davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
At present eleven women and girl
are employed and seven men.

are employed and seven men.
Wyche Dickert is the president and
NJ. G. Sheppard is treasurer and S. E..
Sheppard is secretary and bookkeep-
er, and if the plant were run to ca
pacity the number OF employees
could be doubled. It is the purpose
OF the management ct put in; collar
outfit and also a dry cleaning outfit
10 soes as taa capital stock is all
paid in, and these who have subserib-
ed stock should lose no time in pay
ing up, and then there might very
we'll be a little more stock subscribed
so that the wheels could Sc. going
round without being cramped by lack
of the thing that makes the wheels go
round and round. IN other words
there is need just now for a little
more capital to do the work as it
should be done, and to be ready to
take care of the capacity Of the plant,
namely family wash for 400 families.
.. There is to be meeting of the
stockholders Monday night we be-
lieve it is, and every one should be
present and get behind this enter
prise and see that it succeeds, be-
cause there is great demand for just
such an institution here. A little pull
from every ere in the community, or
even for the present stockholders to
take a proper interest III the plant,
would anean z whole, lot 10 its sue
cess, and it must succeet, 1t is too
good a thing for the, town. Go out
to The meeting and encourage those
who are working at this plant and
les them know that the town really
appreciates the having of real san
itary laundry, because that means
very much more than simply being
able 20 have your wash done. Many
of you know that sometimes you get
things with your clothes when they
come in from some of the washerwo-
men that you do not care to have
visit your home. No danger at the
sanitary laundry receiving any such
guests.
There is another advantage that
possibly some have not thought of,
that you can get at this Laundry.
There are those who have their fam
lily wash done and then the, family
does the ironing. If that is the case
here is the place to save time and
money, just have the sanitary laurl-
dry send for the clothes and take
them home ready to be ironed and
cheaper than you have been getting it
done or even cheaper than you can
do it yourself.
Let every good citizen of the town
encourage this enterprise by giving
it patronage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
CARD of Thanks.

We desire through the columns OF
your newspaper to thank not only our
many friends, but The public in gen
eral, for the many kindnesses shown
us in our recent misfortune, when
our home was destroyed by fire
Words fail to express our sincere
gratitude and appreciation Of the as
sistarce rendered.
H. D. Whitaker and Family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
AN INSTITUTION NEWBERRY
SHOULD APPRECIATE

It is a fact thaAmany Of US do not
Know just SHAT institutions,
even in : town The size Of
Newbery, we have, and if we did it
is quite certain that Ne would ap-
preciate their value and simportanee
sndAgive them our supp and :pases
ssssss.: - 9.--z.,,.1 .ss,=-- s-..ss.---
Wonder if there are very many
people in Newberry who know that
there IS a real sanitary laundry here,
with capacity Of five tons Of clothes
week, and that it is really what It's
name indicates, sanitary laundry,
and if they really appreciate just what
that means and it's value. And that
it could do the family wash FOR 400
families each week. 1t is right down
here in Friend street in that rev
brick building, and it is doing busi-
ness, bnt could dc more if it had the
proper support from the people Of
the community. 1t is now doing the
wash for about 200 families and
should have more. And then Ike
some other enterprises ia NewbesTy,
end We suppose. everywhere else some
OF the people who gave it Encourage
meat to start and subscribed TO the
capital stock have not paid up their
subscriptions, and this has been q
drawback, because it has taken and
still takes sone cash to do business,
even the washing business. And it
was q little difficult task TO convince
some Of our citizens that Laundry
could be established here that COULD
do the. family wash. Bet, it has been
and it is doing business. Don't for
get that. I
The authorized capital is $4,000,
but it has not all been taken and
paid for. The machinery noW'install
ed cost above $4,000, and is Of the
latest type and up to date. There
are three washing machines, every
thing is done by machinery, ore Of
them is big one tub machine and
one carries the family wash for two
families and ore for four families,
each family wash being kept separate
in the process and not mixed with
the wash of any one else. And a~big
ringer or dryer or extractor which
runs around and around and it ex-
tracts the water from the clothes,
and when they come out they are
ready for the ironer. Every house
wife should drop in this place some
day and take look at it, and see
how the work is done, and then you
would conclude that it is much better
to send your wash mere than to have
it (rayed around town and mixed up
with what, you do not know. And if
the plant could be run to capacity it
would not only pay expenses but
would be good investment for those
who have put their money in it, be-
sides being a great institution for the
community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
Elisor-Wicker.

On Sunday, December 10, Miss
Minnie Lee Ellison of Prosperity and
Mr.. Samuel Wicker Of Newberry
were married at the St. PauPs par
sonage, the Rev. S. P. koon officiat-
ing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
community.

Wednesday afternoon at the concius-
ion of the first term examinations.
College work will begin again on
Tuesday: January 4, at e:45 q, m,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31

speeches, ali of which were insttut-
tive and to the point.
The chamber of commerce corn-.
mittee on taxation is very mach
pleased with the results Of this meet
ing and when this committee goes TO
Columbia in the near future to pre-
sent the case for Newberry it is felt
that several valuable recoHrnenda-
tions will be made. - .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
Bowles-RuH.

Bowles-Ruff. Ssss
The following announcement viii
be of interest to many Ne#berriaus:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Bowies
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Ida Mabel
to
Mr.. William Pearson Ruff
on Wednesday, December the twen-
ty-seeond ~
nineteen hundred and twenty
Greenwood, South Carolina
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
FALL OF PRICES
NATIONAL PROBLEM
oNE.THIRD BELOW SCALE Al
s: PLANTING TIME.
Farmers Quandary - Cooperative
Marketing and Farm Credit Sug-
gested Solutions.

Wosh;noton Dee 11-American
-. 80 ..;.,,.4,on a,a =, {, {
-. 60. fo,.,,, ,r,.o,l,,o4s which
she,,la. 81. s. rs 81 dea,f with as national
4a,.oh,s,n g sesrsta,u - a5srea;sa declared
=, he "a, f;rst annuaf report made public
! ta.aay 5, Is on Novea,,,er. / nrices were
Ssa = nor cent J. beIow those prevailing
8 & ,nlant;nc 81 lime. the secrs.arv Of
$ 8 .,..s,,,.. ss;5 II sas;,;;n,,.
s :, : ,,a s;n,,le so,u.
.s.s -. s IS, st;a, s; ,v,,;;,sn Aha farm
s.oH =. sa,s -, $500, $500. ~. sssre are
- s..,,. ,;,,;c,,. can and should be
sassn sss place our asricaHure on a
more saassf.ctory basis and to sta
,;s, h;.;sa 8, a. h,,stsess az farming not
( 81. ~. ;,,4a,octs ot tbe. farmers alone
Il 'ss.' .ssst - s,s s. M nation M as )
s.. = GA sas,sr sat;anar s ian thought
49,, ,..,sr1 S 3 to tbe portanee the
w - 8 ! sustained
as'sss s,,. .,ra ~ s Ms eonntry = IS irnper-
ss;vs i S ), ) 5,
81 81, = $ ,,,sre s,,cpested
S. S - s;ar !. 8 s. cooneratiye
a.1 81 's;s,,a r.ses,s of aiding
81 sAa s.,ss. ~ ~ nsriods ,,,,.i.u Of low
s,,s tss &, S. s,,,,;Sl,,s e wears Of
naeR ploaoes@ So aass ssaa;4 1srs,s n,,,st be
lal' aao ~ !. ) sansiderat;on.
gsvsn TO- aasga go sss md wavs Be
~ I 81 49, s;5 ssss & Is afn,ers or men
- 81. 6 ;,,' tba 5 4 business Of
~ M ,.,sss ~ t,'s ssta \, b';a,, themselves.
. 3 s 's's,s ss...s g sle.ssy 8 po.d. -
,s an. s's sis producer
yk 8 n son saSs.l Eo3d be kept
IS gss y ! ! sss sss,orser ) tas report
- 50 - that
,SS';s az g :l & ss;H ssties to buy.
"a ,,s;:sA ss arls s ..res ssonabl Profits at
80, S. W &c sfsA or;sss,laf selling price.
Z szs..s ~ g 9 sfIuo. undoubtedly
sssss;S s,,yo,.t,,i,itv IS shorten the
81. ..,,s ] s s. 4 apcer and con-
ss q = 20. D ssa;d as well as
3 s'.s IS ..,,sSs,ss 81 the cost of
sssss. ~ -, ,,.sssyiSf. governmental
g. & a.; ,;;s arketinp. & grading,
latV ss''s s. s
Z Il ~ ~ SSs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20
s. S. ELEANOR E. TAYLOR
ARRIVES SAFELY In GENOA

e. l.. Stevens, OF the brunswick
Shipbu.lding Company, yesterday re-
ceiyed IA cable from Genoa. Italy, an
nouncing the safe arrival in that port
on Jan. IS of the steamer Eleanor c.
TAYLOR. built in this city by Capt. j
H.. Leo and his associates last year
The steamer Eleanor Taylor sailed
from Mob lie. Ala, on Nov. Is, with "a
cargo OF lumber for the Italian port.
and the fact that she has arrived in
good shape, will be pleasing nforma
tion for the several Stockholders OF
the steamer in this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20
PEDD|CORD BUYS
GA. HARDWARE CO.
INTERESTS OF J. e. DUBBERLEY
ARE PURCHASED BY C. M. PED
IcORD AND Associates
ALSO BIG REAL ESTATE
= DEAL.

One of the largest business deals
consummated in Brunswick in many
months was that announced Yesterday
when the interests of J. E. Dubberley
in the Georg a Hardware Company
Were transferred to c. NJ. Peddicord
and associates.
In connection with the transaction
was one Of the biggest real estate
transfers that has been made in this
city in long time, the same interests
purchasing the building now occupied
POS Monk street and the two stores
by the Georgia Hardware Company at
abutting this property. facing Ogle-
thorpe street, from Robert E. Bries-
en.ck. The consideration in either
transaction has not been given out.
The Georgia Hardware Company
was formerly owned by J. E. Dubber
ley, and c. NJ Peddicord. Jointly.
and is one of the largest hard
ware concerns in this section of Geor.
gia. Under the terms of the sale
yesterday Mr.. Dubberley retires from
the. firm and Mr.. Pedd' cord becomes
its president. G. w. w lson, who has
been connected with the company lor
The last six months was made secre-
tary and treasurer =
Under it's reorganization the Geor
gia Hardware Company cas- iy tales
rank among the most substantial bust
mess institutions in}the state, the per
onnel of its stockholders inclue!Gg
some of Brunswick's leading business
and professional men The stockhold
ers are C. Downing, Judge J. w. Ben
net. Col. MilIard Reese, C. H. Sheldon.
G. wi, Wilson and c. NJ Peddicord.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20
LIEUT. HARWELL 10
CONTEST FOR PLACE
POPULAR BRUNSWICkiAN tEN.
TIERS RACE FOR TAX COL
LECTOR.

There is another Richmond in the
field" for the place to be made vacant
by the retirement OF Tax Collector
Hiram J. Read at the expirat on of his
present term of office.
Lieut.. L. w. Harwell yesterday+ def
initely decided to enter the racetand
will make his formal announcement at
the proper time The popular iieuten
ant has had the matter under cons d
Grafton for several daysshnd reached
definite determination to contest for
the place. yesterday.
Lieut.. Harwell is well known in
Brunswick. having resided here s:nce
he was a mere boy. He has occupied
positions of Importance in the com
mercial world for several years. With
the Brunswick Rifiemen he left tn S
city in 1916 to go to the Mexican Dor
der-in response to his country's call
and after serving in various military
IN
organizations after war was declared.
was discharged in the spring # 1919
-sfS
and returned" to his native city. He
made a splendid record as soldier.
s>VIn entering the contest to succeed
so worthy predecessor, Lieut.. Har-
well does so. assuring his friends that
he will predicate his race solely on his
individual merits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20
TEACH COMMUNISM
IN JUNIOR LEAGUES
INVESTIGATORS HAVE Discov
Erred THAT YOUNG PEOPLES
SOCIALIST LEAGUE ORGAN.
lZED TO SOW SEED OF
COMMUNISM.

New York. Jan. 19.--(By Associated
Press .)-Agents of the joint legisla
tive committee investigating sed tious
activities have discovered that the
Young Peoples Socialist leagues to
all the important cities of New York
state, says Deputy Attorney General
Berger. In Rochester and some up
state scenters, he declares. junior
leagues have been organizd to SOW
the communist seed among chi dren.
THE committees investigators have
discovered in Rochester and some
other important centers upstate that
the Young Peoples Socialist league.
an off-shoot of the socialist party Of
America andconif1ionly called 'Ypsels,
has aligned itself with the communist
and is devot.ng its time and attention
to spreading the princip es of com.
munism." Mr.. Berger said. s%s
THE investigators have discovered
that the 'Ypsels' have formed junior
leagues of sirls,<and boys between II
and 16, to teach them the prime pies of
communism. There is evidence to in
dicate that a large part cf this instruc-
tion is given in schools conducted on
Sundays, some of VIII cll are called
Sunday Schools - -
Those whose memory extends back
further than day will recall that dur.
ing the war 'Ypsels' were quite pro
life in teaching and eneourag ging
young men to become conscientious
objectors' The leagues are all over
the states;'iA all the important cites
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20
THINNING RANKS t.EARD
TRIBUTE TO CHlEFTAIN.
the defendant,

I'm the shadow of tthe courthouse.
with IA few griZzled veterans-al that
S left OF tthe fast thinning line Of
those who wore the grey-and Il few
ladies' and other patriotically inclined
citizens. exercises commemorating the
birthday Of Gen. Robert f, Lee, Of un
dying fame. were held Yesterday after.
noon
AS though his eloquent utterances
fell upon multitude of listening ears.
Prof n. H. Ballard paid a most glow
ing and tender tribute to the COnfed
eracy's great chieftain. The cid veter
ans. hung upon the speakers words
and there came instantly to them the
recollections of the days of th4 sixties
of Lee himself, as several had
known hin.
III WdS an Inspiring SceHe~-tHosS
few grey-clad veterans, listening to
the matchless exploits of their beloved
lader.. And the words of Prof. Bal
lard rang true in their old ears. and
sank deep down into their golden
hearts. None could realize. as they,
the sacredness of the occasion.
Pity it is that there were not more
to hear Prof, Ballards beautiful trib-
ute to the Confederate chieftain. But
those who heard it were well repaid.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20
PARENT-TEACHER
MEETING TODAY
II TERESTiNG PROGRAM AID I'M.
PoRTANT BUSINESS SESSION
TO BE HELD THIS P. Nj.

This afternoon at 3:30 O'Clock at
The Glynn High school, the Parent
interesting meet ng. at which time an
entertaining program will be rendered.
A cordial invitation is extended the
publ c to be present.
Several matters of vital importanc
to the educational interests of the
county are to be discussed during the
meeting. The campaign Tor Inember
associations, which is being energeti-
cal.v and enthusiastically conducted
by MS. j. b., Abrams. $ making re-
inarkabie progress. Mrs. Abrams is
one OF the most potent factors in edu
cational circles in Glynn county and
is the recipient of many congratula
tons on the results OF her efforts.
This ind cations are that the present
year will be the most notable in his
tory of Gym county as pertains to
the advancement Of educational facll
tiles. and the Parent-Teacher Assocla-
on is to take prominent part IN
bringing this about
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20
BALDWIN CASE IN
SUPERIOR COURT
LOCAL UNDERTAKEN AND CoRON
ER SUES CONTRACTING FIRM
FOR BURIAL EXPENSES
OF PORTO RICANS.

The superior court was enga ged all
day yesterday in hearing thz case of
J. ID. Baldwin. under.:;ker and coroner
of Glynn county. against the Butter
wOrth-JudsCn Corporation.
The suit. wh oh is ali attachment
proceeding. involves the interment of
twenty Porto Ricans. who were
employed by the defendant corpora
ton. and who died of pnaumonia
while engaged at work on scric
acid plant about 4 year ago.
Mr. Ba dwin had a contract With the
corporation for the burial of ali en-
pIoyes who died while engaged by
them. and when the bill was presented
for the interment and cmbalming of
the Porto Ricans. the defendants de
clined payment on the 2rGunGs ilat
the bodies were improperly buried and
that they had not been emba med.
\ large number of the bodies we're
exhumed after several months FOR the
purpose of verifying this fact \ large
number of witnesses have been sum
m0ned by both sides and the cn,s:- -
beng strongly cont 'sir''. NJ. Bald
win rthtonds that hi: cl3:m &s:rii.S'
the '.:endants is jLs, End alleeea that
tltir contention is entirely Mnfonablc
Among the witnesses attending the
tria, are Major w. ~ Blanchard. who
was in charge of the plant during Ifs
construct on. E. H. Shufro. assistant
manager of the butterworth-Judson
Corporation. and DR.. Talley. plant ply
sician at the thine the Porto Ricans
died Judge d. W. Krauss. Judge A.
J. Crovatt. w. c. Little and II. O. Farr
represent the plaintiff. while ConyerS
& Wilcox and J. T. Colscn represent
the defendant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20

Supreme head who ordered them, or
made abusive use OF his full powers
to- infringe, or to allow infringement
upon the most sacred regulations OF
human conscience.
THE powers cannot conceive that
the government of the Ne therland.;
can regard with less reprobation than
themselves the immense responsible
ity OF the former emperor.
Holland would, not fulfill her inter
national duty if she refused to asso-
cate herself with other nations as ia,
as her means allow in undertaking or
at least hindering, chastisement of the
crimes committed
In addressing this demand to the
Dutch government the powers bel .eF>
It their duty to emphasize its special
character. 1t is their duty to insure
the execution of Art Gle 227 without
allowing themselves TO be stopped by
arguments, because it is not a, question
of a public accusation with judic-
character as regards It's basis, but an
act of high international policy i'm
posed bv the universal conscience, III
which legal forms have been prov ded
solely to assure to the accused such
guarantees as were never before rec
ognized in public law. The powers are
convinced Holland, which has always
shown respect for the right and love
of justice, having been one OF ;he first
to ella IN Il place in the society OF ma
tions. will not be willing to cover by
her moral authority the violation oi
principles essent al to solidarity OF
nations, all of which are equally inter
ested in preventing the return of a
similar catastrophe.
1T S to the highest interest of the
| Dutch people not to appear to protect
the principal author of this catastro
phe by allowing him shelter on hei
territory, and also to facilitate his tr a
which is claimed by the voices of mil
lions of victims. CLEMENCEAU."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20

Dispatches telling OF the latest rict
ing in the German capital which
brought about declaration OF marshal
law throughout Germany by the Ebert
depict conditions which
Indicate that the present Ebert gov
ernment is nearing its end. 1t was
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20
Note Sent to H2lland.

Paris, Jan. 19-Holland is told in
The allied note demanding the eXtrad
ton OF former Emperor William that
she will not fulfill her intsrhational
duty" If she refuses to assoc ate her.
self with the entente powers in chas,
Using crimes committed by Germans
during the war The text Of the note
seat to The Hague was made public
today. 1t follows:
Par.s. Jan. 15-'In notifying by
1llese presents The Netherlands gov.
ternanent and queen OF ext of Articl
227 of the treaty of Versailles, 8 certif-
fed copy of which is announced. which
came into force Jan. 10, the powers
have the honor to make known at the
same time that they have decided to
mt nto execution without delay TINS
article. (Article 22O. public arraigns
William II of Germany for supreme
cffense against international moral ty
and the sanctity of treaties and de
clares the allied and associated powers
will address a request to The Neither
lands government for his surrender III
order that he may be placed on trlal) .
consequently the powers address to
tho government of The Netherlands
an official demand to deliver into their
hands William of Hohenzollern, for
mer emperor, if he had remained in
that he may be judged.
Indy duals residing in Geremany
against whom the allied and assocl
atod powers have brought charges are
10 be delivered to them under article
22S OF the peace treaty, and the for
mer emperor, if he has rema ned in
Germany. would have been delivered
under the same conditions by The Ger
man government.
The Netherlands government is
oonversant with the :ncontrovertible
reasons which imperously exact that
Dremeditated violations of interna,
tienal treaties. as well as systematic
disregard of the most sacred rules and
+ ghts of nations should receive as
regards everyone. including the high
ast placed personalities. special pun
ishment provided by the peace con
gress.
'''rhe powers briefly recall, among
so many crimes, the cynical violation
of the neutrality OF Belgium and Lux
emberg, the barbarous and pitiless
system of HOSTAGES deportation en
masse, the carrying off OF young girls
from th,, city of Lille, who We're torn
from Their families and delivered de
fenseless to the worst promiscuity,,
the systematic devastation Of entire re.
gions without military utility, the sub
marine war without restriction, includ-
Hlg abandonment of victims on the
high seas, and innumerable acts
against noncombatants, committed by
German authority in violation of the
laws of war.
"Respons bility. at least moral, for
all those acts reaches up to the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20
PAINFULLY BURNED.

Sunday afternoon while playing
around fire with several other chill
dren. the s.Xyear-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H.. l.. Higgs. of 1924 Reyn-
DDS street. was badly burned The
little girls dress ignited and before
the flames could be extinguished She
was burned about her lowe. limbs.
Medical aid was summoned and the
little ones burns were found to be
serious, but not fatal She is getting
along ~ we'll as could be expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20

freely predicted when tn armistice
was signed that tie government off
cials who "kneIt toi the allies" could
not long hold sway.f Preat er Bauer of
the Ebert cabinet shocked official cir
cles during the ricting w'lan he an
nounced that Independent socialist
members of the assembly mot oned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20
Holland Given to Understand She
VIII Not DO Her Duty II She
Doesn't Give Kaiser Up.
CLEMENCEAU SENDS NOTE
DEMANDING REQUEST
Text of Note Made Public Yester
day at The Hague-"WiIl Not
Fulfill Her international Duty"
II She Refuses to Associate
Herself With Entente Powers
In Chastising Criminals.

Brussels, Jan. 19.-By Associated
Press. deep emotion has been
caused IN Holland by the allied de
mand for the eXtradition of former en-
neror William, Of Germany, according
TO Il dispatch. Belief is expressed at
rhc Hague that measures will De
taken with view TO inducing him to
voluntarily place himself at The dis
poSal of the allies
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20

tn mob into action from one of tho
windows the richtag In proclaim;ng
martial law President Ebert an
nounced that Min ster of Defense Gus
tave N,ske had been made command
er-in-chief of all armed forces in the
empire to handle the situation.