davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
auto supply store and ! called on

auto supply store and | called on
both. AS | was coming home on We'd
nesday l was hailed by young man
in baker shop. A son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Counts of Newberry,
Geo. Counts. who served a while in
the navy where he became d good
cook. He showed me the electric
system of baking and how clean and
nice it is and how everything is done
by machinery, and l said to myself
that this would be a good thing for
Newberry, considering the great
amount of bread that is shipped here
every day from other towns. Why
not establish an electric bakery for
Newberry? Respectfully referred to
the chamber of commerce with favor
, able recommendation. There is
plenty of bread sold in Newberry
every day to keep such bakery go
ing regularly, and why should it not
be paying institution? All the
baking is done right in the front and
in the open where you buy your
bread and where you can see the
whole thing. Sure it would be a
good thing for Newberry, and | be-
lieve that it would be easy to estab-
lish such an institution.
But T have wandered far away
from my subject. Greenville is
good town and next to Newberry the
best town in the state. I called to
see my friend, Col. Ryon McKissick
editor of the Piedmont, and he has
promised to- exchange his paper with
The Herald and News, but as yet
have not seen a copy coming. / al
ways enjoy his editorials and then l
would be glad to have live paper
from this thriving city. Col. Nc
Kissick has promised to come down
to Newberry, and we are going to
take trip to Musgrove's Mill and
some other historic places around
and DIR. Van Smith is to be the chape-
rome. Col. McKissick loves to write
about local history and the things OF
interest of the long ago, and the
things which made for the greatness
of this republic, just as / do, and we
are going to take this trip now soon:
Greenville is real city now and
everybody is on the go and rushing
hither and thither just like they do in
a real city sure enough. But like all
other cities needs more hotels to take
care of the people who are on the go
and who never stay at home. l al
wavs did believe that it was we'll for
people to get out from home occa-
sionally, and to see what the other
fellows are doing, because it broad
ems you, but am now coming to the
conclusion that it would be good for
some of the people to stay at home
at least some of the time. 1t might
help to reduce the high cost of living.
And help also in establishing the
American home in all it's beauty and
simplicity and power.
Otto Klettner, prominent New
berry Red Man, was present OF
course, because without him and the
good work he is doing for the order
there could scarcely be any Pocahon-
tas. the women side Of the order. He
was elected to office in the Great
Council but positively declined to
accept the position and Mr.. Bryant
from Columbia was chosen. New
berry received several positions in the
order but as these have already been
mentioned in The Herald and News 1t
is not necessary to repeat.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
NETTING


4 meeting of the stockholders Of
The Herald and News Company is
hereby called to be held in the City of
Columbia, South Carolina, in the
office of the Carolina Life Insurance
Company on Friday, April 80, 1920,
at II o'clock noon for the purpose
of considering a resolution to hqui-
date, dissolve, and wind up the affairs
of the said company.
A. H. KOHN,
President.
March Goth, 1920.
(This is the old company that sold
The Herald and News plant to the
Herald and News Incorporated.-Ed.
H. and NJ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
A Habit of His.

Mabel-What do you think! Jack
proposed to me last night.
Maud-Did he? He got into that
habit when he used to call on me.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23


down to normal once more. / spent
the night of Tuesday at Easley and I
wanted to see the hotel man and to
be sure that he was home I phoned
and asked him to save me room and
he said he was crowded and might
have to double, but fortunately he
gave me room all to myself. What
this country needs at this time, it
seems to me, is for more people to
stay at home and to work more, and
thus produce more, and that will have
more to do with getting things down
to normal once again than anything
else that / can think of. And in this
way maybe they would be able to es-
tablish once more, in all of it's integ-
rity, the great American home, the
basis of American power. | some
times fear that we are letting the
pillar of our strength, the great
American home, slip from under US,
and then the whole fabric of our in
stitutions will be broken to pieces.
We can not maintain the home in all
of it's purity and strength and power
by living on the railroad trains and
in automobiles and in hotels. But
this is not the story started to
write
You can always find, it seems to
me, Newberrians in any section of
the country to which you may travel.
] went once across the continent to
California and l found South Caro-
linians in every place in which l
stopped even in that clean and beau
tiful and grand city hemnaed in by
mountains, Salt Lake City. In
Greenville find several Newberrians.
In the big Belk-Kirkpatrick store
there is J. D. Davenport and j. w.
Watts both doing we'll, they say, and
prospering. Ned Brown and 10
Brcwn are conducting successful
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23

4-lG G-t!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23

The Great Council of Red Men met
in Greenville last Tuesday. l attend
ed the session on Tuesday and went
from there to Easley in connection
with my census work 1t may not be
uninteresting to the readers for me to
say a word about the organization and
the meeting and to make some other
observations on the trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Superior tailoring, combined with exquisite fabrics,
make these the greatest offerings of Suits have dis
played since coming to Tulsa. This collection Of
wonder suits has been gathered from our main store
and also from the French Salon They presented to
you n all their freshness and finest of ryhms
AS regular value they sold for $500 and offered at
choice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Up to $75.OOSuits $3.50

group of Navy Tricone Suits cut to meet the designers
best thoughquality style and effects desirous
make of them the premier offerings of the year. Suits that
enhanced by the frls and capers, that
delight in wearing Each suit in this group
derul value at the regular selling price of $780, Of
fer the entire collection at your choice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
S Clearance of
Supreme Suit Sale
of the Year

Your unrestricted choice of Spring Suit in the Paris Fash
ion Shop at sacrifice Every mode example of
what the best dresrs demand The materials choice and
of finest qualities Every kind of suit here-every
perfect number Taieur Suits, Sport Suits Eton Suits
beed sembeted long and short coats box coats peated silk
effects and each is avshly etched with welcome in
novation
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
BETTER NOT CARRY HIP-POCKET
BOOSE, DRY AGENT SAYS

Chicago,-Frank d. Richardson,
Federal prohibition director for Illi-
nols, today warned Chicagoans to
leave the hip-pocket course at home
christmas eve, and New Years eve.
because he intended to see that Chi
cago celebrated the holidays in a
bone dry manner for the first time
by paying special attention to persons
who carried their own liquor to hotels
and cabarets.
Last Christmas and New Years
Eve were about as dry as distillery"
said Mr.. Richardson, "but this wear
the persons who hip pocket reinforce
ments are going to find the Shedding
hard, for | intend to station federal
agents in every cafe, cabaret, saloon
and hotel.
Not only will the person carrying
the liquor be arrested but the owner
of the place and the waiter who as
sists in serving. also will be taken
into custody and subjected to Federal
prosecution
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
COAT OF TAR GIVEN
JACKSONVILLE MAN

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 2O-John
Bischoff, real estate dealer, bound
and gagged and covered with a coat
of tar and feathers, was dumped from
an automobile tonight at one of the
busiest downtown street intersections.
Across Bischoff's chest was sign
reading "Horr John Bischoff, hun" "
Bischoff was the subject of an at
tack in Jacksonville afternoon paper
Saturday in connection with a letter
which the paper published signed by
him and obtecting to the use of the
word hun" in the paper, and threat
ening to withdraw his advertising.
The automobile which dropped Bis
choff is said to have contained four
masked men.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
GIANT FLYING BOAT HAS
15O-FOOT WING SPREAD

Washington-Alon the giant
flying boat the navy department is now
building at it's yard at League Island
Philadelphia, the ordinary airplane
will look like humming bird, it was
disclosed today, when specifications
for the craft became known.
The ship which will be the largest
of it's kind in the world will tower
above three-story building and will
have wing spread of nearly half
city block. The actual dimensions are
Height forty-eight feet, wing spread
one hundred and fifty feet The length
will be sixty-seven feet, that of a large
motorboat.
So huge is the craft that the navy
department has decided to name it
the G-B, type after Giant Boat, and
the first one will be known as G. B.-1.
The Giant Boat, the keel of which
has been already laid, will be a tri-
plane, and will be approximately twice
the size of the ~ ca which flew
across the Atlantic. It's construction
marks a new departure in airplane
building and the experiment is being
watched with intense interest in
aviation circles everywhere.
Housed in the nacelles of the G. B.,
will be nine engines with a capacity of
5000 horse mower COunled tO the en-
gines will be three tractor propellers
capable of driving the ship at a speed
of from 105 to 110 miles nhour. They
will be so arranged that one can al
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
HALF OF HARVARD
STUDENTS EARN WAY

Cambridge, Mass.-Half of the Har-
ward student body of about 5000 is
working its way through college in
whole or in part. A survey of the
the graduate school supplemented by
figures from the student employment
office shows that those obtaining re-
gular and casual employment ranging
from professional house-hunting to
instruction in languages to an inmate
of an insane hospital earned more
than $4,000 toward the expenses of
the academic year 1929.
I Nine hundred and ninety-eight men
registered for work last year, 3S2 Of
whom obtained it. The number of
positions available is always less than
the number of seekers.
Occupations in term time include
that of walters, chaffeurs, choremen
furnace tenders, hotel clerks, window
cleaners, university guides and play
ers i'll jazz orchestras. Some students
spend Christmas holidays chopping
wood in the forests of Maine. One
man is reported working nights,
sleeping five hours out of the twenty
four. and earning $50 week
Tutoring is the most popular en-
ployment in term time and in one form
or another it is also remuneration in
the summer recess. One man last sum-
mer earned $3.50 month and expenses
as supervisor of children's play. An
ether spent his mornings with a
group of children at a popular resort
on the Maine coast and made $1,000 in
two months. Several took ocean
cruises as tutors, companions or
cooks. Another man picked up sew
eral weeks expenses posing as an
artist
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24

not yet been completed, an attempt is
being made to arrange continuance
OF the flight direct to the Pacific coast
without a stop. This would establish
a distance record of about 5000 miles.
The principal obstacle in the way of
this project is the lack of housing ia
cilities for the big bag anywhere west
of New Jersey
The reported price of this huge air.
ship is in the neighborhood of 6 5p0.-
600. 1t was purchased by the United
States naval aviation while in the
early stage of construction. 1t is 700
feet long and more than eighty-fve
feet in diameter. The disposable lift
of the q. r. 2 is about forty-five tons.
1t has a miXimum speed of sixty or
.seveny miles an hour, and is propell-
ed by six engines.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
GOOD
ROADS
FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS
Operations Aggregate in Length Nine
Times Distance From New York
to San Francisco.

The unprecedented stimulus given
highway construction in the United
States in the four years that have
passed since the federal government
entered upon it's policy of aiding road
Improvement, is shown by the fact
that road operations under the federal
aid road act thus far initiated aggre-
gate in length nine times the distance
from New York to San Francisco, ac
cording to Thomas H. Macdonald,
chief of the bureau of public roads,
United States department of agricul-
ture. The federal governments share
in this stupendous undertaking is
greater than the cost of the Panama
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
NOTICE

There has been numerous COM
plants come to me that ashes are
being thrown on the streets of Win
slow The main reason for these
complaints is that these ashes con-
tain nails which puncture tires of
automobiles. I wish all who are gull
ty of this offense would discontinue
it at once.
ED. GARDNER, City Warshal.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
One Type of Road-Truck-Load of
Hot Concrete Being Dumped Ready
for Surfacing.

canal. The participation of the na-
tional government in highway improve
ment marked departure from policy
which had been followed for nearly
a century. Federal cooperation with
the states on approximately a "50-50"
basis has counted more than any other
factor, says Mr.. Macdonald, in initi-
ating highway construction that is be-
ing carried on under adequate super
vision, and in accord with a program
co-ordinating local, state and national
needs.
Second only in Importance to the
size of the present road-building pro
gram is the excellence Of the char
acter of the roads being built. Sixty
per cent of the total allotment of fed
erai funds which has been approved
to date will be spent for roads of
such durable types as bituminous con-
crete, Portland cement concrete, and
vitrifed brick. These roads, when
built. will increase by 1900 miles the
total of 14400 miles of roads of this
class which existed in the United
States before the federaEaid road law
was passed. But these figures by no
means represent the total mileage af-
fected.
In 1915 the total expenditure for
roads and bridges by all the states and
local governments was $267 100000,
while this year the estimated funds
available for main road construction
are nearly three times that amount.
or $633, 100000. In all, federal funds
to the amount of $266 100000 have
been apportioned among 4S states
without a suggestion of favoritism-
so adequate are the provisions for q
just apportionment.
One of the early and most far-reach-
ing results directly attributable to the
adoption of the federal-aid program
was the creation of adequate state
highway departments in II states which
previously had either no state depart
ment. or departments insufficiently
equipped. Within one year after the
passage of the federal-aid road act
more constructive state highway iegis-
lation was placed upon the statute
books than had ever been enacted in
similar period in the history of the
country.
The insistence of the government
upon the construction of federal aid
roads under the supervision of engi-
! neers of the state departments has re-
suited in placing a much larger pro-
portion of road work under skilled
direction. In 1915, the year before
the federal-aid act was passed, only
80 per cent of the money for roads
and bridges built in the United States
was expended under the supervision
of state highway departments. This
year these departments will exercise
control over fully so per cent of the
large sums that will be spent for road
building.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
HOLIDAY RECESS FOR SENATE

Washington-Dec. 20-The senate
today adopted plan for brief
Christmas recess. Having disposed
of the bill reviving the War Finance
Corporation and without other i'm
mediately pressing business before it,
the Senate adjourned tonight until
Thursday, when it plans to adjourn
again until next Monday. A similar
three-day recess over New Years also
is planned. The recess will not in
terefere with committee activities.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
BIGGEST FLYER BEING
BUILT FOR e. s. NAVY

New York-The 2. r. 2-the largest
dirigible ever built-now under con-
struction for the navy department of
the United States in England, will
proceed to the United States under her
own power late in May or early in
June of next year, it was announced
here today.
Although plans for the flight have
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24

ways be used as an auxiliary in case
iof motor trouble.
The ship will weigh 10000 pounds
and will carry a crew of twelve men.
Its cruising radius will be 2200 miles.
Completion is expected in the early
summer
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
NOTICE

I wish the parents of children who
are going out on the range and riding
burros into town and turning them
loose to get into the nice yards of the
citizens, would at once assist me in
putting a stop to this practice
ED. GARDNER, City Warshal.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
Farmers Must Work,

Farmers must keep at work for good
roads. The development of the motor
truck makes them increasingly neces-
Sary.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24

The proper time to cut corn for sill
age is about a week or ten days be-
fore it would be cut out for shock
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
PUTTING Corn Into siIo.

Corn should be put into the silo
just as quickly as possible after 1t
Is harvested.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
Before Using PIoW.

Before using a new plow, remove
the varnish on the shares with lye
and water.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
BUSINESS KNOWN AS 'DONNELL
TRANSFER COMPANY" OPERATED

IhANSfER CUMfAN1" OPERAIED
BY JAMES E. DONNELL.
Notice is hereby given to all con-
cerned of my intention to sell the
business 1 have been operating at No.
213 IL Kinsley Avenue, Winslow, Ari-
zona, known as the "Donnell Transfer
Company" doing general transfer
business and the like. Said sale to
be made on the 18th day of December
1920, for cash to George G. Creswell
and Ira 0. Tunnell.
JAMES .E. DONNELL
State of Arizona, County of Navajo,S
Before me G. c. Bazell, a notary
public in and for the county of Nava-
jo, State of Arizona, on this day per-
sonally appeared James e. Donnell
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the foregoing
instrument and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same for the pur-
pose therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Of
fee this 26th day of November, 1920
G. C. BAZELL, Notary public
My commission expires March 27, 1924
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
Help Freight Congestion.
Cut Corn for SiIaoe

Good roads. short hauls, will clean
I'D the railroad congestion.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

a speech some time ago. when the Presidents sickness was considered to bc at a critical stage. and ho was informed that the President had died The rumor was grounsilcss. The worry and anxiety it created for a little while was great.
 Yeterday on the street there was rumor that Japan had declared war on the United States. Someone must have started it as n joke. The spread Ing Of the rumor was another cruel deed. Imagine the people who saw at once their sons drafted to fight agaIn when the period of anxiety over the recent great conflict has scarce pass cd. or course there was no basis for the report.
 Often the spreading of rumor is done thoughtlessly. It is but another example Of the evil thoughtless ac- tions may produce.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

training after their cases have been examined by the New York offices.
 The early results of the activities of the government here have thus been satisfactory. Service men and ex- service men are again urged to call at the rooms this week and ascertain the facts. |.
 Emphasis is laid on this matter for starting of many young man in lie with something which will bring him kind Of happiness he could never gain were he to lose this opportunity for vocational training now offered to him by the government in such a way that he is paid s1O0 month while taking the training.
 In one case that has been called to notice the young man had refrained from making application for the training he wanted because he be- lieved some complications might have taken his chances from him. X call. at the Red Cross rooms. where the ing board is stationed. removed all doubt. and he will undoubtedly re. ceive the benefit of the training
 No man wholly or partiall, disabled through the war ought to miss this chance.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
hOR "wISED UP"

taking steps to get after
 a within It's organization.
 w1sest thing labor could do hent. at least, and perhaps
 thing it could do at any
 eiect Harding's opponents
 ssreactionary:" hts friends Ihat he is "conservative."
 which is correct. If he has kting influence at all it will nservative direction, if not kry one, Congress, there ke conservative. Labor will get more from Congress Inc committees and boards |nted by tho next President. |sumea this conservative at" |nrst tight. therefore, must tld Of that radical element own body. It has begun placing John J. Fitzpatrick Inn z. Foster. inclined to- and moves most radical. |rvative labor leaders.
 rely aside from expedieneS;
 tho fact that 1t ls best to len . conservative admins kbout to take charge Of tho |t. 1t ia believed that Labor
 beginning to lay a solid
 for itself by beginning at n and removing elements
 own organization which sympathy with the tra- q policy of the United lie Is always ready to give hy and It's practical help to Ie publlc's goodwill is ever ho asking. if that asking Is
 by playing fairly and sem .s indicated that it is about
 by placing the reins of it's he hands of steady-think- lean working men whose
 their cause does not call llty to their government.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
25 YEARS AGO (Trom The Herald of That DateD

MT. and Mrs. C. F. Chase entertain ed a number of friends at their, home last evening with a whist party.
 MT. and Mrs John w. Allen cele- brated their goth wedding annivers- ary at their home on East Main street last night.
 Many local Changers attended the National Grange meeting held at Wor- cester, Mass, today.
 The heavy rain Thursday night in creased the water in Shuttle Meadow Lake about 21 inches.
 Clan Douglas will be instituted No. vember 26. A banquet ,,l; be served the visiting guess
 The fire commissioners met last night and voted to cut down some of the expenses on the fire departme ent. The engineer. stoker and driver of Engine No. 1 were laid off.
 The payroll for the water depart ment this week amounted to s179.73.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
"JEST RUMINATTN'." (Isobcrt RttSselI.1

< picture O Abe Lincoln hangs where all the boys may see: he don't resemble them: I hope he don't resemble me. But that ol' briar pipe from which there rolls out many themes. suggests it wouldn't be SO bad to keep him in our dreams. His face want beau tifuI they say. an awkward wax his frame, but homeliness takes nothin' from the splendor O his name. It seems that public officers in whom the people trust. would allus think O Lincoln am be straight an right. or bust. IL seems as though no pcttiness would mar their public work: ii seems as though no Iaziness would cause them ger to shirk It seems us though true dignity Q thought would mark their acts
 that subtle. little arguments would never alter facts. They say that he was human, crude, uncultured an all that. but this don't keep a fellcr from re- movin' O his hat in reverence for Lincoln; such Il man wc'd like to be--a picture O Abe Lincoln hangs where all the boys may see.