davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
WHY BOlLS
COME BACK
The Cause is in the System, Not on
the Surface-A Good Stimulant
Helps the Blood.

Dci!s, Ulcers, infected skin and
muscle swellings are all akin. Drive
away the boil and it comes again in
another place. Dry Up the ulcers
and heal the infected iaceps and they
promptly return. Reduce the swell
ing, and it will Teappear. The trouble
is in the blood, implanted in the sys-
tenn.
External treatments are only tenn
porarily successful. Nothing short
of a good tonic will suffice.
SarDraS, an excellent compound
of medicinal herbs and roots, an ex-
ceIlent intestinal stimulant will at
tack the seat OF the trouble.
It cieanses the system and blood
and drives away impurities. 1t
cleanses the stomach, liver and kid
news and nature does the rest. Com
mon laxatives only leave you IN
worse shape than before. A table
spoonful taken before each meal will
tone up the system and make new
person of you. Contains no alcohol.
Try it while.
All Dealers and Jobbers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
Mrs. J. II. Roberts.

Chaplin, Oct. 16.-Mrs. J. H. Rob
erts died at her home here Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock after a linger-
ing illness Of three years. Mrs. Rob-
erts before her marriage was Miss
Lula Harmon of Lexington. She
leaves {. husband and one daughtc"
Mary Rebecca; Q mother end one SIS
ter and several brothers with q host
CT other relatives and friends. Mrs
Roberts will be greatly missed a.; sh>
was ever ready to lend helping
hand in doing good.
Her remains were laid t. rest i:
the cemetery Of the Providence u
theran church near Lexington today
at II o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
TRY SARDRAS FOR
All UGLY TEMPER
Cleanscs The S:,steE1, Puri!ies the
Elood, Stimulates the Stomach
AID Tones Down tho Temper.

Ever hear they say: "Poor fellow
bis liver is out Of shape?" May
be they say i of you when you feel
blue. mean, Respondent; and maybe
they're right.
A stomach out of order, slug
gish liver ard nagging indigestion
or dyspepsia surely will affect your
enuil:ibrium. It is reason rather
than an excuse for "fying off the
handle
Watch your feelings. When the
early morning finds you mean and
cross, think of your liver, kidneys
and stomach. They need cleansing.
Your digestion needs assistance.
Stop your rash eating, regulate
yorr habits and help your stomach
and liver along with SarDraS, an Al
Livc-, Kidney, Stomach and Blood
Tonic. Contains no alcohol.
i is scientific. preparation OF
me 1,;ciral roots and herbs especially
prepared to invigorate the liver and
kidneys, cleanse the blood and diges-
tive system and help the stomach in
performing it's duty. A tablespoonful
before each meal will do the work.
Common laxatives only leave you IN
worse condition than before. Sar.
DraS cleanses the stomach, liver and
kidneys and nature does the rest.
All dealers and jobbers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
Things We Doa's Understand.
). o o g (. H @ o g o - q &:

g 1: 9 @ 6, (. H q 9 g o (" &. @ g 9
Another thing We do not under
stand is why there should be any
mean people at a1l, when it is SO
easy to be attuned to the harmony
CT life as revealed in nature. Most
people are pleasant, but every CON-
nsunity has its mean individuals. a
stranger can at once spot the mean
man or woman, as the face Of such
person bears hard look. A mean
character shows in the countenance
Of it's possezsor as plainly as the
marks Of disease upon the suffering
brow. It would be difficult to dis
tinguish the mearest person in New
berry, for when one is mean he or
she is mean to the limit. Il extends
to the core, like the rot i'll a worm
worn apple.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
Evolution Right.
Norris Year Book.

Norris Year Book
An Irishman IN the prisoners dock
was charged with stealing a wagon.
One of his fellow prisoners who was
charged with stealing a COW had just
secured his liberty by his plea that
he had owned the cow ever since i
was calf, while still another had
been acquitted of horse stealing by
his claim that he had owned the horse
since it was a colt. The prosecuting
witness against the Irishnaan had just
identified the wagon as the one he
had lost.
"Now, Pat" said his attorney,
"tell the jury where you got that
wagon
"By the howly Saint Patrick" ex-
claimed Pat, "Oi've had that wagon
iver since it was wheelbarrow."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
The HERALD AND NEWS

Al the conclusion of the sermon
Mr. Arthur kibler for the congrcga
ton presented M. Fulenwider with
a beautiful gold watch and chain and
in making the presentation made a
very feeling and touching address,
regretting the departure Of Mr. Full
enwider and wishing MIN greater sue
cess even than he enjoyed in the
work at Newberry. Mr.. Fulerwider
and family leave Newbcrry with the
hearty good will of all the people of
the city in and out Of the Lutheran
church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
Death OF An Aged Woman.

Mrs. Margaret Caroline Wicker,
aged SO years, died at her home in
the Mollohon village or Saturday and
was buried at the Beth Eden church
yard on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. services by the Rev. Mr..
Simpson Of Whitmire. She is sur
vived by the following children: W.
H. Wicker, Henry and John NJ.
Wicker and Mrs. William Baker, all
Of Mollohon and Mrs. William Bishop
of Kinards, besides numerous grand
children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
Touched the Spot.
Morris Year Book.

Morris Year BOOK.
On one occasion DR.. j. NJ. Buck
lev was invited to preach to a negro
congregation and at the close OF the
sermon in response to an invitation
to ali Christians to testify to the JOY
and comfort they found in their re-
ligion, colored woman bore witness
to the preciousness of her religion
and how it made her heart and soul
thrill and throb with love for her
fellowman.
"That's goodS sister, commented
DR.. Buckley. .eBut how about the
practical side. Does your religion
make you love your husband better
and strive to please him and make "a
happier home FOR him?'
Just then Dr. Buckley felt a yank
at his coat-tailssby the negro preach
er who whispered ardently: Press
dem questions, doctor; press dem
questions. OATS my wife"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26

relating TO his wife an incident that
occurred al the lodge the previous
night. Tie president of the order
offered silk hat to the brother who
could stand up and truthfully say
thai during his married life ne had
never wissed any woman but MS own
wife. "And, would you believe it,
Mary?-not a one stood up"
George" his wife said, "why
didn't you stand up?'
"Well," he replied, II was going
to, but l knew l looked like hell in
a silk hat"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26

land
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Merle Lorick of
Columbia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
J. D. Lorick.
W. T. Moseley is visiting Mr.. aad
Mrs. f. E. Schumpert of Columbia
Price Harmon, Noah Pat Shesly
and Tom Sease Of Newberry college
were home for the weekend.
Joe Ropp of Mullins was a bu9l-
ness visitor to our town on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom StoudemaEes
and family of Chaplin spent Sunc2E
with Mrs. John Sease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
Texas GIN Burned.

Fort Worth, Texas. Oct. 2l.-A
stand gin at Hendley, five miles cast
Of this city, was destroyed by fire
early today. The gin has not been
in operation this season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26

Adequate and efficient telephone servics
Is essential to the continued prosperity Of
all commercial enterprises and telephone
In the home for social intercourse is as ne
cessary as telephone in the place of busi-
ness.
No telephone company can furnish this
service without the full support Of the pub
lie it serves. This is true because the in
terests of the public, the telephone company
and it's employees are Identical: each must
cooperate and neither can permanently prof
1t at the expense of the other
The Company furnishes the Plant and re.
ceves Profits.
The Employees furnish the Effort and re-
ceive Wages.
The Public furnishes the Revenue and re-
celyes Service.
The telephone situation is as much the
concern of the public as it is of the Com
pany and its employees. The sound support
The next advertisement will give detailed S
and revenues for the yea
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26

The Lord loves a cheerful giver.
Does lie love you?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26

Waiting works wonders if you
work while you wait.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
Not Becoming to Him.

Morris Year Book.
A Conner man was a prominent
member of the Elks. At the break
fast table the other morning he was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
NOTICE

Appointment of Managers of Federal
Election en- November End, 1920
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26

Of the public should be based upon knowl
edge of the facts.
The telephone industry in South Carolina
faces a crisis unparalleled during it's entire
history, the cumulative effect Of conditions
during the past four years; conditions
which this Company was powerless to lntlu'
ence or control.
1t is the purpose of this Company to fully
inform the public Of the facts of this s1tu'
alton.
This is the first of series Of advertise.
ments to place before the public all the
facts Of the telephone industry in the State
of South Carolina.
It is the duty of all who have need for
telephone service now, and in the future
to carefully read and consider these facts
and, if convincing, to give quick, direct
and cordial support to the Company
If any statements are questioned, they can
be verified.
Our whole claim for your support Is based
upon established facts.
ment Of the company's investment, expenses
ZIG, 1917, 1918 and 1919.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Atlanta Ready for
Entertaining Retail
Dealers In Southeast

All preparations for entertaining
the biggest gathering of merchants
ever assembled in Atlanta have been
completed by the Merchants and
Manufacturers association Of At
lanta, which is sponsoring the event,
and all that remains is for the next
Thursday to arrive. and bring the
merchants.
James r. Little, of the Dougherty-
Ltttle-Redwine company, who is in
charge of the barbecue which will
be given at noon of Thursday at
Lakewood park, says that he has cor
raled the most "scrumpious' menu
of viands that has ever been assem-
bled for one cue, and score or $lore
of chefs to prepare them. Two tlNu-
sand are expected to enjoy this event.
the proposal to form a retail mer-
chants association of the south. The
advantages such an association would
be to merchants is invaluable, local
wholesalers point out. J. K. Orr, Of
the Orr Shoe company, declared dur
ing the past week that such an or
ganiZation would save it's members
enough in the first three years to
pay its cost for a solid generation.
Norman Johnson, of Richmond, will
present the idea.
All of the stores in Atlanta are
preparing for the event, and will
have all of their travelling men in to
see that all visiting merchants are
promptly waited upon. AS many
merchants as can possibly spare the
time are urged to come.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Peanut Growers
OF State to Meet
August III Albany

ALBANY, Ca, Aug. GA meeting
of the Georgia Peanut Growers as
ISOLATION will be held here Thursday
morning, August IL, at the municipal
auditorium. Many matters of i'm
portance to the peanut growers of
the state will be discussed, the most
vital topples to be those of prices and
marketing.
According to W. W. Webb, presi-
dent of the association, it is the be-
lief Of all the farmers that the price
of peanuts is far too low, and all in
terested in their production are
urged to attend the meeting, for
which an interesting program has
been arranged, including exhibits of
many peanut products.
1t is believed by the growers that
the low prices now prevailing are due
largely to the present extensive i'm
portation of the Oriental variety,
which has been taken advantage of
by the bears" and Mr.. Webb
strongly intimates that the question
of requesting the congressman and
senators to work for an import duty
.v'hirh viii curtail the importation
i thG Oriental nut will be discussed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
No INSTRUCTIONS
ISSUED To BANKS
ON COTTON LOANS
Governor Harding, of Fed
eraI Reserve System, Ex-
plains Status in Letter to
Federal Reserve'Bank

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The fed
eral reserve board has not advised
member banks as to what loans they
should make against this years cot
ton crop, Governor Harding declared
today in a letter to the department
of agriculture.
The letter was written in answer
to reports reaching the department
that due to an existing financial
stringency, stocks of cotton were be-
ing forced on the market at sacri-
fees in prices" Such action, the de-
partment intimates, had been
prompted through "a ruling or other
form of instruction from the federal
reserve board, which limited loans
on cotton to that only which was
in process Of shipment
In answer to this, Governor Hard
ing explained that congress had been
requested early in the year to amend
the existing statutes which original
ly restricted loans to individuals by
national banks in excess of 10 per
cent of the banks capital and sur
plus.
Congress acted upon the SUCCESS
ton of the board" Governor Harding
wrote. 1.-THE amended statute now
provides that for period of six
months out of any consecutive
twelve months a national bank may
lend to an individual, firm or corpo-
ration UP to 25 per cent of it's cap
ital and surplus where the excess
of 10 per cent is secured by ware
house receipts"
Commenting on the accumulation
of low-grade cotton, Governor Hard
ing's letter stated that this was due
partially to- difficulty in making fl
nancial arrangements necessary to
sell it to the mills in Central
Europe, adding that member banks
in the south no doubt feel reluctant
to carry too large volume of 1oans
on collateral which is not readily
Salah1e"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Ware Interested in
Tobacco Culture

wAYCORSS, Ga, Aug. 6.-Consid-
cradle interest is being. manifested IN
Waycross in the tobacco industry
and from all indications. one or more
warehouses will be erected here for
next season. A number Of Ware
county farmers have gone into the in
dustry on a large scale and are more
than pleased with the results, de-
spite the fact that there is no mar
ket in the county. Ware county to-
bacco is marketed in Douglas, Mich
OILS and Blackshear,. and of the many
thousands of dollars paid for tobac-
co in Douglas this year. a Ware
county crop has brought the highest
price so far. This crop was grown
on the farm west of Waycross.
L. J. Cooper, the first producer of
bright leaf tobacco in the county,
and one of the first in the state, sold
small lot of select leaf grown near
Waycross and Ware county chamber
last week. The matter Of erecting
warehouses has been taken up by the
Waycross and War county chamber
of commerce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
j. s. DESTROYERS
At MIAMI To STOP
LANDING Of CABLE
British Consul Ordered to
Keep Ship at Sea Until
State Department Acts on
Western Union Petition

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-With five
United States destroyers patrolling
the harbor of Miami, Fla, to prevent
British ship making a cable land
ing there. further developments in
the South American cable controversy
between the United States govern
ment and the British cable interests
were looked for here today.
Officials here said the order of
President Wilson to the navy depart
ment to prevent by force if necessary
the landing at Miami of the West
ern Union cable from Barbados was
fully supported by the federal stat
utes. Congress at it's last session
passed an amendment to the law,
strengthening the presidents power
in this regard, as result of this
very controversy. Some doubt had
arisen as to the power Of the gov
eminent to require a company wish
ing to land cable to obtain a per-
nit.
Congress was informed at that
time that British interests were seek
AAA6 q AAASAAOPOAy u LAC OOuIU kA1uGEl-
can cable business through an ar
rangement with the Western Union
company for Miami-Barbadoes-
Brazil cable. AS a result of the
facts laid before congress at that
time the law was made clear and
definite as to the governments pow
er to prohibit cable landings
The Western Unions application
for a cable landing Is before the
state department., but has been held
up pending satisfactory replies to
government inquiries concerning the
terms of contract between the
Western Union and British cable in
terests controlling the Barbados
Brazil portion of the cable.
The whole controversy will be the
subject Of discussion at the inter-
national communications conference
which will meet hero under the
League Of Nations auspices on Sep
TENDER 10. Officials said there are
questions involved which should be
settled in the revision of the worlds
communication code.
Meanwhile, officials said, the pres
ident's order is ample evidence of
the determination of the government
not to permit American interests
longer to be frozen out" of the
South American field by foreign, ca
BILE monopolists ny y
Through a combination Of un-
friendly South American and British
interests Americans who have for q
long time been trying to establish
more direct cable communication with
South America have been thwarted 1t
was stated by those familiar with
the situation. At the same time, the
British interests were given addi-
tional concessions, and have gradual
ly been getting a strangle hold on
the South American cable business.
This government has been, appealed
to many times by American capital,
eager to establish cable and radio
communication with Brazilian cities.
Officials here said that the con-
tract between the British cable COM
pany and the Western Union was
known to contain some features
which are considered unfair to Amer
lean interests.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Lincoln County
Primary Results

LINCOLNTON, Ga, Aug. EN- a
holly contested primary in Lincoln
county Tuesday, James H. Boykin
defeated w. B. Crawford for the
state senate, and J. M. Price ;was
elected representative over M. Bus
sey, the incumbent.
s. l.. Wilkes was nominated for
ordinary over G. D. Smalley: w. M.
CARTRIDGE had no opposition for
clerk; J. J. Bentley was nominated
for tax collector; T. L. Perryman for
county school superintendent; r. T.
Guitars, coroner, and l.. p. Elan.
county surgeon.
The race for tax receiver will have
to be run over, and perhaps the race
for sheriff.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
(From the Augusta HeraldD

=
Hon, Thomas E. Watson, Senator
Hoke Smith, Governor Hugh Dorsey
and the Hon. Bunk" Cooper are the
candidates lined up up to date in
Georgia's free-for-all senate race.
Watson Is apparently running for
vindication and to vent his spleen
and hatred on the Democratic admin
istration, and particularly President
Wilson. Bunk" Cooper has espoused
the "wet platform" Governor Dorsey
has been put in the race by the enc
mics, personal and POLITICAL of Geor-
gia's senior senator, with the double
hope that he may be able to nose
out one of the two candidates in
the first primary or at the least that
his candidacy may contribute some
what to the defeat of Senator Smith.
The Dorsey forces apparently pre-
fer the success of Watson despite his
attacks upon the party and upon the
governor himself than the return of
Senator Smith to the senate.
Senator Smith undoubtedly has
made the state an able, energetic,
forceful representative in the SEN
ate. More constructive, far reaching,
helpful, nationwide legislation has
his efforts than any other states rep
resentative in the United States can
point to during the past seven years.
Hoke Smiths record in the United
States senate has been splendid1y
helpful to the nation at large, and
should be a great source Of pride to
the state of Georgia. This record in
the main consists of:
Regional reserve bank in
Georgia, system of rural credits,
federal aid for vocational train
ing, the rehabilitation of our
wounded soldiers and victims of
industrial accident. assistance to
farmers such as the agricultural
extension act affords, safe
guards to the cotton grower
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Kept Alive "a Hours
After BREATHING Stops

ST. LOUIS.-After having been
kept alive with pulmotor for
twenty-four hours. Robert STAINS.
bury. sixteen years old, died at
the city hospital recently.
The boy underwent an opera
ton for an ear affection. While
on the operating table he ceased
breathing. His heart continued to
function and a pulmotor was
brought.
Physicians at the hospital as
sert their belief that this is the
longest time in which a pulfnotor
has been used continuously
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Increased Tobacco
Sales in Abbeville

= ABBEVILI.E, Ga. Aug. 6.-The
tobacco sales were good again Thurs
day, increased amounts being offered
by the farmers owing to the clear
weather. Sales were made at from
twenty cents to fifty-five cents. S.
F. Reid sold 2,678 pounds for ST.
107.67. and Pike & Oliver sold 1850
pounds for $617.S6. Several other
small lots brought higher prices. The
lot of Pike & oliver was what is
called crop run, 1t being their aver
age crop. which turned out 1880
pounds per aGE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
AngnSta Herald Declares
y Georgia Should Return
H0ke Smith to Nenate

against INSCRIPTIONS spectators.
and protective measures have
meant to Georgia's prosperity,
and there remember that her sem
Tor senator is the author Of
them, every one. Consider,
too, that the reduction of the
normal income tav rate is a re-
suit of his effort in the senate
finance committees: and that the
freight tariff equalization. where
gether with the other south At
lantic ports, were given a fair
deal and an opportunity to de-
velop their rich resources, came
largely in response to the argu-
ments which he presented before
the railroad administration and
the shipping board. Consider,
too. that the parcels post, the
federal aid road plan, the national
merchant marine, the government
nitrogen plant, with it's important
cheaper fertilizers, all bear evil
dences Of his counsel and support.
Consider, finally, that for five
years and against odds well nigh
overwhelming, Senator Hoke
Smith fought for fair play for
the cotton producer, and won his
battle. Some say that he waxed
too jealous in this cause, but who
will deny that he did it all for
what he conceived to be Geor-
gia's and the south's best in
terests? Suppose that fight had
not been made. Suppose the de-
pressing and sometimes design
eddy hostile influences that flung
themselves repeatedly against the
cotton growers rights had not
been resisted and beaten back.
Would all be as we'll with Geor-
gia as it is today" -.
Even the most bitter, personal an
actional enemies of the senator car
OF deny or decry this record Q
atent achievement. It is prom
Sc of what further usefulness wit
is experience and ability and energ
he senator can accomplish for tn
Confined on Page 8, Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
||V|VER DEFENSEESO Of
WARSAW REPORTED
BROKEN BY ENEMY
British Navy Ready to Act
in Twelve Hours and Is in
Position to Seal Up the
Black Sea
Russia Armed for
Five Years. of War

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-(By
the Associated Press) .-Soviet
Russia is in possession of suffi-
Gent munitions to carry on for
hve years warfare on the scale
of that now being conducted
against Poland, according to es-
Inmates made here today by mill
itary authorities. Practically all
of the stocks on hand are from
supplies furnished by the allied
governments to the old Russian
regime during the world war.