davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
ny gibson GARDNER

CHICAGO. June s-what chance
In there OF third party onndida,cg
What about tho Forty Fighters.
the labor party and the Farmers
NonpartiNan leaguer
WIN Bob la Follctts stand
hitehed'
These are questions now being
asked. in low tones and In scaucs.
tered cornnrr. by the republican
bosses OF course tho bosses are not
saying anything openly e1cep, that
everything IL all flno and that their
particular candidate will be nomi.
mated on tho third or fourth ballot
hut. underneath. there Is far from n
CHEEKY or confident feeling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
No REAL HARMONY
NOW IN TIE q. q. 4.

For eight years tho republican
party has been kept out OF the presi.
dency by a lack OF harmony In It's
own ranks. The progressive and re-
dictionary wings have not Tapped
together. Here and now the pro-
gresslve element IL manlfcsting it.
self thru Hiram Johnson. while tho
extreme reaction is personificd by
the money promoted candidates. OF
Wood and I,owdcn.
The progressive detection killed
TRft's chances IN 1912. The same
dlSaffcc;iou--tho tho party had been
dissolved and Roosevelt had become
rcgular--killcd Hughes chances in
1915. II tho "old guard" now turn
down Hiram Johnson--as they very
likely willard namo some Lowden
as a candidate. will there be bolt OF
the republican voters7
This question. written on the
background OF the 1912 and 1915 po-
litical history. In beginning to loom
like the biblical writing on the wall
and tho prophets of Israel have been
called In to read tho writing.
The anawer In nj hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
THIRD PARTY CANDIDATE
WILL BF NAMED

The voters will have a third party
candidate. The committee OF Forty.
Eight IL attending 10 that so is the
labor party and the Farmers. Non.
partisan alliance.
Tho hall has been enEarcd-the
auditorium In this city--and the call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

CHICAGO DIR. c. II. Mayo. Of
Mayo Brothers hospital Rochester.
MINI. awarded distinguished service
medal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

The answer. according to auvhen.
tic Information. was that the FAST.
thinning ranks OF the old "regu.
lars" would have 20 hold a little con.
vention OF their own 20 pick their
candidate
According to estimates resulting
from dulEzing OF tho various dele
cations, the vote on the first ballot
viii be as scattered as tho Il were
fired out Of an old fashioned shot.
gun Today's speculative figures on
the apportionmcnt OF first.choice del.
egateS was.
Wood. ass: fsowden. SOS: Johnson.
III. Butler, lee. Sproul. To- Harding.
81: Coolidge, IS. Pritchard. 20. Ham.
mon. Is. Sutherland. 10. poindextor,
Il: Hoover. :. Watson. T.
Among the dark horses men.
toned Were Charles T. Hughes. W.
III. Tart Gov. Allen and Knox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
"OLD GUARD" IS
STILL ON JOB
viii Attempt to Name Hand
picked Candidate

CHICAGO. june s.--As tho re-
publican nattoral convention got
under way, n group Of the "Old
Guard- WAS making q deter
mined effort 10 establish control
Certain rumors werc about that
they might accomplish their pur-
pcse. The question then arv-c,
II this were 10. what they wrxe
going 10 do with IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Then snid: How about Wood"
Hc said: Wood did all right man
aging Cuba. but Cuba was not organ
lied and demanding ume-and-a'hali
for overtime"
, 1920-04-28

Otta va during next month. The matter
was discussed and the following taken
from the address from he House Of AS
sembly to His ExcelIency the Governor
whereas TIL House are not in favour Of
contributing to any steamship subsidy,
The House are Wiling to grant an in
creased tariff preference TO Canada. In
return Tor such pre- orence they expect
from Canada an increased tariff prefer
ence on sugar and thai liquid sweets
shall remain free Of duty as at present
and that the Dutch standard shall be-
abolished The House are in favour OF
establishing an all Red British cable
with wireless telegraph as subsidiary and
are willing to grant a subsidy for such
cable service.
, 1920-04-28
Publication

TT is hereby brought to public notice
that Letters Patent of Julius j. Brell,
% New York, which was later assigned
to Sigmund Boscn, New York, and by
him to the Federal Snap Fastener Cor
poration incorporated under the laws of
New York State, u. S.. A., for improve
ment in Snap Buttons, granted Septenl-
Der 7, 1915 by the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., and registered
under it's Number 1852, 1856, together
with all assignments, Agreements, Il
censes, Powers Of Attorney, and other
: instruments of writing, found of record
up to and including September "a 1919,
that may affect Letters Patented granted
to julius j. BrelI, New York, N. Y, has
this date been registered in the Office Of
the Government Secretary Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States at St. Thorn
as, in accordance with the provisions
contained in the Governors Publication
of August IA, 1917.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St. Thomas, April
IL, 1920.
BY direction Of the Governor.
.. c.. TIMMONS,
Government Secretary.
, 1920-04-28
Continued from 1St page. }

the city hospital in a state Of collapse.
Another development was the arrival IN
Dublin of General Sir Nevii Macready,
the new commander of the forces in
Ireland, who is expected 70 assume his
duties at once.
Honolulu, April 14th.--The Prince of
Wales was greeted here yesterday, when
the battle cruiser "Ren0wn" arrived
after an uneVentful voyage from San
Diego. Two days festivities had been
planned for me Royal visitor. The
feature Of the reception today will be a
hoop up", TT giving ceremony. by
native HaWaians, In the same room IN
which the Duke Of Edinburgh, the
Princes grand uncle, was similarly non
CURED in seventeen sixty nine. The
Prince rode no the surf at Hawaii beach
yesterday in an O%utrigger, plotted by
Duke kahanamOEd, the worlds champl-
on swimmer. After the ride was finish
ed, the Prince expressed regret that his
programme permitted only one days
stay in Honolulu.
Dublin, Apail 14th.-Govt. officials are
negotiating for two thousand acres o
land which viii be appOrtiOned among
Irlshmen who volunteered for service at
the front ii nineteen eighteen. Vis60unt
French promised that year that land
would be given to those who joined the
colours and Parliament has passed a bill
carrying the Loru Lieutenant'8 promise
into effect.
Madrid, April 14th.-The first Of a
series of meetings was held here on
Monday right to urge the transformation
OF Iangier into a Spanish province,
All the speakers claimed Spanish right
over Tangier am declared that it should
be placed under the sovereignty of Spai
or the Sultan Of Morocco. Gibraltar
should ne longer be a strait, they as
serted, but a Spanish river.
Toronto, April 14th. The Toronto
journal, published an interview with
MIR. j. Gibson or Messrs Gibson and Glib
son, representing the Spanish river pulp
and paper mills, to the effect that there
is no truth in the rumCr that the paper
output of this country would be cornered
in America. Mr.. Gibson is quoted as
saying that %neWsprint will Increase in
value, but the Canadian publishers will
be looked after, More than eighty per
cent of the customers Of the Spanish
river pulp and paper mills company are
in the United States, he said, and natural
ly the greatest quantity must go where the
market is. He added that neWsprint
will probably 60 to one hundred dollars
per ton.
Barbados, April 2Ist.-A special meet
ing of the House of Assembly was held
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
An Officer and a Gentleman.

Having failed twice to pass the men
tai tests for entrance to the naval
academy, n youth who was permitted
TO take The examination a third time,
nrocured another youth who had al
ready passed, to undergo the examina-
t;on in June. The substitute was dis
covered and the appointments OF both
cancelled. The names of the offenders
were not made public.
The first candidate failed in both
the February and April examinations,
and in June persuaded a candidate
who had passed in April to take the
examination under the formers name
before the civil service board in Balti'
more. The papers fell into the hands
of examiners at the naval academy,
who had gone over the papers which
the second candidate had submitted
for himself. \ careful comparison in
dicated that they had been written by
the same person. and both youths con-
fessed.-Annapolis correspondent Ne"
York Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
DOING Good Work.

Good work is not entirely a question
of will power. Often it is Impaired
by low physical standard. The quail
itv of the work cannot he UP, to high
water mark when every faculty. every
function, and every bit Of your ability
is affected by rundown physical and
mental condition. You may be sure
that your weakness, whatever It's
cause. will appear in your work, wheth-;,
or it is making books Or selling them,
teaching school or studying, chiselng
statues or digging bitches.
Had one the power to- analyze the
cause of his non-success. many fail,
ure could see these things standing
ont all over his career-insufticient
sleep, lack Of exercise in the open:
air, lack Of change and recreation, r.
regularity and want Of system in his
method of living.
The youth who would get the most.
out of life, who would reach the high
est expression in his work and re-
tain his freshness, vigor and enthllsf
asm to the last must lead a regular
Hfe.-Orison SWEET Marden in Chicago
Daily News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
FAMOUS HOUSE STILL STANDS
Mansion Erected by Thomas Hancock
on Beacon Hill, Boston, Splendid
Piece of Architecture.

The first house of distinction to be
built on Beacon hill, in Boston, the
highest Of three elevations which gave
to the city the name Of "Tri-moun-
tain" and which was the center OF
military, social and religious life, was
erected by Thomas Hancock, an uncle
of the Revolutionary hero. This was
in 1877.
It was beautiful mansion, built
of stone, with the ground laid out in
orchards and gardens, and it was here
that the first tree nursery in Boston
was started. Inside great taste was
shown in the furnishings. thc drawing
room containing rare set of birds
eye maple, covered with red dalnask.
Hancock was lavish host, and
gave a9fameus breakfast to the officers
of the French feet.
While the French troops we're in Bos-
ton forty or more Of the officers dined
at the house every day On one occ'-
sion, however, so many unexpected
guests appeared that Madam Hancock
was driven to despair to know how
TO provide for them, SO she had serV-
ants milk all the cows pastured on the
common, whether this was agreeable
70 their owners or not. The house, is
vet considered splendid piece OF
architecture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
LIVED MANY CENTURIES AGO
Skeleton of Giant Wombat, Recently,
Found in Tasmania, Believed to. =
Be 10000 Years Old.

A complete skeleton recently discoy-.
cred in the Mowbray marsh. on the far
outskirts OF the wild marshy regions
of Northwest Tasmania confirms the
existence 10000 or 10000 years ago OF
a giant wombat Zone Of the pouched
animals peculiar to the Antipodes). I.
The discovery was made by Mr..
Loyett. a farmer, who was digging
drain into the swamp.
The skeleton lay buried in six feet
Of decayed vegetable matter resting on
sand that was once the bed of a lake
Mr.. Scott Of the Launceston museum.
examined and excavated the skeleton
and expressed the opinion that the
animal had lived perhaps more than
10000 years ago, says tlleSLondon:
Daily Mail. 1t is the only specimen
vet discovered. In life the; sanimai
would be bigger than a mule. With
four elephantine legs and d, head very
much like bulldog. Experts belieye
it to be smaller species of q GIGANTIC.
marSupiaI approaching in size the
Brontosaurus (Which weighed so to W
tons) 1t has long. bearlike tnsks, aha
probably lived on herbs and was slow
of movement.
The presant-day wonibat is q b,ir-
rowing animal from two to three feet.
long. with short, thick body, short
legs and very little tail. q ~ Sa}o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
In Jail After Rioting.

Sheriff Blease and his deputies ar
rested and lodged in jail Thursday
morning seven negroes, ranging II
age from - to "a, charged with riot
It is alleged that they broke open
house on Mr.. Walter Richardson
place, about 4 1-2 miles south OF
Newbcrry, and beat up two co!oreo
women; orc Of these women having
cut I'D the wife of one of the defend
arts in the last few days.
Those in Jail are: Abraham Crom
er, Belt Henderson, Paul henderson
Charlie Henderson, Silas Henderson
Doll Henderson and Chicken hender'
son.
They will oe given Z preliminary
hearing before Judge Douglas at al
early date.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
SUGAR Cane.

Sugar cane requires an abundance
Of sunshine and water and Il deep, fer
tile soil. in planting the stalks are
laid lengthwiSe in furrowS. and each
ioint sends up shoot, which later
produces suckers. Wien ready for
harvesting a field Of sugar cane re-
sembles :; corn field, but the plants
are somewhat larger and there are no
taSselS and no ears. ihe stalks at
this time have been growing about Il
months and have changed from green.
10 reddish i'm color while most OF the
lower leaves have fallen away. They
are cut by hand with 4 long knife,
stripped of their leaves ana carrieu on
carts or small cars to the sugar rihl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
RICHLAND GINNERY
BURNS TO GROUND

Fire destroyed a large cotton gin
at James Crossing, II miles below
Columbia, early last. Saturday morn
inc which is believed to be OF lncen-
diary nature as the gin had been shut
down since Thursday for repairs.
The gin belonged to Mr.. j. c. Turner
and was being managed by Nj. Pos
tell Hopkins, who runs a mercantile
business close by. A new gin had
been installed this past summer at a
cost of $4,000. The total loss to
MIR. Turner will be about $4,000,
there being very little insurance. MI.
Turner is the father of Mrs. ). +.
Moon Of NewbeTy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
HOLLANDERs OF OLD TIMES
coIchis, Caucasian Tribe, Free People
Because They Had Always
Command of the Sea.

The Inhabitants Of Coichis. set IN
the valleys of the inaccessible Can
casuS to the northNard of the Asiat-
ic plains. were the Hollanders OF an
cient times. They were Il free asd
barbarous people but were invited TO
the cultivation of commerce by the
vicinity of Two seas which were Tor
merly Joined towards the north, and
attained by means Of it TO great de-
gree of opulence which made them
celebrated. Their territory Of small
extent lay on the eastern shore Oh
the Euxipe sea- The greater portion
Of it was marShy. and the atmosphere
humid; they had frequent and heavy
rains, Il great number Of channels In
terSected their plains, on the banks
of which the dwellings of the people
were placed, raised for the most part
upon stakes. The natives of the coun-
try were cOrpulent and somewhat
above the middle stature, and their
language was hard Of utteranee and
ungraceful. Their chief river, the
Phasis, like the Rhine, lost. itself in
interminable sands.
Northern Scythja. including, the.
region above Sarmatia and the for
ests Of Germany az far as the frozen
sea. was a wilderness through which
many pastoral and hunting nations
necessarily roamed.-Detroit Free
Press. - - ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
'THE WORLD ROUND
TASK OF DEMOCRACY
Subject of Address to Be Given in
Central Methodist Church Sunday
Night by DR.. r. L. Davis.

All Of the churches of the town
will join in a union service Sunday
night to hear an address by Dr.. r
L. Davis of North Carolina. The
subject of this address is to create
sentiment for the enforcement Of the
prohibition laws and to help to main.
tain the great victory won for tenn
perance. In this as in other respects
eternal vigilance is the price of lib.
erty. You will help the cause BY
making this meeting success. Re-
member the time and place: Sun
day evening, 1880 O'Clock, Central
Methodist church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
The Supreme Court.

Eighth circuit, Monday, November
8, 1920. The court met at 10 a. H.
Present: Associate Justices Hydr!ck,
Watts and Fraser.
The docket of the Eighth circuit
was called with the following re-
suit:
Frederick Werber ,Jr, respond
ert, vs.. Andrena Moses ct al, appel
lants. George S. Mower for appel
lants. Frederick Werbcr, Jr., for ap-
pellants. Dudley C. Outcalt for APP
pellants. J. F. j. Caldwell for re-
spondent. W. H. FitzSimons for re-
spondent. j. B. Park for respond
ents. E. w. Mullins for respondent.
Mr.. Mower in reply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
ROTARY CLUB VARIES
PROGRAM AT LUNCHEON

A saried program, consisting of
shor: talks, story telling and songs,
int >rspersed the luncheon of the
Nlwberry Rotary club, which was
given at the club rooms of the Ro-
tarians on Wednesday afternoon.
Practically every member was called
upon by the president Of the club,
Z. F. Wright, to show his proves as
an orator, story teller or song bird,
each responding in a happy VEN.
Hon. Chas. L. Trabert of Oakland:
Cal, an old Newberry college boy,
who is now visiting relatives in this
city, was guest at the luncheon.
Mr.. Trabert was called upon by the
president for a short talk and spoke
interestingly Of his adopted state,
California-the estate which boasts:
and produces, big things" Mr.. Ira
bert is very successful business
nan of the West, and his many
friends here are glad to welcome him
again as visitor to his old college
town. His wife was formerly Miss
Hattie Wells of this city.
A donation of $500 was made
by the club to help defray the ex-
penscc of the hrmistice day cclebra-
tion.
The luncheon on Wednesday.
which was served by the ladies of
the First Baptist church, proved to
be one of the most delightful Of the
bi-weekly affairs of the local Rotar-
ians.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
Span;sh-Arerican Veterans and
Arnistice Day.


Mr.. w. w. Farrow, commander OF
Camp Langford, Spanish-Americar
veterans, in acknowledging an invl'
tation to his command to attend the
Armistice day celebration, which was
held on Thursday, fully explained
why the members of his camp could
not be present as whole, but that
those who could attend would be
there as individual citizens. The fol.
lowing is a copy of Commander Far
rows eloquent letter:
Messrs. Jno. 3. Settler, W. S. Mat.
thews, Jos. L. Kcitt, Jr., and r. S.
jenkins. Committee.
Gentlemen: In replying to your
communication of a few days ago,
kindly handed me by DR.. Settler
which contained an invitation to
Camp Langford, Spanish American
veterans, to march with Newberry
Post, American Legion, on November
18th, Armistice day, I wish, in be
half Of our camp, to sincerely thank
you; but, owing to the fact that ou,
membership is scattered over good
part of the state, we will be unable
to take part as an organization, but
shall be with you in spirit, and as in
G:viduals will be numbered among
those present. With very best wishes
for the success of the Armistice day
celebration, l am,
Very sincerely,
VI. ". t'arrow,
Commander, Camp Lansford. Span,
ish-A :1erican Veterans.
Newberry, Nov. s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12

state and county officers was exactly
the same (without single one
scratchcd) namely. 1,699-or about
$50 less than for presidential cleo
tors.
The numerous constitutional
amendments did not have much cont
sideration at the hands of Newberry
county votcrs-as they were voted
upon by less than 800 voters, the
votes varying from 2lO to 236 for
the several proposed amendments
and from 38 to rs against each one.
The total number of registered
voters in Newberry county is 4,934,
to which should have been added a
good number in one new township,
No. -, to vote at Peak, which were
properly registered in Lexington
county books, but not transferred
srom Lexington county's registration
book to registration book at Peak
precinct. The managers permitted a
number of these to vote, upon show
ing they were properly registered at
Lexington court house.
The total number of women regis
tered in Newberry county was 9O7,
but only 1888 appear to have exer-
cised their new right and privilege as
voters-as shown by the poll lists at
the % precincts in our county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
Milk and Meat Prevent Pellasra.

The most recent researches into pei
lasra. just published in the form OF
rcport from the United States pllo-
,ic health service, make it clear that
deficiency of milk and fresh meat III
the diet is the principal cause Of the
disease.
DR.. Joseph Goldberser, 10 whom me
world owes most of its knowledge OF
nelIaera, urges that more COWS be M!
troduced into those regions of our
southern states in which pellagra is
most prevalent and that all-the-year*
ronnd fresh meat markets be estab<
lo"n' {
lished. II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
COMMITTEES FOR TIE
~ NEWBERRY PED CROSS

The executive committee of the
Red Gross of Newberry county has
appointed the following committees;
Membership. E. Keitt, chairs
! man; O. B. Cannon, DR.. j. w. Car
son.. Hal Kohn, j. H. Summer, F. N.
Martin, ]. Y. Jones, j. D. Quattle-
baum, ". 3. Gordon, j. J. Murran,
Mrs. C. NJ. Smith: -
.Finance-Gco. W. Summer. chair
mar; Jno. M. Kinard, z. F. Wright,
W. Il. Hunt, 3. c. Matthews, H. L.
Parr.
Woman's Work-Miss Fannie Nc
, Caughrin, chairman; Mrs. II. W.
Schumpcrtt, vice chairman; P. E.
Scott, Mrs. Lucy Longshore, Mrs. H.
L. Parr, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, P. E. An
derson, Roy Summer.
Junior Red Cross-O. B. Cannon,
chairman; E. H. Aull, E. T. McSwain,
Miss Gertrude Reedcr. Miss Ola
Brown.
Publicity-Miss Sadie Goggans,
chairman; Mrs. L. W. Floyd, Mrs. T.
D. Wright,
Nursing Scrvice-Miss Bess Bur
ton, chairman; Mrs. F, r. Hunter
vice chairman; Miss Mary Burton,
Miss Estelle Bowers, Miss Fannie
Mclaughlin. Miss Julia kiblcr, Miss
Willie Mae Wise, Mrs. Jas. Workman,
Mrs. Mary P. Tant, T. NJ. Mills, S. j,
Derrick, z. F. Wright, E. S. Blease
Dr.. T. II. Pope.
Transportation-Miss Kate Sum-
mer, chairman; Mrs. z. H. Wright
Miss Mildred Purcell, Mrs. E. B. Puc,
. cell.
! Home Scrvice-Rev. J. W. Carson
+. chairman; J. H. Wicker, J. B. Hun
ite-, c.. M. Wilson, Mrs. Alan John
! stone, Mrs. w. w. Beriey.
Disaster Preparedness. A. Bur
ton, chairman; w. M. Sherard. Whit
mire; J. X. Derrick, Little Mountain
r. T. Pugh. Prosperity; DR.. ]. VIM
Folk, Jalapa; Mrs. w. D. Sem, New
berry, R. F. D.; Mrs. A. P. Coleman
Chappells; one member from Silver
street.
] There arc several pounds of gray
wool at Mrs. A. T. Browns home fol-
~e at s1.75 per pound. The Rec
Cross will be pleased to have people
| who want It buy from Mrs. Brown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
Ncrris-Clamp.

Miss Julia Norris and Mr.. Ira
Clamp took the people by surprise
when they went to Columbia and got
married on Tuesday at the Methodist
parsonage by the Rev. Mr.. Brunson.
If they had been thinking of such a
surprising act for any length of time
they were very successful in keeping
it from the public. The two happy
ones-or the one happy twos-are
among the number of valuable clerks
at Haltiwanger & Carpenters and
two of the most successful right at
this juncture.