davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
AUCTIONS.

at 10 o'clock,
 aAout eight minutes walk from the trol- ley station at Bean Hill, on the Plain Hill road, the following mentioned articles:
 One Jersey COW Ca good one), horse, Il years old, sound and kind good work CT and driver, cultivator, several chains, vRtors. spade, 1 manure fork iron tooth rake, 3 hay forks, iron wise, pair bal ances' (true ones), level carpenter tools, saws, chisels, bits, augers, 1 apple picker, I stone hammer, bush scythe, l meat saw and cleaver.
 Household goods, such as crockery and ( bedsteads, 2 feather beds, bolsters, old fashioned bu reau, l sofa, l lounge, marble toF center table, hair wreath set in deep frame Ca beauty, sofa pill lows. lace curtains, number of window shades, several pictures, carpets, i nice parior lamp and several other lamps, bracket and hanging lamps, l wheelbar- r6w, sprinkling. pot, 1 paris green gun, baskets, 1 set of measures (gOod ones) !, 1 pair of tackle and falls, l Concord bug ". 1 express wagon l buggy harness, nearly new, other harness, 3 cider barrels, 1 nice 6-gallon keg, a number of good chairs, strainer-pail, tin pans, dish pan. milk bottles, milk cans, 1 drop leaf table. 1 large cutting machine, lot of chicken wire, 1 ice cream freezer, a lot of fruit t7rs, number of small stone jars, old fashioned clock, 1 nice meal chest, ] set quilting frames. 2 cupboards, l spinning wheel and 2 reels, 1 flax wheel, i nice black walnut parlor table. and other things too numerous to mention.
 If said day prove stormy, the next fair Aav. Terms strictly cash.
 HENRY B. LATHAM.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

F. cad one of the oldest members q Newent church, and she and her fam fly were invited to the psrsonare f. share the birthday cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Goldberg. Stella easka and G<o~,e John

The registrars of voters have on their list to be made the following names: William T, Howeson. George Weiland
 John Helm, Max Heinrich, Charles R. Simmons, Alexander McCluggage Alex
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

What's bred in the bone is weighed GU to us by the butcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Just visit the will alone be the new ideas of home furnishing The latest period styles fresh most in America offer wealth ment It WI" be o especial interest starting upon hte finest adventure the establishment your disposal do hesitate show you what we have
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

E .--f -,,,a., si s---ssss- .saisa
 i.-. rss.- .,i- $ g.s.s sgs Hs.-s 4Er
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27
pig American Rubber Plantation

The fascination which the strange
lands cf the Far East have held for
the average American is taking on
more tangible form, now that
travel ana business are bringing
Asia and the United States into
closer contact.
Nc article of commerce Is doing
more to bring this country into
close touch with the mystic East
than rubber. The rapid rise to slt-
premacy in the production of crude
rubber cf the islands Of the Indian
Ocean, cGngbined with the fact that
America consumes nearly three
quarters Of all the rubber grown
there, has given many Americans
an opportunity to peep behim the
scenes and become acquainted with
the lan'is and peoples of that dis
tant quarter of the globe.
ALTHOUGH the whole equatorial
belt in that section is dotted with
rubber rlartations, representing u
capital investment CT nearly hall a
billion dollars, the thoughts OF
AIR orleans naturally center on Su-
matra where one OF America :.
~reat test corporations has established
a psaqltation so vast in area and So.
highly develcpeA that it stands out
az the greatest single plantation IN
the world. This is the plantation
Of the United States Rubber Co..,
comprising 70 square miles OF
growing trees, an enterprise mark,
ed throughout by magnitude anf
an efficiency worthy Of the best
American traditions.
BY producing its own rubber the
company is in a position to establish
a uniformity in its manufactured
pro3uct. especially United State9
tires. such as rubber manufacturers
have long craved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

A few minutes 1.-THE ceremony
the young couple sped away in the
direction of Philadelphia in the same
car that ha:; brought them from that
city earlier in the afternoon. They
were accompanied by no one except
the driver of the car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27
NO WET PLANK IN PLATFORM
Maryland Republicans Vote Down
Resolution Taking Definite
8, Stand

Baltimore Md; May 27.-There
will be no. clamp" plank in the Re
publican State platform. This de-
cision was reached yesterday after
noon when the "drys" voted down a
motion to cause the State convention
to take definite stand on the ques-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27
C. Gould, daughter

Edith C. Gould, daughter
of George Gould, Of New York,
city, and Carroll l.. Wainwright, q
years old, son of Stuyvesant VAIN
right, also of New York city, were
married yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. John McElmoyie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

They vert to Philadelphia from
New York by train.this morning and..
hiring the touring car after dinner,
proceeded to this place Only the
facts necessary to securing mar
rage license were given the clerk
who made out the paper. Without
delay they then went to the house
of the Rev. Mr. Elmoyle. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

More than $4,000 persons were
engaged in automobile manufacture
IN the u. S. last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27
We Could Give You

many good reasons fer insur!ng. ha'
the two most important Archie
wife and the children. Far their sake
see us about a policy in the old re-
liable National Life Insurance Com
pany Of Vermont.
JOHN r. WORTHINGTON
District Agent
$40 King Street Alexandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

. The Canadian Pacific Railroad Is
planning to convert waste flax
straw to paper pulp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

Alfred bore the title Of Earl as
syri0mous with that of king.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-27

Elephants, tigers, monkeys ans
.wo horned. rh;nGceroses abound IN
Sumatra.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13

bevil!c, married, excused by the
court because he testified on cross
examination by the defense that he
had stated shortly after the COM
mission Of the alleged crime that the
perpetrators if guilty, should be
lvnched. Judge Sease requested him
TO make = statement to clear himself
in the eyes of the community. Mr..
Wilson said that he made the state
meMt in tle heat Of passion, when he
was labo. ing under the Indignation
caused by the enormity of the at
tempted crime, but if lynching were
attempted in Abbeville county now he
would be one of the first TO try to
prevent it,
Extra Venire Required.
When the court reconvened at 2:30
o'clock there was an extra venlre OF
twenty-five present out of which
eighteen had been exhausted before
the jury was completed at $3.50
o'clock, making a total of fifty-one
veniremen examined during the fore
noon and the afternoon. -.
Of this panel the defense objected
to c. F. Graves, lumberman, mar
ried; J. B. Green, farmer and mer-
chant, married; R. w. Adams, sales
man, married; R. /. Edwards, carpen-
ter, married; W. H. Busby, textile
operative, married; w. L. Powers,
salesman, married. while the state.
objected to J. T. Simmons, a farmer
and merchant, married. The court
excused r. M. Miller, salesman, mar
ried; W. T. Cason, a special deputy
guarding the prisoners, married; Il.
G.. Hagan, salesman, married and NJ.
B. Cam, salesman, married.
After the completion of the jury
the court went into the testimony, the
firct witness for the State being the
prosecutrix. J. Olin Sanders, sheriff
of Anderson county, and his deputy,
W. A. Clamp, also testified. The
last witness was the girl automobile
companion of the prosecutrix, VINO
had Just completed her testimony
when the court adjourned at Z o'clock
to meet again in the morning at $3.50
O'Clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13
MORE SCHOLARSHIPS
AWARDED BY Y. M. c. A
Committee Meets in Columbia anc
Distributes $7,506-S. c. Colleges
Awarded.

Scholarships were awarded by the
National Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation through it's South Carolina
committee at Columbia last week as
follows:
Forty-fve collegiate scholarships
amounting to S4,585.
Fifty-three general scholarships
amounting to s2,921.
Total, s7,506.
This takes up all the remaining
collegiate scholarships and also an
additional allotment made to the
state OF $4,000 to take care of the
large number of ex-sevice men strug-
Cling through the various colleges to
get their degrees since the war. Inc
coliegiate scholarships were divided
proportionately among the colleges
and between the two races, and the
following received awards: Clemson
College of Charl eston, Erskine, Fur
man, Presbyterian, Citadel, Unlver,
sity of South Carolina, Wofford and
several outside of the state, as fol
lows: Emory University, George
town College, Kentucky, Lincoln
University, Princeton University
University of Chicago, University OF
Boston, in all of which there are
South Carolina boys finishing their
education.
The general scholarships are to1
academic work, that is all not cole
giate, and were distributed among
! the following schools:
Atlanta Southern Dental College
Atlanta; Automobile College, Nash
Vile; Benedict College; Berea Col
lege, Berea, KY; Cecils Business
College; Extension Division United
Y. NJ. C. A. Schools, New York (cor'
respondence courses); Friendship
College, Rock Hill; Morris College
Sumter: Bodice Medical Schools, Ne"
York: Piedmont Academy, Demorest
! Ca; Textile Industrial Institute
, spartanburg, Y. NJ. c. A. Radio
School, New York.
The college fund has been entlrei!
+, exhausted, but there remains aoou,
! tsve-thirds of the original genera
| scholarship fund, which was s9o'oo.
and which can be applied for 1hroogi
the county committees, names 0'
which are posted i'll all legion posts
and over the state generally, ano
may be used for taking elementary
courses, grammar school, corresponds
ence course, agriculture and prep
work. They are for men whose edu;
cation was interfered with by the
war. An honorable discharge is the
only prerequisite to applicants, and
the benefits of the scholarship are
limited to this calendar year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13

Sunday afternoon while crossing the
Savannah river, the body OF MISS
1,cv BRADSHAW was discovered late
last night. A large party has been
securing the river since the aw1ul
tragedy. The body of Miss Brad
shaw was found lodged on an island
near the trestle Of the Seaboard Ar
Line railroad below Calhoun Falls.
Thousands of people visited the
river again today and searcnefs
con1d be found for miles up and down
the river. The finding of the BODY
If Miss Bradshaw seems to have
oiven the searchers some idea at
least of the distance that the Dodles
could have drifted, and today they
extended much farther down the
river. Up to 5 o'clock this afternoon
NJ other bodies had been found.
A reward of 500 each has been
offered for the recovery of the oodles
bv friends of the unfortunate young
people and their families:
The water has greatly receded
since Sunday, and with favorable
weather conditions the river Will DC
normal in a few days. The search
will, continue on until the bodies are
found.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13
"con.;der the Lilies of the Field now
They Grow.

The life of the lily is but a few
weeks or months. The lie OF "o, ;,
man is "three score years and ten.
R,1t T to live ones life in it's fullness'
women like the lily, must be noulish, as
ed by those same vital elements "h.su Wiz,
natnre m provides for. nourishing every
living thing; and these lnclude the
Hslnahle phosphates so often lacking
;n the usual food we eat today. Argo77
81 phosnhate is rich in these wonderful
! elements. It contains them in concen-
trataG tablet form which is easy 10
take and quickly assimilated ana az, ~,
sorbed into the system, ana .,;Ids Ia.
vouth to old age, builds ana repunuS i,
SoGv and brain in beautiful harmony arm
r.itS Nth nat1,re's perfect plan; lnat 5 5
why" Argo-Phosphate MAKES soo0
solid flesh and muscles.
Snecial Notice: Argo-Phosphate
contains the Natural phosphates
which thousands Of physicians are
prescribing daily to build up thln'
bale, colorless women to give tnem @
rosy cheeks, red lips, and a beaasl1ui
complexion. Many cases have been
reported where women have lncreas-
ed their weight from Is to 25 pounds
with few weeks treatment, and any
woman who desires a we'll rounded
developed form, should secure from
her druggist, the new drug which is
and is dispensed by Glider
E. Weeks Co., with or without doc
tors prescription. !
Free sample mailed by the Argo
IoLnroto,.ioc Atlanta Ca. s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13

suit to me to grant him letters Of
administration Of the estate and ef-
fects Of jim W. Watts.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said Jim
w. Watts deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the court of
probate, to be held at Newberry on
Wednesday, April 2Sth, next, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said admiristra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of April Ammo Domini, 1920.
W. F. Ewart.
,a~s P. J. n. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13
All Light Car Road
Records Smashed

Company on Friday, April 80, 1920,
az II s'elock noon for the purpose
of considering resolution to liqu7-
date. dissolve, and wind up the affairs
of the said company.
A. II. KOHN,
President.
March 3oth, 1920.
lThis 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, 1920-04-13

I'D FREDERICK JACOBSON SAYS
* 7s PER CENT. OF WOMEN NEED
PHOSPHATES TO GIVE 1IaJH INV
STRONG, HEALTHY, ROOND- ;!
Ed FIGURE AND TO AVOID .
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN: =.
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
GROW STRONG IN
NATURES WAY.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

A meeting of the stockholders OF
The Herald and News Company IS
hereby called to be held in the City OF
Columbia, South Carolina. in tie
office Of the Carolina life Insurance
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13
ONE BODY LOCATED
IN SAVANNAH RIVER
Remains Of Miss Lucy Bradshaw
Found About Seven Miles From
Harper's Ferry.

The State.
Mccormick, April S.-Seven miles
below Harper's Ferry, where ten
young people lost their lives on last
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13

The State of South Carolina,
County of NeWberry-
By W. F. Ewart, probate judge !:
Whereas. J. Henry Rasor has made
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-13

Subscribe to The Herald and News
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-14
CAR AND BUGGY COLLIDE.
Willie Ford Injured, Mule Killed and
Automobile Burned.

Tuesday night Willie Ford, a ne
gro man, sustained injuries which
wer thought to be quite severe, as a
result of a collision of his mule and
buggy with an automobile driven by
Shannon Ray, Jr. The mule'was kill
ed, and the automobile caught on
fire and was practically destroyed.
The accident ocurred near Ayers
station, and appears to have been un-
avoidable. The injured man is one
armed, and it seems that he lost con-
troll Of his team while the automo-
bile, which he was meeting, was pass
ing. B. F. Folk, Jr., and Randolph
Smoak were in the car with Mr.. Ray
at the time. The young men state
that there was plenty of room for
the vehicles to pass each other, but
that the colored mans mule SHE'D
Just in front of the automobile, caus-
ing the collision.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-14
Idylls of Salkehatchie Valley.

Olar, Oct. 11.-The farmers are
nearly through picking cotton. Not
many are selling on account of the
low price.
Mrs. R. M. Kearse took her grand
son, Henry Brabram, to Charleston
last week. He has entered the Por-
ter Military academy.
Rev. G.. M. Peeler carried on a re-
vival meeting at Kearse church last
weekend. The last quarterly con-
ference was held Saturday.
Regular service was held at Miz-
pah church Sunday. A good congre-
cation was present.
The home of Mrs. Sallie Brabham
has been saddened by the death of
her brother, James Darlington. He
died in Columbia and was brought
to her home tonight. Burial took
place at the kirkland cemetery Tues
day.
John Smith, of Blackstock, Va, is
down seeing after his large farming
interests.
j. B. Kearse has had the best luck
you ever heard Of. He caught four
o'possums in his fowl house recently.
He gave away three Of them and the
fourth got away.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-14
Charlie Ethridge.

Cope, Oct. 10.-Charlie Ethridge,
who lived several miles below Cope
in the Fork section, suffered severe
appoplectic stroke at Valentines gin
Thursday afternoon and died the next
day. He was buried at Canaan church
Saturday. Mr.. Ethridge was an En-
glishman and served in the British
army when a young man and did
guard duty around Buckingham pal
ace and other notable place in Queen
Victoria's time. He came to this
country about fifty years ago and has
been farming ever since. He was SO
years old when he died, and leaves
five sons and three daughters, as fol-
lows: John E., Ira, Charlie, Earl
and David, and Mesdames Hair, Cha
Wis and Zeigler.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-14
Harvesting Sweet Potatoes.

/. Harvest when mature and be-
fore frost injury. Where frost in
jury is usually late in the season, the
yellowing Of the vines is an indica-
tion of maturity but i sure indica-
ton is to dig few hills and break
the tubers or roots. If they turn
dark giving watery appearance az
tel standing a few minutes they are
mature and should be harvested. The
old idea that potatoes have to stay
in the ground until the frost kills
the vines in order to keep them over
the winter is a mistaken idea.
2. Remove the vines by any means
that will not injure the potatoes, and
only so much as can be dug each day
3. In the case of frost cut the
vines at the main stem before thaW-
ing or freezing again, and let stand
until weather permits digging.
4. Harvest with the standard two
horse plow or the ordinary turn plow
5. Plow deep to reduce the num-
Der of cut and bruised potatoes.
6. Remove the harvest Of each day
from the field and place in storage
John D. Brandon, county agent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-14
Prominent Merchant
Found LASTING Relief

IN South Carolina county seat
prominent merchant suffered for
years with eczema. Money was not
a consideration if he could only be
relieved from the terrible itching,
burning, and irritation. He scratch
ed his back at nights until it bled,
but the soreness only became worse.
He visited Western springs and con-
suited various physicians, but never
found a permanent cure until a
friend brought Zemerine to his no.
tice. He tried this great treatment
and now sings it's praise highly.
Zemerine is a wonderful treatment
for diseased skin, especially eczema,
letter.. rash, itch, and similar disor-
ders. 1t is sold upon the fairest ba-
sis imaginable-your money will be
returned if it doesn't help you after
a fair trial. You can get either the
soc or the 81 size at leading drug
gists.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-14
KILLS DAUGHTER.
John Hicks said to Have Shot at Step
Son, Hitting Own Child.

Jonn Hicks, a negro, is in the BAN
berg jail charged with the crime OF
murder, his victim being his own
little daughter, Beatrice Hicks, about
eight or nine years old. The homi-
eide occurred last Thursday at
Hicks's home few miles from Bam-
berg on the plantation of G.. R. Brab-
ham, Jr. 1t appears from the state
ments of those acquainted with the
facts that the negro was shooting at
his step-son, Monnie Spell, and that
the bullet intended for the boy struck
the little girl. She was struck in
the left cheek by .32 calibre pistol
bullet, which, according to the cor
oner's physician, DR.. Robert Black,
ranged backward and upward.
Coroner Zeigler held an inquest
over the dead body of the little girl,
and the verdict was that she came to
her death from a pistol shot wound
at the hands of John Hicks
Only one witness was sworn at the
inquest, Lizzie Hicks, wife of John
Hicks, and mother of Beatrice Hicks.
Her testimony was as follows:
John Hicks and I were talking,
and my son, Monnie, came in and
says: What are you all fussing
about? Why don't you stop?' John
got his pistol and aimed at his (Mon-
nie's) foot and shot. He missed him
and hit the little girl
1t is not entirely clear how John
Hicks could have fired at Monnie
Spells foot and hit Beatrice Hicks
in the cheek, the bullet ranging up
ward and Backward 1t is said that
Hicks claims the killing was an acci-
dent. He is quoted as saying that
he and his wife were tussling over
the pistol and that it was discharged
accidentally.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-14
B. NJ. Darlington Dead.

B. M. Darlington, of BarnWell,
died Sunday in Columbia, where he
had been under treatment for some
time past, at the age of about 70
years. His remains were carried to
the kirkland burial ground, near Blu
ford's Bridge for interment, which
took place Tuesday.
Among his relatives, MI. Darling
ton is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Sallie Brabham and Mrs. J. F. Kearse,
Jr., both of this county. His wife
died several years ago. Mr.. Darling
ton was a we'll known attorney of the
Barnwell bar, and practiced his pro-
fession up until some months ago,
when he failed in health. He was
we'll known throughout this section,
and his death is deeply regretted by
his many acquaintances.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-10-14
Death Of Twins.

The little twin babies of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. O.. Sanders, who reside on j.
J. Smoak's plantation near town, have
both died within the past week, both
being afflicted with whooping cough.
The first death occurred last Friday,
the burial taking place Saturday at
Southend cemetery. The other twin
died Sunday and was buried Monday
They were about six weeks old. Rev
S. O. Cantey conducted the burial
services at the graves Mr.. and Mrs
Sanders have the sympathy of many
acquaintances in their double be-
reavement.