hubrick underwent an operation at kennecott hospital last Tuesday, and is now rapid ly progressing towards recovery
 C. F. M. Cole has been a pa- tient at the hospital this week with an attack of lumbago
 Fine maps of Alaska, Kroll's pocket map and travellers guide, showing all the latest information. just received at the
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-29
SUGAR STILL RISING

New York. By Telegraph Spec ial to the News. It is pre-. 0icted that sugar will go to 28 cents following disclosures of American banks, who have loan Ad Cuban concerns a quarter of ;t billion to enable them to hold sugar.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-29
TElEGRAPHIC Especial to the News)
 ALASKA IS NOTICED

Los Angeles. Admiral Rod man, commander of the Pacific Fleet, has announced that he thinks the destroyers will visit Alaska this summer and that he will accompany the detachment to inspecs harbOrs and other naval facilities.
 Seattle. Former secretary Red field, visiting Seattle, said:-
 "Al1ska has not had 6 fair chance to dovelOp. It is not merely q territory, it is a great rich Elm ore, and it's future prosperity .s assured.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-29
WASHINGTON WIRES

Special .U Ele News The Presideny T. Hetolng the Con- gression&. esoiutlOns declaring a seplrAte pa1ca with Germany declared toe 7 5hat such mes sage would pace An inevitable stain upon g'3e gallantry and hoLor of ,nc United States
 The Sent52 4'orelgn Relations committee voted down the pro- pOSal that sha United States take the III rd4te of Armenia
 CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
 The Senate i'll Investigating campaign eApenses exposed more than q I4Il4llGn dollars eX- pended on DeLalI Ol Wood, the bulk was raisea by Dan Hanna of Cleveland and w. o. Proctor a Cincinnati sOapmaker.
 RAPID FLYING
 Seattle. Two army aviators ar iatOrs arrived m Seattle this ev- enng from San Francisco, hay ing made the trip in seven hours flying time.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-29

Fine maps of Alaska, Kroll's pocket map and travellers guide, showing all the latest information. just received at the Post office store. Price one dollar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27

The BUFFALO OIL & GAS COMP.
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27

ANNOUNCING the
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q oeCuffty tIidt 10 SdIe anu SOuHu ANT

opportunity to buy Stock in Compa
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
mn N6OrfUNffV 7

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27

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possibilities. Have you ever had tn
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
0sO0 OOO

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27

Dividends Payable Monthly
the
he o n a ceedng
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-25

Ladd, Dora Kreis heirs to John
A. Jones so acres 4th district $500.
John l., Davis and wife to J. D.
Kreis and wife ! acre 10th district
800.
R. A. Davis c. & M. to John A.
Jones 12 lots 4th district 5000.
R. A. Davis G. & NJ. to John A.
Jones, 300 acres 3rd district $4,000
H. w. Summer and wife to D..
J. Henderson. 1 acre 9th district
s25.
D. J. Henderson and wife to II.
W. Summer l acre 5th district $25
Iohn W. Hall to H. NJ. Winslow,
acres, 4th district $615'
w. L. Headrick and wife to G.
w. Mehlhorn / lot 10th district
$500.
H. NJ. Winslow to John w. Hall
ia acres mineral only 18th district
S114.
R. A. Davis c. & M. to John W.
Hall acres, district $1,000.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS


S. NJ. Jackson to S. s. Hallock
and wife 1888 acres, 1st, district
Dlooo. 6 r,,,.
lock ct al 12 acres 1st district Sloo'
R. A. Davis, C, & NJ. to The Cit
;zens Bank & Trust Go, II acres
18th district $53O.76.
John Hawn and wife to Joseph
Susock and wife sos acres = DlsI'
$675. -
Lewis Lee to Porter Lavender 40
acres 7th district $500.
N. A. Williams to P, L. Laven-
der 80 acres, Surface Only, 7th dis
trict $135.
John Ward and wife to Augusta
Miller, 95 acres 9TH district $3.50.
G. H. Dunning ct al to August
Miller 1Oa acres 5th district $3.50.
Fred H. Hooker, Executor to
August Miller 12o acres 5th DIS
trict $500.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-25
Sunday School Movies.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted with the Worlds Sunday
School Association for the rental
of their three reels of motion pic
lures for use of the Morgan County
Sunday-School Convention, meet
ing in Oakdale, July %, "a.
Lantern slides, on same subject
will be given on same evening
with the movies.
The Convention program calls
for the moving picture and lantern
slides on Friday night, July %.
In addition to this feature there
are interesting topics to discuss at
the day sessions of the Convention
on Friday and Saturday.
individuals and Sunday-schools
desiring to make contributions to
this worthy enterprise in the inter
est of Morgan County should send
their offering to Mrs. A. E. Dun.
ming, Secy-Treasurer. Sunbright
Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-25
huntsville, tenn,
jun 10, 1920

mister W. wallman,
care of c. maier, 337 east IA St,
new y, rG city, u, S. a
mi dere sur:
tother da mister j. a. griffith
handed me yure kard in which yu
axed several questuns kuncernin
this here kuntry arond here and he
axed me to anser yure questuns kase
i no NOR about hit than he did
startin at yure fust questun, q
ak if thar il anney fodder or book
lette purtaineing to klimatic kun
ditiune, sech az sumer, winter sez-
ems, no that lint anney litteratur
publiched on the subiecht or i wood
send som tn u.
i am no skolar an don't no whot
u meen bi setch wurds as topogra
phogy, to the best ov mi knOleg
thar is non here, or i wood hav none
hit. thinck no what u meme bi
altioode which il the round mt, SOM
10 miles east ov here an hit sur IL
hi. an takes a feller morn 2 overs
to wack up thar from the bottum ov
the mt.
yess this is a fine klimete: no
storms here kase the mt, kuts them
al of an thay never get here. yess
ther is some scenic groin along the
crick banks in places an just now
blumin out.
now u speek of vennimuss reptils
which i take it u meme snakes, yes
! thar ar several but not many. las
spring about this tim yere a pas
sci oy US fellers went out huntin an
one ov the boys sed he seed severa,
snakes, 50 many that he sed he wa:
Altered to xii them an we all went
up thar on the side ov the mt, ar
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-25
Circuit Court.

The Honorable Circuit Court
convened, Monday, June 21th, with
Judge Ken Hicks, presiding and
Gen. w. H. Buttram. Atty. for
State.
REGULAR PANEL
J. A. Hawn, c. H. Joyner, Den
ME McGlothin, R. H. Jones, w.
S. Campbell. Ionic LaRue, Chas.
Zumstein, H. A. Ritter, Cal Head
rick, ]. S. Redman, B. ]. Nicely,
w. H. Ward. H. G. Byrd, Sheriff
and ]. L. Scott, waiting on the
court.
GRAND JURY.
Lewis Landrum, ]. A. Honeycutt
NJ. E. Hurtt, w. N. Forthup, John
R. Davis, Geo. Langley, Chaso
Pearson, Chas. LyIes, Tom Dug
ger, ]. A. Love, F. E. Jones, J. S.
Collett, g. w. Human, Foreman.
Ike Human, Officer,