davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-10
DRINK HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
ing to flush from the system the pre-:
vious days waste, sour lamentations
and poisonous toxins before 1t ts abb
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
vhen it burns, leaves behind a Ger.
ain amount of incombustible material
10 the form of ashes, so the food and
drink taken each day leave in the ali.
mentary organs a certain amount OF
indigestible material, which If not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in
ended to suck in only nourishment
sustain the body.
you want to see the glow OF
althy bloom in your cheeks, to see
)ur skin get clearer and clearer, you
re told to drink every morning upon
rising, a glass of hot water with
aaspoonful of limestone phosphate IN
t. which is harmless means OF wash
ngs the waste material and toxins
rom the stomach, liver, kidneys and
owels, thus cleansing, sweetening and
..lrifying the entiiu alimentary tract,
nlOip l'tiLlgS H. : w i.tLp Viz SH|..i
~.
Men a.r.i Hoi..,.. liza saiiO" saiIn,
:rcr 6. DTS, Vim. .;i of palild CON-
,leyinn. nl"o th"co who wake up with
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
,rcath, others WHO are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phoa,
phated hot water drinking and az
assured of very pronounced results ::
-Ne or two weeks.
\ quarter pound of limestone rlGs
pnate costs very little at the dr..
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, purifles and freshens to
skin on the outside, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs. We must always consider tha,
internal sanitation is vastly moro lu-
portant, than outside cleanliness, ~
cause the skin pores 10 not al orb
Impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-10
CLEMSON COLLEGE NEWS

Clemson College, March, 8, 1920
Dick Swetenberg, who has been sick
with the mumps, is now fully re-
covered. George Cam has taken the
place in the mumps ward vacated by
Dick. His condition, however, is not
considered serious.
Basket Ball season is over and
base ball is being taken up in earn
est. There are close to hundred men
trying for a place on the big team
Clemson plays her first game of the
season on March 27 with Furman.
Andrew Hill, who had the misfor-
tune to break his shoulder in a foot,
ball game about week ago, and his
brother, William, came up Friday
and remained over until Saturday
morning. Andrew informed us that
he will not return until the third
term, much to the sorrow of his room
mate, who finds it pretty lonesome
without him.
The Junior Dancing Club, under
the supervision of Prof. Dave Henry,
pulled a good dance Friday evening.
Williams Saxaphone Orchestra fur
nished the music. Cadet William
Hughes, Of Abbeville was among
those who enjoyed the pleasures of
the evning.
The total enrolment to date for
the current year is 1914, including
regular course students, wounded
soldiers, and summer school. There
are about twenty Abbeville boys in
cluded in the above number.
Examinations begin next week and
end on the nineteenth of this month.
Immediately upon the completion of
exams a four day holiday will begin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-10
MILLIONS COLLECTED
ON INCOMES MUST
NOW BE REFUNDED

Washington, March 8.-Stock !
dividends may not be taxed as in ,
come, the supreme court held today !
in declaring unconstitutional the pro-
visions of the 1916 income tax act
taxing as income such dividends de-
clared by corporations out of earn
irgs and profits occurring after
March 1, 1913.
Under the courts ruling, the fed
eral government must refund mil
lions of dollars in taxes collected on
stock dividends since the 1916 law
became effective. Internal revenue
bureau officials said today the exact
total of the refunds could not be esti-
mated at this time, and that it would
not be known until all claims bad
been filed and computed.
The opinion read by Justice Pitney
declared that the 1916 law disagreed
with the sixteenth amendment, pro-
viding for federal income taxes.
The court held stock dividends are
capital stock.
"Stock dividends are nothing more
than a book adjustment and repre-
sent the increased value of a corpo-
ration's stock because of icreased
earnings" he said.
"Stock dividends show companys
earnings have been capitalized in
stead of divided. They still remain
property and in the hands of the
company, and the stockholder re-
ceives nothing which may be regard
ed as income.
ut is. argued the stock dividends
may be sold, but that is not the
question. The question is what is a
stock dividend, and we hold it is CAPT.
tai. 1t doesn't make any difference
whether the stock dividend is salable.
''It would require the selling of
other stocks to pay the tax on stock
dividends, if it were held taxable"
The case has been argued twice
during the last year.
The decision of the court was S to
a. Justices Holmes and Day dissent
ing on one ground and Justices
Clarke and Brandeis on another.
Charles E. Hughes represented the
financial interests fighting the, ef-
forts of the government to collect.
The suit was brought by Myrtle
Macomber against Mark Eisner, in
.ternal revenue collector, and lower
courts decided against the collector.
The Standard Oil company of Cal
ifornia declared so per cent stock
dividend and Myrtle Macomber, who
was owner of 1900 shares, received
1,100 shares more as her dividend.
Eisner levied on this under the
1916 law and the attacks on the law
followed.
! Lord Haig has deemed it necessary
to offer emphatic contradiction of
the report that he too is writing a
book on the war. He denies that he is
even contemplating it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-10

tanning declarations of liberal char
acter in the matter of laws relative
to intoxicating liquors."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-10
g. 4NI
Austln-p perrin Drug
Company
=. 5:!HI.EI!HIH|HN|R|HH|H|N|HII5.!'iEE,.',.,..
San Tax Preparations

San Tax Preparations
Look for the San-Tax Nurse in
Austin-Perrin Drug Store. They alone
may sell these preparations. There is
wide range of these San-Tax pre-
arations-all Of perfect purity-and
each for some definite need of
hygiene or toilet
We have just secured full stock of
Hi-Grade rubber goods and can
furnish you with any article that is in
general demand. We guarantee our
rubber goods to be the best that can
be bought.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-10

Lord Haig has deemed it necessary
to offer emphatic contradiction of
the report that he too is writing
book on the war. He denies that he is
even contemplating it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
J. c.. Arnold Obtained for Trifling
Sum An Asset for Which Million
airc Had Offered Million.

]. C., Arnold, printer and Linotype
operator, of Huntington, w. VA, has,
he says, the distinction Of putting one
over en- the country's greatest OIL
magnate. n an interview Mr.. Arnold
tells the full details in most inter-
csSing manner.
"Aboat year and a half ago,
says Mr.. Arnold, 81 began having at
taeks of stomach trouble, which con-
tinued getting worse until my liver
and kidneys were so affected that
was forced to QUIT work. | had been
working rigi.t shift on an Akron pa
pew and shifted 20 day wock, thinking
!, change Of fours world help ME, but
without avail. was taking medicine
continually, ard hcc first one doctor
and then another but kept getting
worse. Every time a friend suggest
ed remedy / tried it, until at last
some one recommended The Reese
Formula R-11. By this time | had
given up'hopes but began taking The
Reese Formula R-11. had got con-
f;dence in it or anything else. lmag,
inc. my surprise when after taking
half af the first bottle my >condltion
begaK to improve. continued tax
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07

funeral service, conducted in her
fathers and mothers church, and of
which she was member by right of
baptism, her little Semains were laid
to rest in Rosemont cemetery by the
side of her mother, while her spotless
little spirit went winging its way
home to the loving, waiting, wide
open arms of the mother whom she
had lost for a little while.
"The golden gates were open
And heavenly angels smiled
And with their tuneful harpstrings
Welcomed the little child.
"They shouted high and holy
A child hath entered in
And safe from all temptation
A soul is sealed from sin.
"They led her through the golden
streets
-On to the King of Kings
And a glory fell upon her
From the rustling of their wings.
"The Saviour smiled upon he:
AS none on earth had smiled
And heavens glory shone around
The little earth-born child.
"On earth they missed the little one
They sighed and wept and sighed
And wondered if another such
AS theirs had ever died.
"Oh had they seen through those
high gates
The welcome to her given
They never would have wished their
child
Back from her home in heaven.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
TO PRESENT VIEWS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Representative Byrnes Asks That
Cotton Association Be Given
Hearing.

The State.
Washington, Dee. AT the JOINT
session of the senate and house agri-
cultural committees today Repre-
sentative Byrnes of South Carolina
asked that representatives OF the
American Cotton association DC per-
mitted on Saturday morning to pre-
sent views of the agricultural sItua-
ton and the remedy for existing con-
ditions, and today wired President
Waonamaker urging him to attend.
Mr.. Byrnes has been in conference
with senators and congressman from
the West, and he states that If Secre-
tary Houston does not change his at
titude and cause the war finance cor
poration to function he S hopeful
that congress will within the next
two weeks enact legislation requiring
the secretary or some other ottlclal
of the United States government I"
exercise the power granted TO the
war finance corporation. Mr.. Byrnes
stated that the functioning OF TINS
corporation offers the best hope for
immediate relief by providing a for
eign market, and he is dong what
he can to induce Secretary Houston
to change his attitude.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
REV. S. c. BALLENTINE
WRITES TO OLD FRIENDS

Editor The Herald and News:
Just short letter that may be of
interest to some of your readers.
This leaves the family well, but we
are coming to the point where the
family is beginning to scatter. Mrs.
B. is fully so pounds Heavier than
when we came to these mountains,
and seldom feels symptom of asth-
ma, of which she had been chronic
sufferer. William has been working
for the American Sugar Refining
company and now has charge of sell
ing to jobbers in Virginia, West Vir-
gina and Maryland. Pearl is teach
ing at Marion, about 80 miles from
home. Charles has been at Roanoke
college but for financial reasons is
now in business in the city of Roa-
noke. Horace has completed the
high school and holds good position
with the Damascus Lumber company,
The other children are in school.
And I am at the same work in which
my friends in Newberry county knew
me.
Besides ( a lot of pastoral work, l
cover a very large pastorate, thanks
to John Henry Ford, and preach reg
ularly ten times each month, with
two extras when there are five Sun
days. My health is fine. Preached
in three churches Thanksgiving day,
25 miles apart. At one with a mem
bcrship of less than so, the offering
for the orphans home was s2l2.4o'
There has been bumper crop up
here this year. One of our members
has gathered about 5000 barrels OF
apples and threshcd about Z,Ooo
bushels of wheat. But our mills
extract, dye plant. dimension factory
and band mill--arc telling the pres
cnt business depression.
S. C. yBallcntine.
Damascus, Va, Dec. 1, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07

and to immortal fame-Woodrow
Wilson could have we'll been strong
er, had he possessed twice the mere
physical strength of Samson or OF
Hercules, Had he been as weak of
soul as he is of body, he would have
long ago given up his epoch making
fight for human rights and been,
crushed under the weight of ingrati-
tude which has been his portion ever
since the war was won with his mas
terful leadership. And while ! would
not be understood as comparing my
self with Wilson, yet l can say that
I do indeed 60 much of the time Oh
my will power and the strength which
| find in the sympathy and encour-
agement of my frienis AID helpers.
Ny health has been fairly good THIS
wear, better than for several years
past. l have been outdoors more.
Have friend who takes me to
church, in my wheel chair, every
Sunday that l am able to 60 or tile
weather is fair. Often on other days
/ am we'll enough-and take. the time
to go up street, a boy rolling me.
"Ben Hope in his wheel chair, has
come to be familiar sight on the
streets of York. Have done an I'M
mense amount of reading this year.
Had hoped to be able to do much lit
erary work in connection with my
reading, but there isn't much to show
of my writings for this year-only
few letters to the newspapers, one
published pamphlet, several more
nearly ready for publication, vast
amount of scribblings of mjscellan-
eous character which will, I hope,
serve for the foundation of some
really serious literary wo-k i'll COM
ing years. My sister and aged moth
er have also enjoyed fairly good
health this year. We have had good
neighbors, kind friends. And when
one can have neighbors, and friends,
and health, one does we'll indeed.
Have received hundreds of letters,
cards. books, papers and other mani
festations of good will from almost
everywhere this year, and recently
my newspaper friends have given
quite favorable editorial notice to my
newest pamphlet. I appreciate it all
deeply, dear friends; therefore I
write this very informal letter, for
publication in this good paper, pur-
posely to impress upon your minds
the fact Of my profound gratitude
for what you all have done, are do
ing, and will continue to do for me. 4
I hope to hear from you all again
this Christmas, dear friends. l am
depending on you for at least some
of the things which | need. can
not promise to answer every letter
personally, but please don't allow
that to keep you from writing to me.
/ wish thatsI were able to write per
sonaliy to my friends But let me
hear from you. Address j. S. Love
("Ben Hope'O, Lockmore Mill, York,
S. C.
ben Hope"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
York.
In Memory of Little Rena Elizabeth
Bouknight.

-
Rena Elizabeth Bouknight, laugh
ter of A. H. and Rena E. Bouknight,
was born October /, 1918, and died
November 5, 1920, being two years,
one month and eight days old. She
was born during the great influenza
epidemic, at which time her fond
mother fell victim to the awful dis
ease. Little Rcna never knew her
mother here, but fond, patient, low
ing aud indulgcnt grandmother law
ishcd upon her all of the love of her
noble mothcrly heart. and grlcvcd
greatly over her going away.
Little Rcna had a beautiful, gen
crous, unsclhsh and sunny disposition
and was the pet of the family. and
was loved by all who knew her and
Especially the children, and she was
patient, loving, obedient and cheerful
even in her last hours. After the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
Nut Waiter Wanted.

An old lady. after waiting in con-
rertionerv Store for about ten minutes.
grew grossly impatient at IT," lack OF
service. Finally she raped sharply on
the counter.
"IIcrn. young lady" she called, who
waits on the nuts" --Evrryl,ody' Mag
aZine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
Well Off.

CATER all man never krow'', when
he's well Off
'Wbat's happened now!'
81 was Just thinking what a FOOL l
WAS for trading off my Liberty bonds
for oil stock"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07

jOt q q W n t II G
titles of books I
intended TO read.
and when I re-
tired from busi-
ness | had q list
as long as the
Russian bat t | e
line.
"And now that
/ can read all I
want TO, I don't
get any enjoy
m ent out Of
boc:;s. They bore
m G t he " or S t
way. l get sleepy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
VEXATION OF SPIRIT

HWHES I was in business said id
wv The retired merchant, Il
never. had time to read much. and |
used TO lock forward to the g'at! day
when / could rcvel in literature. felt
sure I'd be entirely happy. 1 used to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
Finnish Language.

The Finnish language has no ar
ticles or propositions and the verbs
have only two lenses, present and
past.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
The Consequence.

"At the anti-dog meeting nobody
muzzlai the speakers.
sTEat was the reason. then, thete
were Sc many biting remarks"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
LOCAL REAtTYMEN Al
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

A delegation of members of the
Umatilla Realty Association will at
tend the convention of the Interstate
Realty Association to be held in Spo-
kane July 10. 16 and IL. Their spe-
cial mission will be 10 enlist the aid of
realty men in furthering the John
Day project, says J. c. Snow. secretary
of the county association, ~.
over 1000 delegates are expected to
be in attendance. The organization is
an association composed Of realtors Of
Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana,
British Columbia and Alberta.
The three day program OF the con-
vention includes addresses by promi-
nent speakers on the Columbia River
Basin Irrigation Project, taxation, how
to advertise real estate. title insurance.
real service from realtor. good roads.
small farms. and rent profiteering, and
conferences led by men of experience
on such subjects as salesmanship Of
flee system buiIdinging management.
rentals, insurance. license law. city
coming, city subrivision, etc,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
lay FOUNDATION FOR
BOYS $4,000 DORM|TORY

Work has commenced on the foun-
dation for the $4,000 boys dormitory
for st. Joseph's academy, to rise on
the southeast corner of the academy
properly.
The building, which has for its arch
itect 2. A. Baillargeon. of Seattle, will
be 80 feet by 81 feet. two stories high
and of masonry construction, an
nounces Charles F. Mathews, superin-
tendent, who is in charge of the work.
The lower floor will be used for rec
reation and study room while the sec
ond floor will be used to house 125
boys and will contain sleeping quar-
ters and other accommodations.
The other units of the school are the
old academy quarters, which will in
future be used as an administration
building by the sisters in charge of the
school The second unit. now near
ing completion, adjoins the old quar-
ters 1t was built also by Mr.. Baillar-
geon and will be used for a girls dor
mitory, furnishing rooms for $50 girls
and for class rooms Of the school
proper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
JOHNSON SAYS C. 0. P.
FIGHTS WILSON LEAGUE
tBy United Press.)

( SA NFRASCISCO. July 7.-Declar-
ing the "overshadowmg question in the
campaign is whether we will enter
the maelstrom of European and Asiatic
politics and diplomacy or whether
America shall live her own life in her
own way. with her Independence un-
fettered," Senator johnson today an
nounced he would support the republi-
can party. In a statement, which does
not mention Harding by name, he
compares the republican and demo-
cratic platforms, pointing out that the
republican party stands firmly
against the presidents covenant as
presented. and denounced it as
abreeding war rather than peace"
while the democratic platform ZEN
dorsed the presidents attitude and
too kits position to favor the league
as presented"
with the candidate standing four
square upon the platform, the issue
leaves those who beliWve in safeguard
ing, protecting and preserving our
Americanism but one choice, and that
is to support the republican party" he
said in conclusion.
johnson makes no reference to the
national convention other
than to discuss its platform. In the
first statement after the convention.
johnson said the day shall come when
"the people shall prevail. rather than
n few international bankers sitting in
the conference at Chicago, Johnson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
CLEMENS AND EBERT
ENTER NEW BUILDING

| J. C. Clemens and A. c. Ebert, of
Clemens & Ebert, holders of the In
ternational Harvester Co. agency. in
Guiding the Deering and Mccormick
lines, are now installed in their new
building on East Court street. The
building is a modern one of re.Ll-
forced concrete and hollow tile, and is
$50 by SO feet in size.
The building IS occupied by the Of
fices of Mr.. Clemens and Mr.. Ebert
and by the sample room and repair
room. In the sample room are shown
Titan tractors, p. & o. plows, Ken
lucky drills, grain cleaners, two-ton
International motor trucks, Deering
and Mccormick binders. mowers,
headers and combines, International
gas engines. feed grinders, Racine
threshing machines, Osborne disc,
spring tooth and peg tooth harrows.
Dexter washing machines, Internation-
al Primrose separators, and other
farming supplies, including oil and
accessories The repair room con-
tains the parts for the various ma
chimes.
The lines carried by Mr.. Ebert and
Mr.. Clemens are among the Oldest
known. They state that there are now
in use in Umatilla county machines
purchased through the international,
Deering and Mccormick 20 years
ago and still giving good service.
Mr.. Ebert has been with the Inter
national Co for the past Is years,
coming to Pendleton four years ago. !
Mr.. Clemens was formerly in the stock
business in Burns. entering business
with Mr.. Ebert during the /
past spring. He is owner of the build !
ing used by the firm. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
PLANKs AND NOMINEE
Continued from page 1.)
strong support In n. Y.


In New York Cox will have not only
the benefit Of the Roosevelt prestige
but also the valuable support from
Governor Smith. who is declared to
be unbeatable. Tammany will also
help while in Indiana. Much is ex-
pected from the Taggart fight against
Watson. Indiana people say Taggart
viii beat Watson.
Leaving aside the Irish question.
people from all oyer the nation ex-
press the same views on the league is
sue that prevail in Oregon. Senti-
ment for the league is genuinely over
whelming, if expressings from dele
gates may be relied upon, The ques-
ton in the coming campaign will be
whether the country wishes to align
with the civilized powersso or, with rev.
olutionary Mexico. bolsheril Russia,
and nnspeakabie Turkey II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07


1t is not the purpose of the Grant
county nor Ukiah men to decide which
route, is most practicable at this time.
The surveyors of the state highway
commission, who will be put to work
out Of uldah at once, will be entrusted
with determining whether the present
route can be followed and grades
minimized. or Camas creek shall be
followed.
Besides the gentlemen from Grant
county, there were Robert Bond.
James Mossie, /. r. Lawrence and J.
HI. Wagner, all of Ukiah, and I. NJ.
Schannep, C. W. Paulus, J. p. Kirk
patrick, Herbert Boylen. George A.
Carnes, C. ]. Miller. Thomas Jacques
and C. A. Cooper, of Pilot Rock. at
the meeting. Pendleton was repre-
sented by j. r. Raley, president of the
Pendleton Commercial Association
and the associations special commit
tee ON the Grant county road, Willard
Bond. ]. V. Tallman and John L.
Vaughan.