davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08

Some one told me that the legisla-
ture at the last session passed some
sort of an act looking to road i'm
provenlent between the two towns,
but Just what is the nature of the act
do not know, and how far it viii 90
toward doing anything ] do net know.
We 90 not get the laws of one ses-
sion OF the legislature before another
is ready 70 open. This is matte
that might have the attention Of the
NIcw,.e~ry chamber Of commerce.
Aad that reNa:.@s me 10 &@!., what
has become Ct this organization. /
have not heard anything Of it since
the drive for membership. It is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
Ensland's Cotton Supply.
The Nations Business.

ne NdIlOll DuSlllCSS.
Cotton plays a great part in the
lives of men, in England and IN the
United States. Even if in these later
times cotton has been more OF a
hand-maiden than king, it has re-
Gently turned out a very naughty sort
of handmaiden and inclined to be ex-
ceedingly self assertive.
Two years ago England took note
of such possibilities and has since
had a committee looking into things.
This committee now points out that
the world is short in cotton, if needs
are measured by the capacity Of pre-
war machinery, and the shortage is
increasing; that the shortage is great
est in the kinds of cotton that 60 IN
to the finest kinds of cloth; that Eng
land is getting IS per cent. of its cot
ton from the United States, which
each year uses more of its own crop;
and that the British empire can itself
with profit produce the cotton it
needs. Ecyrt, the Sudan, Ugand and
india are parts Of the empire in which
according % the committee, cotton
growing can be greatly extended.
It seems The committee believes
that to extend cotton growing N the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
BROKE UP HAPPY HOME.
Wedding and All Lovely but Daugh-
ter "Too Young"
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City Star. s
Chicago.-The valiant knight on
his prancing steed, the winsome maid
who loved him, the irate parents who
placed the fair daughter in duranee
vile for marrying her hero-all en-
ter into the romance of Betty Ebert,
North Shore belle, and Robert Cor
don Young, a wealthy horse dealer
from Tennessee.
Young, who does fancy riding
stunts at various horse shows, met
Miss Ebert last fall. A number OF
horseback rides followed and result
ed in a marriage January Z. The
affair was concealed from Betty's
mother, Mrs. Estelle Ebert, 624o
Sheridan road, and her stepfather,
Henry C. Ebert. But the girls father,
George T. Alter of Cincinnati,
heard of the event and Immediately
filed a suit to annul the marriage, al
leging his daughter was not OF age.
An Injunction also was taken out to
prevent Young from annoying his
girl bride.
Young appealed to his attorneys for
relief and a suit for 100000, charg-
ing alienation of affections was direct
ed against Alter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08

portent of the day. They have lost
faith in the formation Of such a
league as President Wilson fashioned,
for the very reason that America re-
fuses to ratify his labor. They are
turning from Wilson to Lodge. Now
they bid US enter into an alliance
with them without the binding re-
sponsibilities of Article K. Yes! But
in that case neither will they be
bound. Herein lies the startling
significance Of Mr.. Wilson's words to
Senator Hitchcock:
ssIt must not be forgotten, sena-
tor, that this article constitutes re-
nunciation of wrong ambition on the
part Of powerful nations with whom
we were associated in the war. 1t
is by no means certain that without
this article any such renunciation will
take place. Militaristic ambitions
and imperialistic policies are by 20
means dead even in the counsels OF
the nations whom we most trust and
with whom we most desire to be as
sociated in the tasks of peace. /.
For my own part, I am as intolerant
of imperialistic designs on the part OF
other nations as was Of such de-
signs on the part Of Germany"
To enter this league without the
binding principle Of this article would
be to reverse all that America has
ever meant to the world. Friend and
foe Of the treaty must come to un-
derstand that Article K is indeed It's
'heart and life."
To me, Woodrow Wilson standing
by Article x looks very large and
heroic. The x looks so much like a
cross. Shall it be that one must be
crucifed on it that world may be
politically saved? What a price to
pay for peace!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
Now. therefore, we the undersign-

Now, therefore, we the undersign-
ed, composing the County Board OF
Education for Newberry County.
State of South Carolina, do hereby
order the board of trustees OF the
Monticello School District, No. II, to
hold an election on the said question
of levying a special tax of six (6)
mills to be collected on the property
located within the said school dis
trict, which said election shall be held
at Monticello school house, in the said
School District, No. II, on Wednes-
day the 10th day of June, 1920, ss
which said election the polls shall be
opened at z a. M, and closed at a
p. m.
The members of the Board Of
Trustees of the said school district
shall act as managers Of said election
Only such electors as reside in the
said school district and return real
or personal property for taxation,
and who exhibit their tax and regis
tration certificates as required in
general elections, shall be allowed to
vote. Electors f.gvoring the levy Of
such tax shall cast ballot containing
the word "Ye@' written or printed
thereon, and c'ch e,ector opposed to
such levy shall cast q ballot contain
ing the word "No' written or printed
thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this the 2pd day Of June, 1920.
C. NJ. WILSON,
o. 3. CANNON,
J. B. HARTMAN,
County Board of Education, New
berry County, South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08

man at the age of 16 years. Truly
a rather remarkable family record
for which we are truly thankful and
grateful to the mercy and kindness
of a gracious heavenly father.
A number of the nephews and
neices could not be resent, some of
them living many miles away in dis
tant states, but from many of them
came messages Of congratulatlon
and tokens of love and esteem. Mr..
NJ. H. Witt, late of Brookland, was
a nephew and also a groomsman at
the wedding 64 years ago. His widow,
Mrs. Helen Witt still lives at Brook
land and she sent sweet message
to the folk and regretted that she
could not be present,
In all there were present at the
old home 104 persons, many Of them
being from Newberry where Mr.. J. L..
Aull was born and reared and where
his young manhood was. spent and
where many Of the relatives still
live. Mrs. Aull, before her marriage,
was Miss Julia Ann Haltiwanger and
she had large familyof brothers
and sisters as did Mr.. Aul,l but these
two are the only ones left, and being
the youngest in their families have
many nephews and neices about their
own age.
A table was spread under the big
oaks in the yard and a dinner of
barbecue hash and accessories was
served, the hash being cooked by Mr..
Henry Williamson, neighbor, who
knows how to cook hash.
The Rev. George S. Bearden, the
family pastor, was present as was
our friend and classnlate Col. John
F. Hobbs and both made some timely
and appreciated remarks at the close
of the dinner.
It was pleasure to have this gath
ering and the day was a most de-
lightful one, but the great pleasure
to us was in the pleasure which it
gave the old folk to meet many of
their relatives whom they had not
seen in many years, and the pleasure
it gave these relatives to meet the old
folk once more. The only regret is
that all of those who were invited
could not be there.
These family gatherings are pleas
ant and helpful in many ways. 1t
gets the families closer together
after years of separation, and keeps
the family ties knit the closer and
the relatives come to know one am
other better and by knowing each
other come to understand one an
other. f. n. "A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
CELEBRATE s4th ANNIVERSARY.

LELkBNAl z o4tn <AAN1A' AHA>
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Luther Aull,
who live in Greenwood county near
DYSON, celebrated the 64th ami
yersary of their marriage .ens last
Friday and had a family gathering.
Invitations were extended to all the
neices and nephews of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Aull and the widows and WIDOW
ers of nephews and neices. There
were present 21 nephews and neices
of the blood and II of the widows
and widowers of the nephews and
neices.
Of the children all were present
except Mrs w. W: (Rowena) Dan
iel Of Camden. The other children
are Ebert H. Auli, Newberry; Ma
than E. Aull, Estill; Mrs. A. u.
(Eya) Zimmerman, who lives at the
old home; the Rev. William B. Aull'
Walhalla; Luther B. Aull, who lives
near Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Auil
have been blessed in that all the
children born to them except a son,
who died in infancy, are still living,
and the children have been doubly
blessed in having both father and
mother with them for so many years
and both in good health of body and
mind.
Of the 20 grandchildren born Is
are living. Of these 10 were pres
ent on Friday, the six little girls and
one boy of ". B. Aull and Mrs. 7. Q.
Boozer, daughter OF E. H. AuN, and
two boys Ct E. H. AulI There are
three great atcrandchiIdcen and O. these
oniy enc vas present, little Carton
Boozer. In fact wli1e TIE family Of
spring is not large. in the 81 years
there have been only three deaths IN
any of the families of the children,
one daughter; ;n-law, Mrs. E. Il. Auh,
and two children of E. H. Aun, Julia
at the age. of sever. and Ebert Her
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
THE CLASS OF 1880.

Back in the '90's the graduating
classes at Newberry were not as large
as they are today. In fact when they
reached seven or eight DIR. Holland
thought the college was doing mighty
well.
Standing back there at that COM
mencement of 1880 forty years
seemed a long time. Looking back
ward it seems but as yesteryear and
ali the members who are living seem
but as college boys to one another
even to this day. There were seven
mmbers of that class that finished TO-
gether, five of whom are still living
and in active life and doing the
work to which they have devoted
their lives.
The following members constituted
the class of 1880: Ebert H. AuIf,
Andrew Jackson Bowers, John Bel
ton O'Neall Jones, Muller o. 'J'
Kreps, Burr James Ramage, barto"
Bee Ramage, John W. S. Sheppard
John F. Hobbs was member OF the
class for one year but he took two
wears in one and finished in 1879
OF the. seven five. are living, Aull
Bowers, Kreps, Ramage, Barlow
Sheppard. Jones and Ramage, Burr
J., passed some years ago.
We invited all of the living lnciud'
ing Hobbs to spend Sunday of com
mencement with us and take dinner
Ramage wrote a characteristic col
leee letter regretting that ne coulo
not be here and Kreps also excused
himself because he had to preacf
that day, but the other three WIZ
Hobbs spent few hours very pleas
antly together at the home OF the eal'
tor. We regret that all OF then
could not have been here. 1t would
be a good feature Of commencement
to have these class reunions especial
~ Of the classes that have been out
for many years. In this case HOLDS
an dsheppard had not met since they
parted at college forty years ago ano
the meeting was very pleasant ano
helped to renew the youth Of each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
SPECIAL ELECTION IN MONTH
CELLO SCHOOL DISTRICT,
NO II.
c4.4o of Co17th Carolina.
County of Newberry.

Whereas, one-third of the resident
frae-bo7ders and like proportion OF
the resident electors Of the age OF
tvanty-one in the Monticello School
district No. II, the County of New
berry, State Of South Carolina, have
fled a petition with the County
Board of Education of Newberry
County, South Carolina, petitioning
and requesting that an election be
held in the said school district On the
question Of levying a special tax of
six (6) mills on the taxable property
within the said school district.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08

time it was getting to work. Now is
the time to work. l would love to
see two good roads from Newberry tc
Whitmire, one down by the Caldwell
place and one up by Cromer-s, ana
the building Of these roads would be
a fine investment for Newberry to
make. 1t would be a good thing for
the chamber of commerce to take up
as its first work. E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
A Bargain.

It was evidently another case OF
the family trying to find a house to
rent or buy that caused a small child
in a picture show to pass the follow.
ing remark as one of the homes OF
the 1900" flashed on the screen: ::
"Gee, daddy, if you could get that
for $500 you'd get a bargain
wouldn't you?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08

Commencement decorations look
nrettiest at a home freshly and beau
tifully repainted; for instance the
handsome home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
H. Hunt, in lovely part of Calhoun
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
WORLD SERIES OPENS
AT BROOKLYN, OCT. 5
PAGE ELEVEN
by Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s-The National
commission today reversed its de-
cision of yesterday and decided to
open the world series at Brooklyn on
Oct. 5, playing three games there. The
change was made at the request Of
Jim Dunn, president of the Cleveland
club, who asked more time to prepare
the Cleveland grounds in the event his
team should win the American league
pennant.
The teams will travel on Oct s, and
open in the American league city win
ming the pennant, either Cleveland or
Chicago, on Oct. 8, for a four game
series. Brooklyn wins the eighth game
on Oct. II and will also get the ninth
game is one is necessary, as the
National league yesterday won the
toss for the final game. If a ninth
game is played, however, it will be on
Oct. Is instead Of Oct. 16, as the days
intermission for travelling has been
eliminated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
QUAKERS PLOW MUD
WITH new LINEUP

In spite of the rain Monday after
noon, Quaker moleskin artists turned
out and went through their regular
daily grind. The work consisted of
signal practice during the first part
and ended up with three-quarters of
an hour of scrimmage The workout
was made necessary by the nearness
Of the game with Hanover which will
be staged on Reid Field next Saturday
afternoon.
Try New Lineup.
Last nights lineup was a new one
from any that the Quakers have tried
this season. lookout and Nicholson
were both absent from the lineup and
their places at end were filed by Hall,
who was shifted over from tackle, and
Bowles, a promising freshman. f.
Pennington was run in as tackle Both
the regular ends are suffering from
some severe bruises gained in prac-
tice. They will be out for practice
Tuesday it is thought.
Dope on Hanover is exceedingly
scarce. The downstate boys are keep
ing an unusual silence and as a result
of this it might be thought they had
had something up their sleeves.
Quakers Have Edge.
The Quakers have been able to de-
feat the Presbyterian in most of their
games in recent years and with the
team that the Quakers expect to put
on the field this year they should not
ovro~iorca y great deal of diffiru'+v IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
DRIVERS tune up Z
SPEED BOATS FOR
EATON Dirt RACES

Speed fans will be treated to one
OF the classiest dirt track shows of
the season Saturday afternoon, Oct. z.
when the automobile races on the
track at the Eaton, Ohio fair grounds
are staged
Indiana and Ohio's leading speed
artlsts who have more than held their
own IN dirt track classics throughout
the country for the past number Of
years are in line for the events, and
tough battle is expected in every
one OF the races on the program. :.
Divided Into Groups.
Inc field of entries will be divided
into groups for each of the ten mile
springs, and the winner of these Will
compete in program headliner-a rs
mile go.
The goal of all the drivers is entry
TO the 25-mile race, and they can be
packed to Kick up plenty of dust in an
eHort 10 put over 10-mile victories
Inc feature event promises to be
a cracker jack race, as it will bring
the fastest cars and the most daring
dirt track drivers of Indiana together
in competition.
Tune Up Cars.
FOR the past week the drivers have
Deen tuning up their cars, and all are
satlsfled that they can show the fans
more speed than has ever been ex.
hibited on any dirt track.
Indications point that the attend
ance record will be broken at this
years speed classic, as foretold by
the large number of out-of-town sales
and inquiries to date. Numerous re-
quests for reservations are coming
from Dayton, Richmond. Hamilton,
Winchester and Indianapolis.
Every possible precaution will be
taken by the fair management to pre-
vent accidents. The track will be
worked over Immediately after the
horse races Friday. Each car will
be carefully tested before it will be
permitted to go to the post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
CHALK TALKS HELP
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD

Coach Null put the high school grid
ers through a signal practice in the
gymnasium yesterday afternoon fol-
lowed by a chalk talk in which several
new plays that he team will endeavor
to perfect in the next few weeks were
outlined. The condition of the play
ground made outdoor work an i'm
possibility.
The blackboard talk was held in
room "a and all the men were present
for the less strenuous evenings work.
The boys asked questions of the coach
as he explained the plays and several
points which were not clear in the
plays\ which have been used by the
high schol team were cleared up.
Coach Null stated that he expected
the team to have their plays better in
mind afteh the blackboard talk, as it
was the first Of the season.
Work will be resumed Tuesday
evening and all attention will be di-
rected towards the perfecting of a
squad for the Shortridge game, which
is drawing near on Oct. 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
3 CHICAGO PLAYERS
UNDER INDICTMENT
(By Associated Press)

county grand jury today voted true
bills against the following baseball
players in connection with it's investi-
cation of alleged throwing" of world
series games of last year:
Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams,
"Chick" Gandil, Happy Felsch, Swede
Risburg, 10 jackson, Buck Weaver and
Fred Mullin. All are members of the
Chicago Americans. The eight players
are charged with conspiracy to vio-
late a state law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Bowling
LEAGUE STANDING.

The Jumboes continued to top the
I. H. c. Bawling league after the sec.
ond round had been played off on the
Twigg alleys last night, the big boys
coping all three games from the
Empires. The Light Drafts won two
from the Easy Pulls as did the Hoo
siers from the Kentucky crew. The
cooler weather brought out some good
scores. Ulrich, of the Hoosiers, cop
ped high honors of the evening with
224, Ernie Way and Shissler turned in
high averages of the pastiming with
1872.
The Harvester bunch is happy
crowd and kept up a line of "gab"
throughout the whole evening. They
are out for sport and seem to get il.
The scores follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Lecomte, French Aviator,
Wins Gordon-Bennett Cup

ETAMPES, France, Sept. 28.-Sadi
Lecointe, the famous Franch aviator,
today won the International Aeroplane
race for the James Gordon-Bennett
trophy. He covered the course of 300
kilometres or 1856 $40 miles in one
hour minutes II 40 seconds. Rayn-
ham the sole British representative,
withdrew after covering the first lap.
The two American entrants, Major
General Schroeder and Howard Rine-
hart, were eliminated soon after the
start which was delayed until early
this afternoon by weather conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Bad Flying Weather.
Holds Gordon Bennett
Airplanes in Hanqars
(By Associated Press)

IBY ASSOCldteu PreSSJ
ETAMPES, France, Sept 2S.-Bad
flying weather held up the start of
the James Gordon Bennett Internal
ional airplane race here this morning
None of the six entrants, three
French, two American and one British
volunteered to take the air, when 7
o'clock, the hour for starting the race
came They regarded the overhang
ing clouds and damp air unsatisfactory
and found the visibility so poor that
it would be necessary to fly danger
ously low.
The sky was slowly clearing, how
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
White Sox Are Idle
And Cleveland Club
Opposes St. Louis
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-The White
Sox were idle today while the Cleve-
land club was scheduled to play a
third game at st. Louis. The Sox
open a three game series at ST. Louis,
Friday. Cleveland has six more
games to play this season against St.
Louis and Detroit and if the league
leaders win five games, they will
clinch the pennant and face Brooklyn
in the world series.
Sox Must Win All.
The White Sox only hope Of winning
the flag is to win all the rest of their
games while Cleveland loses two
In case of a tie for the league title,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

ever, and it was hoped the sun would
appear later in the morning
Major Rudolph Shredder, flying a
Verville-Packard biplane, and Howard
Reinhart, pilot of the Dayton Wright
monoplane were ready to leave the
ground as soon as the weather per-
mitted. Roland Rohlfe, pilot of the
Curtis machine, entered by S. E.>J.
Cox, of Texas, was injured Sunday
and his machine was smashed. An
other machine was ordered sent to the.
field. but it did not arrive in time /,
meet the conditions laid down by the
committee in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
New League Enters
Bowlinq Circle Portals

A new league entered the portals of
bowling circles last night when the
Starr Piano opened their season. Most
of the men on the two teams are be-
ginners and their scores ars low. They
say they expect to be able to kill the
naples before the close of the season.
The Starr league will roll its games
on the Y. M. c. A. alleys on Monday
and Wednesday evenings. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

forcing the visitors to bite the dust.
High school students are to be given
special rate for the game. Their
tickets will be purchased at the high
school before Friday noon il they want
the reduction.
Officials as announced by Coach
Move will be, Prugh, of Princeton,
referee; Bacon, of Wabash, umpire;
Davis, Of Indiana, head lineman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
GRAND CIRCUIT HOLDS
OVER ACCOUNT NE PAIN

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 2S-Due to
the steady rain of Monday noon. the
grand circuit meeting scheduled to
close here on Thursday will continue
until Friday evening at least. Mon
days entire program was moved over
until Tuesday and that of each sue
ceeding day will be set back "a hours.
The card for today under the new
arrangement calls for the 2:15 class
pace, the Chamber of Commerce 2:OS
trotting stake, purse $4,000. and the
2:05 pacing stake, the board of trade,
purse $4,000. All of these races have
big entries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

Pittsburg at Cincinnati e games).
American League.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston g games).
American Association.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo.
St. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus q games