davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

the three bridges across the Dnieper
river had been dypamited
Members Of the Kosciuszko aerial
squadron under command Of Major r.
Cedric Fauntlcroy. Of Chicago, Ill.,,
took a prominent part in the air fight
ing which resulted in the Bolsheviki
being driven out of Kiev. The Ameri
cans made repeated raids against soviet
forces, dropped bombs along railroads,
aud. flying low. turned their machine
guns upon the Bolsheviki. During the
drive toward Kicv the Americans moved
their headquarters near the front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

dobbiamo dire "no"; ma quando essa
domanda materiali greggi, dobbiamo
darglieli."
Riguardo la necessita di pcrmettere
In riabilitazione economical della Ger
mania, ron. .Nitti disse: II mo
punto di vista su tale questione G, noto.
10 credo enc In risurrczione economical
della Germania sia una neccssita per
Europa" ..
Circa Smirnc ron. Nitti dichiaro' che
rItalia, anchc Sc lie fossc, state oherto'
non avrcbbc potuto acccttarc un man
dato in Asia Minore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
FRANCE HITS LABOR BODY
Cabinet Takes Action to Dissolve
General Federation

Paris, May 11.-OBy "A. P.)-Ihe
French cabinet at meeting today in
structed Minister of Justice L'Hopi-
teou to open proceedings against the
General Federation of Labor with
yiew 10 the dissolution Of the organiza
lion which has been supporting the
strike of the French railwaymen by
calling other strikes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
Basis and Operation
Of The Law Of Correspondence

The analysis of millions of names proved that the
2O5 o2O in the Amberg masteris were the ones
consistently active in business The rate of occurrence
of these names was found to be e92% constant in
business This furnished factor for the
casual correspondence of any office and made pos
sble estimate the right number of ndexng divisions
required for any volume of casual records Coupled with
Aberg provision for specially created volume consti-
tutes the Amberg Plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
Finding by The Amberg Plan
is Not Dependent on Memory

"A FILE CLERKS JOB often requires as
~ much brains as an executive position.
Keeping records located by means of
complicated indexes, laborious coding and obser-
vance Of ever-changing office laws is a worrying
grind. And the worst part of it is that most Of
it is unnecessary.
The Anberg Plan, by its simplicity, enables
the file clerk to devote intelligence to observing
what records mean, rather than merely to where
they are. This is advantageous to firms as well
as to file clerks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
Why Easy Finding Results
From The Amberg Plan

Your filing, by the Arnberg Plan, so logically follows
your business methods that average eyesght and know
ing the A. B Cs permit finding filed record without dis
organizing the filing department in the file clerks absence.
Your business methods absolutely dictate the application
of the Amberg Plan. Aberg special provision for all
volume correspondence created by your purchasing,
branches agencies and similar factors plus the Law of
Correspondence which accurately distributes all casual
records permits Simple indexes in which distribution can
be kept 99I22S accurate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
POMARIA GRADED SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 20

The Pomaria graded school will
open on Monday morning, Septem-
Der 20. We thank Prof. J. H. Bed
enbaugh, the principal, for kind
invitation to be with the school that
morning, but a previous promise to
be with the St. Phillips school at the
same hour prevents our being with
the school at Pomaria.
This is one of the live and pro
gressive schools of the county and
has promise of a very successful ses-
sion this year. Mr. Bedenbaugh has
two competent assistants and he took
the agricultural course the past sum-
mer and will teach it in the school
this session.
The patrons and trustees and
friends of the school are invited and
expected at the opening exercises to
give encouragement to teachers and
children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
THE ST. PHILLIPS SCHOOL,
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 20

The St. Phillips school will have
the formal opening next Monday
morning at 8 o'clock. President 5.
J. Derrick, Col. E. H. Aull and Prof.
O. 3. Cannon have been invited, and
expect to be present and give the
teachers and children a word OF en-
couragement at the beginning Of the
school year. This is one of the fine
rural graded schools of the county.
It has made much progress during
the past few years, and from one
teacher school few years ago it Is
now four teacher school with an
enrolment of hundred or more.
The teachers for the coming ses-
sion are: Miss Lottye Lee Halfacre,
principal; Misses Mary Crumpton,
Lera Livingston, Mary Emma Nc
Ilwaine.
The patrons and friends of the
school are invited and expected to be
present at the opening exercises next
Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
MEXICO NEAR TOP
AS OIL PRODUCER
Yield From Fields in United States
May Become Exhausted.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Mexico
promises to become the oil reservoir
of the western hemisphere the de-
partment of commerce declared to-
day in review Of the petroleum in
dustry in the southern republic. In
creased consumption in the United
States is likely to exhaust producing
fields in this country within 25 years,
the statement said.
Exhaustion of 40 per cent. of the
producing fields of the United States,
the departments review stated, has
caused Mexico to take second place
in oil production although only about
12 per cent. Of the potential ca
pacity Of Mexican wells is being ac-
tually produced.
Oil experts from Mexico during the
first six months of 1920 totalled co.
100000 barrels, an increase of 72
per cent. over the previous year.
Development of the Mexican oil
fields, however, is only in its infancy,
the review states, adding that of the
231,250 square miles of territory be-
lieved to contain oil deposits, not
more than 800 square miles are be-
ing exploited. Curtailment of produc-
tion is ascribed by the department to
lack transportation and storage faclli-
ties and to the unsettled political
conditions.
Of the $3.50, 100000 estimated to
be invested in the Mexican oil in
dustry including s50,O00,O00 in tank
ers, about 70 per cent. represents
American capital, the review says.
About 81 per cent. is British and
Dutch capital and 3 per cent. Mexi-
can and other interests.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
FINE OPENING LITTLE
MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL

The Little Mountain high school
had fine opening on Monday morn
ing. The enrolment was 127 and of
this number there are AZ in the high
school which is very large per cent.
and shows that the school spirit pre-
walls in this community.
A large number of the patrons and
friends of the school were present for
the formal exercises and everything
looked bright and pleasant and show
ed that the people of the community
were interested in their school as the
biggest asset of the community
which it is, of course placing the
church first.
Miss Lizzie Neel, the excellent
principal, presided and short speeches
were made by President Derrick of
Newberry college, Col. E. H. Aull,
the Rev. J. B. Harman, Mr.. W. A.
Counts, Mr.. John C. Neel and Mr.. Joe
B. Derrick. The religious exercises
were conducted by the Rev. j. j.
Long and the Rev. J. B. Harman.
The teachers this year are: Miss
Lizzie Neel, principal; Misses Narvis
Settler in the high school and Lucy
Brady, Evelyn Wise, Vanie Lake. The
music department is in charge of
Miss Stella Wessinger.
If something is rot done to the
road between Newberry and Prosper
ity before the winter rains set IN
travel between the two towns will be
almost out of the question and we
are going to try to make little noise
again in the interest Of the people
who travel this road as business or
pleasure and see if we can not all get
together and devise some means by
which we can get the road in such
condition that the state highway de-
partment may be willing to take this
road over and thus extend the link
as far as Newberry. If not may be
we might all chip in and work it so
that it could be travelled in rainy or
wet weather ard with some degree of
comfort.
And the government road just be-
low Prosperity needs to have some
thing done to it as soon as possible
but as we understand the contract
that is now part of the state highway
system and the. department has
agreed to maintain it. Surely it
should get to work on it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
OF
COTTON CROP GREAT
RESERVE BOARD AND ASSOCIA-
TION TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Adverse Weather and Serious Insect
Damage Causes Great Loss
of S.ap!e.>
News and Courier.

news anu COultel.
Columbia, Sept. 12.-The Ameri-
can Cotton association announced
from it's headquarters in this city to-
day that a preliminary investigation
by it's experts of the condition of the
cotton crop up to September 10
shows that there has been deterlor-
ations of 10 per cent. since August
25. making the condition of the crop
of September Is as 81 per cent. This
deterioration, the report says, is due
to the adverse weather conditions ard
to the most serious insect damage
which has ever befailen the cotton
crop. The report further declares
that this will result in an enormous
reduction in the indicated yield as
shown August 25 and adds to the Sc
riousness of the situation confront
ing the cotton belt.
Announcement was also made yes
terday by the association that con-
ference would be held in Washington
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock
between the entire federal reserve
board and a special committee from
the American Cotton association COM
posed of 60 of the leading farmers,
merchants, bankers, business and pro-
fessional men representing the entire
agricultural and commercial life of
the IA cotton growing states.
"The conference will be held
says statement issued by the asso-
citation, "for the purpose Ct arrang-
ing the expansion of financial credits
through the federal reserve system to
it's member banks so as to enable the
producers to warehouse their cotton
until there is a legitimate demand
from the manufacturer at price
based upon the law of supply and
demand. The committee of 60 from
the American Cotton association will
reach Washington. Tuesday morning,
making their headquarters at the new
Willard hotel"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14

cf Spartanburg are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Langford.
Mrs. T. J.. Shealy and little son,
Hayne, and Miss Elizabeth May spent
Saturday in Columbia.
Mrs. Olin Evans of Orangeburg
and Mrs. NJ. G. Bowles Of Green
wood have been guests Of Miss Edna
Fellers.
Mr.. and Mrs: S. NJ. Mathis have
been called to Abbeville, Ga, on ac-
count of the death Of their little
granddaughter, Evelyn Mathis.
Miss Ruth Stockman leaves Wed
nesday for Columbia college.
Misses Gertrude Bobb and Grace
Sease left Saturday for Pelham:
where they teach this session.
jim Neely of Olar is visiting his
classmate, George S. Wise.
Messrs D. B. Miller and Jake
,IIiiier Of Columbia have been visit
inc their father, Mr.. A. H. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gcggans of
Columbia were guests Sunday of Dr.
ard Mrs. G.. T. Wyche.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Cromer of
Newberry have been visiting relatives
here
Herman Vaughn has accepted po-
sition with the firm Of J. c. Schum-
pert.
Miss Ruth Craig Of Jacksonville is
the guest Of Mrs. A. G.. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wheeler Of Lit
tie Mountain ase spending awhile
at DR.. J. s. Wheeler's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
Reinterred ct Sculc Chapel.

On last Saturday week the remains
of Sergeant Walter C. Brooks were
laid in their final resting place at
Soulc chapel, Vaughanville. Sergeant
Brooks was drowned while on duty
overseas in 1918: He was member
of the coast artillery branch, of the
regular army, and had been in SER
vice ten years. He was the sen of
Mr.. Atchison Brooks and his mother
was formerly Miss Bannie Earre,
daughter of the late D. Walter Barre.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14

Walla Walla, Wash, Sept. w.
Defense of the league of nations
shared with discussion of Republlcan
campaign methods demanded the at
tention of Governor Cox OF Ono,
Democratic candidate for the presl-
dency, in his address tonight.
The governor arrived aboard a
special train from Spokane, whare ne
entered the state from Montana To-
day, and delivered here The third set
of addresses of the day. he mad
spoken twice this afternoon at Spo-
kane, once to a crowd CT iirst voters
and again at the interstate far ana
late today at Pasco.
Governor Cox declared :hat the
league of nations, instead o. berg a
.'British league OF 4 Wilson lea
que" as he said The Republicans have
charged. was really Tie product OF
certainly "no less thon 500 # the
(H,nt;on op po0p -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
JOURNEY OF COX
TO KNOW PEOPLE
ASKS HEARERS TO FORGET
THAT HE is DEMOCRAT.
Nominee Renews His Attack on
Senatorial Oligarchy" in Ad-
dress at Spokane.

Senatorial Oligarchy" in Ad-
dress at Spokane.
Fair Grounds, Spokane, Wash,
Sept. 1O.-Speaking at the inter-
state fair today Governor Cox said
he had come here to know the peo-
pie.
81 am a progressive. I am DEM
| ocrat in the broadest sense" the
governor continued.
81 come to preach progress and
the gospel of peace" he said.
81 ask you to forget that l am
candidate of a political party ne
said. "Let US assemble as Amerl-
cans and not as partisans."
Governor Cox reiterated his at
tacks on the senatorial oligarchy."
The candidate also went over his
charges against the Republican con-
tribution plan and the Republican
leaders. He produced as his lntor-
nation the Republican treasurer's
"oficial bulletin" and the copy OF
subscriptions to the Republican hand
book of William Barnes, Jr., of New
York. whom he dubbed "the st. Paul
of the Republican party' and the au-
thor of the "Republican Bible" for
1920.
Governor Cox also discussed his
charges of the Republican contrlbu-
ton quotas. Assistant Treasurer
Blair, the candidate said, testified
Yesterday that the number of cities
allotted quotas was 4 instead of 81
as named by the governor in his
Pittsburgh address.
Referring to denials of his charges
before the senate committee, Cover
nor Cox declared that he chad the
right to insist upon enforcement OF
laws against perjury
The governor replied to question
in a local newspaper regarding Spo-
kane's quota. The local Republican
chairman, Thaddeus So Lane, was
quoted as declaring that Spokane S
quota was $500 and not $4,000 as
charge by the governor at Pittsburgh.
The candidate produced copy of an
alleged letter written August 2 by
A. D. Stewart, the state chairman,
stating that Washington probably"
could. send $4,000 to the Republican
national committee of 100000 need
ed in the state. The governor asked
also if several thousand dollars had
not been subscribed at breakfast
here attended by W. H. Cowles, local
publisher and E. T. Conan, Republl-
can candidate for governor. Also
Governor Cox said he would ask his
Representative at Chicago to have Mr.
Cowles and Mr.. Conan and others
said to have been at the breakfast
subpoeaned before the senate COM
mittee to testify rgarding the exact
Washington quota.
Progressivism was outlined by the
governor and he reiterated that radl-
calism would have been avoided IN
North Dakota if its legislature had
protected the farmers against beng
robbed by Eastern grain interests.
Governor Cox was introduced by
Former United States Senator George
w. Turner.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Christian, ma
tional committee woman from wash
ington, introduced Senator Turner.
The rain had stopped by the time
the governor reached the fair
grounds but he spoke in a sweater
and overcoat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
One of the Tiehtwad.

Mary--He ran into a streak of
tough luck on account of his stingi-
ness the other day.
Ella-What happened to him?
Mary-Weli, you know he saved
the first dollar he ever earned and
the other day he spent it, and now
he's mad because a dollar isn't worth
its full value.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
Mana-Ccnnelly.

Miss Martha Mann ard Mr.. George
Hugh Connolly were married on Sat-
urday afternoon at $50 o'clock, at
the residence-parsonagc of the cffi-
ciating minister, the Rev. E. V. Baob.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
Tough Luck.

First Clerk-Poor old Billings is
in quandary.
Second Clerk-Having trouble at
hcme?
First Clerk-Nope. He doesn't
know whether to tell the Office bunch
about the cute sayings of his kid or
whether to tell them of the new golf
stroke he's discovered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 9.-Ihomas f..
Watson maintained his majority IN
the contest for the Democratic norili-
nation on the face of incomplete un-
official returns from yesterdays pri-.
mary, compiled late today by the At
lanta Journal.
Incomplete returns to the Atlanta
Constitution tonight also indicated
Watson's majority.
A runoff will be necessary to de-
eide the gubernatorial nomination on
the face Of complete returns compil-
ed tonight by The Constitution.
These gave Former United States
Senator Hardwick 100 county unit
votes; Clifford Walker, 17S and John
Holder 1S. A majority of the S8S
county unit votes is necessary for
nomination.
The gubernatorial returns were
compiled from official counts sent IN
from all except 90 of the l55 coun-
ties in Georgia. The remaining ~
were from the unofficial counts. b
Latest figures on the senatorial
primary were from The Journal and.
indicated Watson had 213 county
unit votes, Governor Dorsey 81 and, and,
Hoke Smith, incumbent, AZ. These
were based on unofficial reports from
more than two-thirds Of the coun-t
ties. ~
Complete returns, partly official
partly from unofficial totals by The.
Constitution tonight on the popular
vote in yesterdays primary showed:
Senate: Watson 9s,475; Dorsey
6O,so1; Smith, 5o,751; Cooper, 842.
Governor: Hardwick, S7,557;
Walker, 79,s79; Holder, 1858;
Brown, 2,497.
The county unit vote, however, de-.
termines the result.
All reports to The Constitution
agreed with those of The Journal IN
indicating that the eight Georgia con-
eressmen who had opposition had
been renominated.
Later returns showed no changes
in standing of various state officials
as compiled today by The Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
WATSON TO HAVE
GEORGIA PLACE
NOMINATED BY DEMOCRATS
FOR SENATE.
Second Race Will Be Necessary Be-
tween Clifford Walker and I. w.
Hardwick in Governors Race.

Atlanta, Sept. 10.-Compilations
from 1S9 Of the 155 Georgia coun-
ties, compiled early today by The
Constitution, indicated Watson has
23S county unit votes; Dorsey, no.;
Smith, "a. These figures were based
partly on official returns and partly
on unofficial, but served to indicate
an increase in Watson's majority.
Figures compiled at the same time
on the gubernatorial race still indi-
Gated that a runof would be neces-
sary between Hardwick and Walker.
They gave Hardwick 1888; Walker,
176; Holder, 22.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14

Continued on Pagc 30
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-09
MRS. STEVENS SAYS
SHE HAD HER DOUBTS

!. For at least ten years my stomach
go
had troubled me and for several
years my health had been poor. I
suffered terribly from Indigestion
and even the lightest of foods would
cause gas to form on my stomach,
which at times would press up ar
ound my heart and cause such a
shortness OF breath l could hardly
stand It. became so weak and ner-
vous that the least little noise would
upset me 30 ! couldn't get q good
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-09
After Ten Years of Suffer-
/ ing Los Angeles Woman
Was Beginning To Think
She Would Never Recover

The way Tanlac has restored my
health is simply wonderful and I am
glad of the opportunity to tell every
body about this grand medicine, I"
said Mrs. G. F. Stevens, Of 1870
South Harvard boulevard. Los An
geles, Calf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-09
No Risk With
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Streak your Material in
Dyes that Fade or Run

- '''T '-~r'|- '-%+%s++$-~'
Lao" P'' n"tC ~ Lsl.s".J... -.
contains directions so simple thai
any woman can dIamond-dye q new
rich, taGclrss color into worn, shah
b. garments, draperies. coverings
whether wool. silk. linen, cotton OF
hstHed goods
Buy Diamond Dyes"---no other
bIHd---then perfect results are guar.
Snteed even n you have never dyed
osf'ro. Druggist has color card. ADJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-09
CASCARETS
They Work while you sIeep"

nave you no time for exercise.
Then do the next best hing. Take
cascarets occasionally to keep your
liver and bowels active. When bilious
constipated, headachy, unstrung or
for a cold, upset stomach, or bad
breath. nothing acts 80 nicely as Cas-
carets. Children love them too. 10.
rs. 80 cents. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-09

nights rest. Just had that tired
worn out feeling all the time, I los,
interest in everything and for days
at time was unable to do my house
work.
Il ha tried 80 many different treat
ments and medicines and had spent
go much money without getting 10
lief that ! had my doubts about ever
finding anything to help me. I read
about Tanlac in the papers and de-
cided to try II myself. l am now feel
ing just a new woman. started
improving with the first few doses
and now I can eat anything want
without even sign OF indigestion
or trouble with my stomach. sleep
Ikea child every night and feel fine
all the time. That worn out feeling
has left me and have been built
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-09

up until my Homework Is now a plea
sure. Tanlac has certainly been a
blessing to me and l will always
praise and recommend It to every
one"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-09

Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company, and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv