davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
of his keen analytic mind.

compass of his keen analytic mind.
These Lincoln rules for mental and
moral conduct in studying any given
situation, its fundamental facts, its
primary principles, can be appropri-
ated and assimilated and then applied
by any average American student.
They furnish the key to his very
great efficiency which made him the
master of every situation in which he
was placed as man, as lawyer, as de-
batter, as leader, as statesman. This
enabled him to understand men and
measures for he surveyed them both
before he pronounced judgment.
Lincoln was man Of passions. His
two primary, paramount passions
were:
First-A passion for knowledge.
Second-A passion for justice.
Every question submitted to him
was first tried out in Gods court, the
court of conscience. It was there he
first tried out the cause of all his
clients. It was there he first tried
out the cause Of slavery. If the
court of conscience decided against
his cause, that was the end Of the
whole matter. If it decided in his
favor, he then took the cause to the
court of reason. Here his personal
likes and dislikes were disregarded.
Nothing but the substantials Of fact,
reason, and right and the public
good were to be considered.
The design of this brief article is
to stimulate further study of
Lincoln into the sub-soil Of his mind
and conscience.
To that end I suggest further
outline along intellectual and ethical
lines as follows:
Say trip with Lincoln on his
thought train, stopping at these seven
great stations of life-stations that
he stopped at and studied every
situation with which he was confront
ed for action:
1-Deliberation.
2-Decision.
3-Declaration.
4-Defnition.
demonstration.
6-Dedication.
democracy.
Any analytic as we'll as synthetic
study of Lincoln at these seven STA
tions will give us a better under
standing of the warp and proof OF
the man, which he daily wove into his
personal, professional and public con-
duct.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
To the Doctor

The following is the qualitative for
mula for Eucapine Salve. The quantl-
tatiye formula will be sent you together
with a full sized jar of the salve on
receipt of your request. If you have
not already proven the great value OF
this formula in your practice, you will
be greatly pleased with results when
used as an inhalant in steam vaEOr or
when applied in throat and nostrils and
wherever directly applied to any in
famed surface. 1t is antiseptic. anal
gesic and antiphlogistic and only
slightly rubefacient.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF SANITARY
CLEANING COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that a
meetin. of the stockholders of SAM
tary Clcs ing Company, a corpora
ton, will IL held al the Office of the
corporation, in Newberry, S. c., on
Thursday, March 1ith, 1920, at IL
O'Clock A. n, - i 2'Id act up
O, & resclut:n, .. ~; Of Di-
7, ctcr5 G t, >'.'P
al inc~e.se >.cch. OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
IF You Take Flu

nv careless. exposure and failure to
properly sterilize the air passages the
doctor should be called Immediately.
If neither doctor nor nurse are TO De
had, take a good purgative. Reduce
the aching and fever by taking Aspl-
tone C. tablets) every hour till the
fever is mastered. Rub the throat and
chest with Eucapine. Fill the nostrils
and sniff it lack into the throat. Put
some Eucapine on the back of the
tongue. Swallowing little. no larger
than 4 nca, will Go good rather than
harm. Place teaspoonful in a coffee
not with water, bring to Il boil and In
male the steam through Il pasteboard
funnel. Keep up this treatment per-
sistently till the doctor arrives. Many
physicians will continue just this treat
mcnt and nothing more. Weakness alSl
heart depression arc characteristic of
Iatlucnza. Plain Aspirin is slightly
heart dep"csscntt. For that reason
-.spitone should be used as it does not
dcpress the heat. containing with
Aspirin a safe. slight heart exhilarant
to counteract the slightly depressing eff
feet of the Aspirin.
Your druggist can supply Aspitone
tablets, 35c the box. and Eucapine
Salvc soc the jar. If your druggist
does not keep it order by mail from the
manufacturers.
Eucapine Salve is indicated i
skin and is therefore useful in trea
scres. burns, bruises, insect bites,
Of the air passages and as curati'
emily used, entirely dependable. M
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
SALE OF VALUABLE PROS
PFRITY LAND.

On Friday February 9th, 1920, l
will sell at Prosperity, S. c., for di-
vision among the heirs, the Estate of
Mrs. Rosa Duncan, consisting Of 3
store lots, one residence ara 80
acres of land subdivided into lots Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24

The project of Harvesting the
Rhone River from the Swiss frontier
to the sea, and developing it for nav
igation and irrigation purposes, a
matter which has been under consid-
Grafton for more than century, is
again receiving the attention of the
French government.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24

3 to 6 acres; terms of sale cash, pur-
chaser to pay for papers. This
property will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder. Sale to
begin at II A. NJ.
S. D. DUNCAN.
1-23-td
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
NOTICE JURY DRAWING.

Notice is herby given that at 8
o'clock 4. NJ, February 9th, 1920,
at the Clerks office, we, the Jury
Commissioners for Newberry Comfy,
s. c., will openly and publicly draw
the names Of thirty-si six men to serve
as Petit jurors, at the Court OF Gen
eral Sess' ons, which will convene
March 18th, 1920. 1t the same time
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
To the Druggist

Last year during the Influenza sp1-
dcmic, we were overwhelmed with rus.
orders for Eucapine to the degreestha>
we were utterly unable to fill all orders
and many had to be cancelled from our
sheer inability to manufacture Euca-
pine Salve fast enough. This year.
owing to our extensive advertising cam
paisn the normal business is mucE
larger and we may again be unable to-
supply the full demand.
If your stock is low, order at once
to avoid the possibility of shortage on
rush orders. There is no danger IN
stocking literally to meet emergencies
as the rapidly growing popularity OF
Eucapine Salve assures steady and
constantly increasing demand.
If you have failed to stock it thus
far, order from your jobber at once
There is no other salve which exactly
fills the field of Eucapine. To substl-
tute is to do an injustice to your Gus
toners. Eucapine does not blister the
nostrils or the tender skin of an IN
fant's chest, but its curative qualities
in inaammatory conditions are unex-
>celled.
nes of the air passages and of the
sore throat, coughs. colds, catarrh.
feet. AS a preventative of infection
ns it is. when properly and persist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
10 AVOID INFLUENZA
Use E(lCAPInE SAL VI:


i the O. every
vtoSfb
it discovered
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24

This company is represented i
Newberry by Capt. M. NJ. Buford.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24

and place we will also draw the
names of twelve men to serve as
Grand Jurors for one year.
C. C. SCHUMPERT,
j. B. HALFACRE,
JNO. c.. GOGGANS,
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. c.
February 18th, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24

666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Biliousness,
Loss of Appetite and Headaches.
1-13-10t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24

1-23-td
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
OPEN WAR ON HIGH PRICES
Banking Interests Extend Campaign
OF Credit OsfIatIon

New York. May l9-Pursuant TO their
pledge to the Federal Reserve Board
leading banking interests OF this city
today extended their campaign OF de-
fiation OF credits and high commodity
prices.
In the financial district, this policy
already has been effective In reducing
speculative loals against securities to
the extent CT hundreds OF millions 70
dollars In the last fortnight In one In
stance, that of a prominent trust com
pany. IL is said that credits of this char
acter had been reduced by 800. zoo. 900
in the last three weeks.
Banks In the wholesale dry goods and
general merchandise districts have been
pressure exerted by those institutions ID
said to be directly responsible for the
wave of price cutting In many lines OF
retail trade. especially by the large de-
partment stores.
Downtown banks, which, In a large
measure. control operations OF uptown
banks, are reported to have advised
drastic curtailment OF loans to mer-
chants who for any reason, fail to CON-
gram.
Importers and other dealers in the
more luxurious articles OF apparel, as
well as manufacturers OF jewelry, sill
yerware and other so-called nonessen-
tials, are said to have received word
from their banks that only the most
moderate financial accommodations may
be expected at this time
The president OF bank, in the whole
sale shoe district, ,s authodity for tho
statement that loans to dealers in leath-
er and rubber goods are smaller now
than at any period in the last eighteen
mcnthA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
.FOCH WARNS FRANCE
TO PREPARE FOR WAR.
History Shows Germany Can't
Be Trusted, He Tells
Army Engineers

Paris, May 19.-(By A. PD--Warn-
ing that Trance must, in the midst OF
peace, prepare for future wars, was ut
tered by Marshal Foch, who presided
at the annual meeting of the Polytech-
mic School for army engineers today.
which of u.s." he asked, ''dares be-
lieve Germany is renouncing war on the
morrow of her ruin-Germany (which,
inspired by sheer ambition, took up
arms in 1854. 1866 and 1868 and 1914
on the plea of historic necessity.
>"Germany's neighbors. whether they
wish to or not, will be forced to keep up
armies and maintain strong frontiers,
because quite apart from the generous
intentions of civilized humanity, there
are historic realities and racial ap-
petites, just as there was geographical
realities.
"How can we help mistrusting
nation" he continued, which, re-
duced to impotence by the great Ma
poleop, was able, by its martial ardor
to re. establish itself and bring about
complete overthrow of the colossal
Napoleonic empire and by superlative
militarism and methodic development,
extended its authority from the East
Prussian marshes to beyond the Rhine?"
Brussels, May 19.--(By "A. PD-
Conversations relative to military
convention between France and Bel
gium will begin Immediately after the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
PARTY in GEORGIA
REBUKES WILSON
Palmer Supporters Elect Con.
testing Delegates After
Defeat in Convention
NEAR FREE.F02.ALL FIGHT
Ry the Associated Pros.

Atlanta, Ga, MAY 1a.--Georgia
Democrats will send two sets of dele
gates to the San Francisco convention.
After supporters of Senator Hoke Smith
and Thomas r.. Watson had united aud
gained control Of the state convention,
delegates pledged TO A. Mitchell Pal.
mer elected Palmer delegation and
announced they would contest for seats
In the national convention. Psiiner
obtained a plurality Of county votes IN
the recent state wide primary over
Watson and Smith, who finished in the
order named.
Not only did the Smith Watson
forces succeed in keeping the state
delegation from going instructed for
Palmer. so-cnlled administration candi.
date. but they put the convention on
record by resolutions as unalterabiy
opposed to the League Of Nations
covenant and as refusing to indorse the
administration Of President Wilson.
They also adopted resolutions advocat-
ing free speech, free press and local
self government and asking repeal Of
all espionage. scdition and conscription
laws passed during the war.
The convention was at times In tur.
moil and at one time free for all fight
was In prospect. Frequently Kisses and
N0t-Ehhs ullHkfu WIN CHttTs W uFDwu
cut the voices Of the speakers.
The majority faction elected W. G.
vereen. Of Moultrie as national com
mitteeman.
When the election of delegates was
reached Smith supporters proposed
that the delegates to the national con
veution be divided equally among the
three factions, but this the Palmer men
refused to accept. Then by agreement
the Smith Watson group were designat-
ed as the original or convention
delegates and the Palmer gronp refer
red to as the substitute list" The
vote showed 234 for the Original"
group and 142 for the sub group.
After adjournment Of the regular
session the Palmer delegates remained
in the hall. formally organized and
voted to send their own delegates to
San Francisco. Clark Howell was
named national committeeman for the
state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

p Paper Cups. round or fat.
Soda Straws-Twtnes.
A Hat Dags-Sugar Bags.
Paper Plates and Spoons.
p WAX Bags for Sugar, etc.
Typewriter Paper--white and yellow
+ Ice Cream Boxes.
Paper Napkins, S1.O0 thousand.
II Wax Paper. S1.n0 for $50 sheets.
Toilet Paper, 81. 90 case.
Egg Boxes. $500 for ESQ boxes,
EZRA LEVINSON Lombard sss
ss SOUTH eth ST Main 'sa''D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
in5lanians to lndorse Wilson

indianapolis, May 19.-(By A. P.)
Nomination Of q state ticket, selec-
tion Of delegates to the national con.
vention and framing Of q state platform
are the principal objects before the
Democratic state convention which
opens tonight with district meetings.
President Wilson's administrat ton
will be indorsed in strongest terms,
leaders declare. and the treaty Of Yer
sailles Us upheld by the President will
be approved. Senators New and Wat
son, both Republicans. it is anticipated.
will be accused of delaying peace by
their vote for the Lodge reservations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Alabama Claimed for Wood

birmingham, Ala, May 19.-(By A.
Po-Alabama Republicans in session
here will elect four delegates at large
TO the national convention. District
delegates already have been chosen.
General Leonard Wood and Governor
Frank Lowden, of Illinois. were said
to be the most favored Of the candidates,
with state delegates pledged to the
former claiming TO be in the majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

10 E:s = = s'I!:s: Isssy
ss.i,;;; ssS..;; 1. / asaSs. s;5ss:
c'iTy MeMsrr.y
~ A4.T5 4. ). & NS:.s:pm.r S:S,:
ARMSTRONG COUNTY
AIss:s AsS.. 7; S.si Snrr'
BEDFORD COUNTY
sherman r. Nav.
-sERKs COUNTY
. Philip X. Howard ...
John 5. w.idman
BLAIR COUNTY
s%Ssl s%ss = MsSsEd' ssSs foAg s.l%Ss ssS%lSS...r
BRADFORD COUNTY
A..s. Enni,
BUCKS COUNTY
w " A u He,e,, %..n,r ....
BUTLER COUNTY
G.ss.. q, a HfFSssss + %sn.r .
CAMBRIA COUNTY
Geo W. Thomas
CAMERON COUNTY
c. J ooodnourh F. x. Biumis
CHESTER cov%TY
TT. H.rTs f. e. Nasiney
S',,''% ,x. %sti.E:P II E:p'
CLARION COUNTY
II. b. summ.rvili.
cLEARFIELp COUNTY
9aT 9r';n y; y,.s: Bell
John p Rosers
COLUMBIA COUNTY
Frank &C. Harris
CRAWFORD COUNTY
~. chas. 4 Miller
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
SsS S.s' H. l. s;sas, ssssa,s o.o G Ii a1iis;F aSrniss
pAuPHIN COUNTY
n.s;S n,Ss5f M1IIn. MIii.- an> 4 c.Ds''o
DELAWARE COUNTY
? lsSsns Fss..a l.. l. smi;A RsI;
ELK COUNTY.
John NJ. Flynn John NJ. Flynn
FAYETTE COUNTY
4. Ge1li.., xon..r. ! W. "; n IssSd., EsSd..
Duncan Sinclair Rsubsn Howard
FOREST COUNTY
Ir. NJ Fox r. N. Herman
FULTON COUNTY
Geo. A comerer u. q. Humbert
HUNTINGDON COUNTY
J.. II. crum
INDIANA COUNTY
John T. psvi, Pau! r. Helfriek
JEFFERSON COUNTY
9'I%'s 9'%s. ssSS:s:"a ssss:r:sn
JUNIATA COUNTY
III. Sheiienbsrser Henry ]. Lauver
rAcKAwANA COUNTY
Fred'k Enrhsrdt
LANCASTER COUNTY
| N'''" b. " S;E; sSsS::sS};;f = ::siS};;f
LAWRENCE COUNTY
e. R.'ie L! I z.d:G:; isa:i
LEBANON COUNTY
e. + f. Risi.ia.il sn@a c. Ght Fi.st fST@1 ssisei.
LrHIoH COUNTY
s.mG., aaGTs j. sR,.G E1.n. S."f f. Snyder kSsI
LYcoMINo
John Luppert
Harry c. Troxweil
CharIes W, Cstl,n John C. Mill
H T.. Alum
H. b. Hutchinson
John L. Wesetbrook
MONTGOMERY
S$S $:;ss S.s:$. ss. $;9s.s $Sf;:s $:s:s
MoNToUR
J. Beaver derhar'
Clark Fl. Bower s.mue! B. swar,x
W r. Shannon John r. lJnselhart
POTTER
S d Culver
scHuYLKILL
! William J Brown
Danl Fl. Brennan
James Donnsley
John T. Hents
Charles G. Rees.
John T. Curran
Gsorss W. osmsn
SNYDER
John l. Woodruff
SOMERSET
Paul D CIutton
John @. osIe
v p. Holcomb
WARREN
wnllston Wood
WARRINGTON
Jayid NJ C9Han r. q. Hick.on
0sorEe Walker John G. Judson
r. W. Knox
WAYNE
e. W. oammsli
wEsTMoRELAND
Lloyd O. Hoona Gsos p sryson
, fcImer Henderson, John r. Heley
Alex. Mcconnell
Howard r. Rieder
George d. st.rr
Robt. 8 spsnsl.r J. M Flinchb. ugh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Denied by Wood Men

Denied by Wood Men
The statement in the EVENING PUB
Lie LEpoER yesterday that General
Moore brought forth indignant protest
from the generals local headquarters
yesterday afternoon.
The facts as / stated cannot be con
troverted. As write have before me
a copy of the Mt. Pleasant Journal Of
May 13, containing the advertisement
Of the Leonard Wood League of the
Twenty second Congressional district.
1t is a large ad and contains a sample
ballot from which the names of At
torney General Schaffer. Percy NJ
Chandler and Mayor Babcock. of Pitts
burgh, are omitted.
The advertisement calls upon Re
publicans to vote the regular Sproul-
Wood ticket"
Dispatches from Pittsburgh published
in Philadelphia newspapers Monday
morning announced that a similar
sample ballot was being distributed in
that city and in a number of western
counties.
Yesterday morning Durrell Shuster,
private secretary to Mayor Moore, re-
ceived telegram from a reliable source
that orders had been given throughout
Indiana county to cut Mayor Moore's
name on the delegate at large ticket.
As to the local situation, it Is sufficient
to say that the anti Moore, feeling
among members of the Wood committee
and those managing his campaign was 80
bitter that at least one prominent mem
ber, friend of the Mayors, was pre-
pared to resign from active work on the
generals behalf. The opposition came
from the followers of the Ware organi-
zation on the committee.
/ am aware that the committee finally
agreed to indorse Mayor Moore and not
remove his name from the ticket.
Major r. r. Hogan, of the local Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Bring US your diamonds II you want \.
realize the highest possible price for them "
No matter what others tell you they ar,
worth, get our r. price before @ I you sell.
more than others pay
See us and be convinced!
We buy any size, shape or color
Pawn tickets for diamonds bought
KELLY & co. CALL O3e CHESTNUT ~
pr,r,n phonc cs. Wsicyt ~ acU sn4 sTsts Thtg gi2s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
WOOD WINS IN VERMONT
Presidential Preference Primary
Vote Not Binding on Delegates

Montpelier. VI, May I9.-(By A.
returns from Yer
mont's presidential preference primary
give Major General Wood approx.
mately 20 per cent Of the Republican
vote, which was about one twentieth
of normal. The Democratic vote was
negligible. Senator Hiram W. John
SON and Herbert Hoover were in a close
race for second place on the Republican
ballot. Governor Calvin Coolidge, of
Massachusetts,, and William Grant
Webster, an attorney Of New York, were
contesting the next position. T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
STATE HOUSE NOMINATIONS

The following list gives the names Of
those nominated for state representa-
tives at yesterdays primaries as far as
the returns are complete:
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

League, in a published interview yester.
day volunteered the fact that: The
Ware organization apparently is strong
for the Governor and Wood, as they
are supporting some of the Wood League
candidates."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Both ambitions have fallen far short
of their anticipations.
And the city and the state are the
better for It.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
HOfE FOR REVENGE IN
C0NSROHOCKEn GAME
Wilmington High Basketball Quin-
tet Has Been Hard at Practice
for Contest Tomorrow.

The basketball team Of tho Wilmington
High School has been prscticing nearly
every day this week 40 as to get revenge
on Conshohocken tomorrow afternoon.
IL will be remembered that Whining
tens first game of tho season WAS with
Conshohocken away and that Consho-
hocken defeated the Cherry and White
ouinAct, 45-l9. The Delaware avenue
boys. however, had never played on so
small floor and were not used to bas-
kets with chicken wire for banking
boards.
A different tale is expected when these
rs Wilmington is just starting on their
old stride and beginning to win their
games.
At practice this week Coach Dunn
worked out some plays for the o.fense and
played different men in different posi-
tions.
1t is feared that tho team will loce
Captain Newlin, as he has to prepare for
college and will not have time to engago
in the games His loss will be deeply felt,
rs he always was the high scorer for the
team. However, Coach Dunn will more
than likely be able to fill his place, As
good material is plentiful this season.
great deal of interest is manifested in
this game. Saturday, which will star,
promptly at 3 clock, for it Is next to the
Chester game in rivalry. Manager Frits
is making preparations for large delegn-
tion from Conshohockcn. rs some express
ed their intentions of coming down when
the team was up there.
More than likely there viii be dancing
after the game as in in the past il has
proven to be liked by all: in fact, it is
expected now.
The Scrubs will play preliminary
game with some fast quintet from this
CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06

ward Winalow, produces. the effect Of
spontancity by tho WY simple device Of
just being natural, which is, Of course,
high praise. He shows symptoms Of the
besetting sin Of character men in pa
thotic parts, Of muffiing his diction un-
necessarily. Aside fIom this small flaw,
his conception and carrying out Of the
part arc most commcndablc.
An old-time Wilmington favoritn ap-
pears in the cast, in the person Of Charles
Dow CLARK, sometime OF tho Avenue
Theatre stock company. Az usual, he
gave cloar cut, finished rendering OF
his role, which Is in this Case that Of tho
villain, Phincas Babbit, and was well
coined by many in the audience.
James Bradbury, ~ Captain Sam,
and George Neville, ~ Gabriel Benrse,
the village b,,sybody, made up, with
thsm, u quartet Of character roles Of TN
usual quality.
Of the younger set" in tho play
Lillian Roth, as Barbara, was refreshing
ly artlcss in her assumption Of tho stage
child; it is to be hoped that she and
Uncle jed may find many more play,
in which they may work together.