davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

gions beyond the river! Had we only
seen with our own eyes the ravages
Of the weevil and then adopted the
proper means Of fighting the oncom,
ing evil. But we just waited and we
paid the penalty that always follows
apathy.
SIN the year 1908 the corpress re-
ceipts at Brookhaven were $1,000
bales; in 1911 they were reduced to
3,l00 bales. Just 10 per cent. of a
full crop was all that we could har-
vest at the end of three years. The
drop was rapid after 1909. That year
we made about 1900 bales of cot
ton; in the year 1910 about $500
bales; and then the most complete
failure. The farmers did not begin
to get demoralized, nor the nler-
chants alarmed until the early part
of 1910. Then fear took possession
of all of us. We decided to try new
crops and selected peanuts as, what
we call, a money crop and made a
failure. The merchants distributed
IL carloads Of peanut seed and
shipped away that fall only Is car
loads of peanuts. Thank God, we
got our seed back! The next year
VIC tried syrup, sorghum principally,
and some ribbon cane. We installed
"a canning factory and shipped our
product to Wisconsin, Iowa and Hi
nois. We gained quite reputation
there for the best grade of sorghum,
but being an absolutely pure grade,
a quantity of it fermented and was
a total loss. The factory failed in
consequence and the growing of sy-
rup as money crop was 4 decided
fai9e.
Much Experimenting.
''In the meantime the negroes
w clS ItONiIS }lcl III W .it> AN-e>1 '.A
Dor was getting scarce; and the sup
ply merchants and bankers were get
ting tired. The strain on the finan-
cial strength of all was great. The
farmers were trying to raise q little
cotton all this time, but were dcvot-
ing most Of their acreages TO COW
peas. potatoes, hay, the raising of
cattle and hogs, and experimenting
with money crops.
"All the time, however, there was
one class of demonstrators who were
continuously at work--the dairy di-
vision of both the State Agricultural
college and the United States govern
ment. A dairy association was form
ed in the year 1913. At the first
meeting there were just nine persons
present-the two demonstrators,
seven farmers and myself. But We
organized, and three years after,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
Wcmen Join Legion.

More than $4,000 women through
out the United States are enrolled
under the banner Of the Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
CT ?.a5owkL PROPERTY

~ = :. ,;;l his,nst bidder. On
~ ii ct .<uy1.u::ei, 1920, at 10 q.
H., ~ residence ~ rs forks o.
3l ..rgrn.an aGG C!&ct;3 terry loads,
ca Cd . hail n,les from PROSPERITY,
n :. IL mly personal prep
. ~aa* *e.ro &C aaaseholj and
-. -. Icri..1.,uIc, farm implements,
Sc laazies, one wagon and harness,
no gusL n'4le,, cae c0a ano two
cslyes, cern and fodder and my
blacksmith $.lop fixtures ard tools.
y. Ben Taylor,
Prosperity, S. C., Z. +. i. 8.
1O-2G-4t-ltaW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Rosannah Payslnger,
deceased, will present same duly at
tested to the undersigned, at New
berry,'S. c., R. F. D. z, on or before
December lst, 1920.
Pinkney Paysinger,
AS Executor Of the Last Will and
Testament of Rosannah Paysinger,
Deceased.
Sept. 21, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

teaching in the Greenyille city
schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

Subscribe to The Herald and News,
News, $500 year. &C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

Subscribe to The Herald and News
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
COAL MOVEMENTS
To LAKE REGIONS
SHOW BIC INCREASE
Threatened Shortage Likely to
Be Averted Through New
Traffic Arrangements.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Reports to the
national coal association, made public
Saturday, said that during the first three
days of the week the average daily quota
of 1000 cars loaded at the mines serving
the great lake movement was exceeded
with a total Of 12,43O for the three days.
Every indication points to the effect
i've operation Of the new program re-
Gently put under way by the bituminous
coal operators and the railroad execu-
tives to overcome the acute soft coal
shortages in the northwest and New
England as well as the rest of the coun-
try the statement continues. The ex-
perience of the last two weeks show that
the close cooperation of all of the IN
terests involved under the comprehen-
sive coal priority plan, is all that is need
cd to put an end to the emergency
through which the nation has passed in
the last five months.
Although the flow of coal from the
bituminous mines to the great lakes has
in the last two weeks been below the
requirement, still there has been such
an improvement as to impel those hand
ling the situation to believe that the
shortage in the northwest will be over
coma, before the close of lake navigation
in November.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
GENERAL WRANCEL
MAY Be OCCASION
To RE|NSTATE RUSS
United States Seeks Informa
tion of Character and Poll
cies of Leader.

Washington. Aug. 14,-(By The As
sociated Press An informal inquiry
into the character and policies of the
anti hoIshrvik leader in the southern
Russia General Wrangel, has been begun
by government officials
No immediate anticipation of recogni-
ton by the United States is involved,
officials said but should the inquiry de-
vclop satisfactorily, il is thought pos
sble that the elements clustered about
the Russian leader may afford road to
the creation of conditions in Russia per-
mitting her re-acceptance among the ma
tions
One report on the career of the Rus
sian general already has been received,
Written by neutral observer attached
to the staff of General Wrangel, it is
said to be the first authentic summary
of the anti-belshev'st leaders achieve
ments received in Washington
General Wrangel, but 80 years of age,
according to the report, began his career
in the Russian army by enlisting in 1901
as Il private in the Morse guards regi
ment after having been educated as a
mining engineer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
MINERS SUBMIT
PAY INCREASES
To OPERATORS
, Two Dollars Day Raise
With Other Terms Are
{ Asked by Coal Men.

Cleveland Aug. Representative Of
the miners of the joint scale committee
of miners and operators of the central
competitive bituminous coal field. Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and western Pennsyl-
vania, at joint conference Saturday
submitted to the operators a demand for
supplemental contract calling for a
wage Increase Of s. per day to all day
and monthly laborers and an increase
of 10 cents per ton on both pick and
machine mining, both retro active to
August j.
The operators refused to comment on
what action they would take on the min
ers' proposition. They will meet Sunday
TO discuss the matter and said they would
probably have reply ready for the min
ers Monday.
r. G. Searles, president Of the NJ
inois Operators association. said that
if the demands were granted there would
be "substantial'' increase in the price
Of coal Ellis Scarles of indianapolis.
editor of the United Mine Workers
journal, said that there would be no
strike of miners in case the operators
refuse the wage increase.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
]. A. CURRY RESIGNS
As CITY EDITOR Of
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
Quits Pencil for Plow After Ten
Years Service in Respons-
ible Position.

John a. Curry. for almost ten years
city editor of The Great Falls Tribune
will quit the pencil pushing game after
the first of the month for other and pre-
sumabIy more lucrative employment
First he leaves for the east for short
rest and vacation and then will return 10
Montana and take up new line of bust
ness.
Mr.. Curry has filled difficult and
responsible position on the Tribune for
many years to the satisfaction Of his
employers and the general public. we be
lieve and this newspaper regrets that 1t
will soon lose his services.
Mr.. Curry was accurate and fearless
In his pursuit of the local news Of the
day, always acting with sense of moral
responsibility to the public as we'll as
his employers We wish him all success
In the new fields where he expects 10
use his valued ability. Mr.. Curry has
felt the call Of back to the land and ex-
poets to engage in agriculture in the
future.
He will be succeeded on the Tribune
by Leon Rowland. formerly city editor
Of the Yakima Herald. North Yakima,
Wash, later with the Spokane Spokes-
man Review and the New York CONNER
cial and more recently of the Spokane
office Of The Associated Press.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
MEXICANS EXPECT
To OvERAWE CANTU
BY SIZE OF ARMY
1,500 Troops Leave Through
Panama Canal for Campaign
Against Governor.

Mexico City, Aug. 14.-Fifteen hun
dred Of the troops of the expedition
against Governor Esteban Cantu, gov
ernor of Lower California, will debark
at Puerto Isabel, state of Sonora, Sun
day, preparatory TO marching into Lower
California, said General L. Elias Gales
minister of war. The minister expressed
the opinion that when Governor Cantu
saw the strength Of the expedition he
would surrender office without fighting
1t was announced that the United
States has wired permission for the Mex
lean gunboat progresso and the transport
Mexico to pass through the Panama canal
enroute from the eastern coast Of Mexico
to ManzanilJo state of Colima, where
they will pick up other troops of the ex-
pedition into Lower Califrnia.
These ships already have left Belize,
British Honduras,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
CONTEST
IN TENNESSEE:
OVER SUFF RACE
Lower House Not Sure
on Count Either W ay;
Senate Approved.

Nashville Tenn. Aug. 14.-Both sides
in the fight over the federal suffrage
amendment before the Tennessee legis
laturc were confident Of success as they
waited over the week-e end for the re-
newal of the contest which will come
next week Though the senate eomplet-
ed ratification of the amendment Fri
day, the hardest test. III the vote be-
fore the lower house. is still TO come
Replying to a message from Presi-
dent Wilson expressing the hope that
the house would ratify the suffrage
amendment Speaker Seth Walker tele-
graphed the chief executive that the
president was too great to ask it, and
he did not believe the men Of Tennes-
see would surrender honest convictions
for political expediency or harmony
Mr.. Walker told the president he did
not attempt to express the opinion of
other members of the house but spoke
for himself alone The speaker is the
leader of the opposition in the house and
the suffragists have regarded his in
fluence as one of the most difficult OBJ
staces to overcome.
The house committee in charge of the
suffrage resolution is scheduled to meet
Monday to consider the measure.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
Dates Set for Delivery of
Two Speeches Include
One at Minnesota State
Fair, September 5.
Accepts Challenge Upon
League and Adds That
Of Tariff Question in
September Program.

Marion, Aug. 14.-Labor, the
League of Nations, agricultural
issues and the tariff are to be
made headliners of Senator
Harding's campaign during
early September, under pro-
gram revealed here in connec-
tion with announcement Of plans
for the Republican nominees
first speech outside of Ohio.
The labor address will be de-
llvered On Labor day, Monday,
September 6, probably from the
front porch. No delegation has
been booked so far to call on
that day, but it is understood
a number of labor organizations
have asked for the appointment.
Agriculture and the league are to be-
coupled in an address on September s
az me minnesota State fair grounds. III
announcing plans for the trip Senator
iiardlngs first speaking excursion out-
slde ms own state glnce his nomination.
he SAID 40 other speeches would be made
along the way and that his decision to
~ 20 Minnesota was in no sense mod
lflcatlon OF his front porch program.
Viii Emphasize Tariff.
No definate date has been set for q
discussion Of the tariff but the nominee
made plain his purpose to emphasize II
as his campaign develops He said he
expected to see a lot Of shouting about
the tariff soon. And that he would ad-
yocate protective schedule worked ont
by congress in cooperation with the tar
if commission.
Senator Harding plans to make his
trip to Minnesota in lcisurely fashion
leaving here on the night Of September
= and stopping on the way for political
conferences. He does not expect to
travel by special train or private car bur
will hail an ordinary sleeping car for
himself and his party He may reach
Minneapolis OF St Paul on the night of
September 7. Plans for the return trip
have not been completed
Labor Day at Marion.
The state fair officials originally had
asked that the candidate make his
speech there on Labor day but he set
September s. because Of his desire to
remain here for Labor day speech
He said his acceptance Of the Minnesota
invitation would preclude any possibil-
Continued Page fwo.y
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
Dixon Would Postpone
Amending Constitution
Until Nation Normal

Miles City. Aug. 14.-ln his address
at Glendiye former United States Sena-
tor Joseph M. Dixon. one of the candi-
dates for the Republican nomination for
governor, made his position clear aaent
the matter Of state constitutional con-
vention.
While / favor q convention at some
remote date to amend the constitution tu
keep pace with the needs of a rapidly
growing state I feel that the time is
inopportune within the immediate flu
ture,' said he.
''The people of the state and nation
must get back to normal before such a
momentous question affecting all inter
ests can be considered. When the time
comes all matters should be considered
in a sane spirit and for the best inter
ests of ALL
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
HEIR To DAILY
MILLIONS BORN
To MARCUS JR.
Montana Copper Mag
nate Descendant Comes
by Delicate Operation.
special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune
New York, Aug. 14-An heir to the
millions of the late Marcus DAILY, Mon,
tana Copper King was born to Mrs.
Marcus DAILY Jr at the Radium institute
in this city Saturday only after DIR. Is.
+. Roller had been forced to resort to
Caesarian operation. The operation
was entirely successful and both mother
and son are reported 10 be in excellent
condition. The mother is reported TO
have rallied from the delicate operation
within n very short time and at the hos
ptal il was said that unless unlocked for
complications set in she will be we'll un
the road to recovery within u few days.
Mrs. DAILY. VINO was Mrs. Eieyon Her
renreich Young, married Mr. DAILY on
March II, 1919. at the Church of the
Ascension. the ceremony being performed
BY the Rev Percy Stickney Grant.
Mrs. DAILY is the daughter of Colonel
AloiS Won Herrenreich Of the Austrian
army. She was married to Captain w.
Harry Young, United States army. in
White Plains. y. y. in 1916. James W.
is the brothcr-in- law of Mr. DAILY, hav
married Miss MAY A DAILY.
Marcus DAILY Sr.. died in New York in
1900 after amassing Il fortune in cop
per in Montana. At that time his estate
was estimated at more than S11 900, 900
but it is said that this has been greatly
in' reased within the last few years.
DR.. Roller. who performed the delicate
operation that brought the DAILY heir into
the world, gained worldwide fame as an
athlete while a student at Pennsylvania.
and for many years stood at the head of
the wrestling profession.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15

Warsaw, Aug. IA. 8 a. m.-(By The
Associated PresSl--The Polish delegates
who are to meet bolshevik representa-
tives to discuss an armistice and peace
left at dawn Saturday morning for Ninsk
where the conference is to be held.
The string of automobiles, carrying
the delegates, streamed out of the
capital just as day was breaking. They
are scheduled to pass the frontier east
of Siedlce before p. m. where they
will meet bolsheviki officers, who will
conduct them to Minsk
Some of the delegates have not been
to bed for two nights as conferences
held up to the last moment at various
bureaus preceded the start.
Considerable baggage was taken os
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
Polish Peace Enjoys, With Two
News Correspondents, and Led by
Teddy Bear Leave for Minsk Meet

the delegates. in addition to the records
and reference books. Packages of food,
enough for an extended stay if neces-
sary, were also carried
General Listowsky heads the military
exnerts while among the Diet members
of the party are sStanislaus Grabski
the national Democratic leader. ana
Norbert Rarlik Socialist leader.
I. ,nc nf the peasant leaders. which
saw service in France. Three new staffs
sround which were wrapped white flags
could be seen beside the chauffeur of
this car. On the hood of the automobile
was perched Teddy bear.
A correspondent of the Associated
Press and another correspondent accom-
panied the party.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
Labor League Agriculture and Tariff Are Harding Headners
FIGHT ON REACTONARY CANDIDATE AND LEADERS
MR. WILSON REMEMBERS KIDS
Just Out Of Swmmin Hole
THREE RIDE WITH PRESIDENT

son, and answered more questions
than they asked. Water from doused
heads trickled over three suEburnt
faces and dropped on the president
shoes One youngster ducked TO
save the presidents shine and apol-
ogized. but was told not to worry.
Coming down Connecticut avenue
the youngest of the trio, an unafraid
lad, barely eight years old, spied
kid he knew and called to him by
name.
TIE youngster in the street drop
ped loaf of bread and sasped.
When the kids got out all three
shook hands with the president and
his wife.
$50 long, boz shouted one, to the
secret service man on the front
seat.
The president smiled broadly, lift
ed his hat and started home.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15

Washington, Aug. 14.-CBy the
Associated Press Three kids just
out of swimming hole in Rock
Greek, were picked up by President
Wilson. treated to a 45 minute mo-
tor ride and dropped out at their
homes in town so proud the folks
there could not hold them with a
rope, on Saturday.
The trio had Just come from a dip
in one Of the park ) streams and
were hiking along the roadway when
they saw the White House car and
recognized the president. Off came
their caps and a, Mr. Wilson or
dered the car stopped, they timidIy
approached and asked him how he
was getting along.
Hop in" sail t1e president, and
they hoped
All along the ride they kept their
eyes on the president and Mrs. Will
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
BRYAN IS CLAIMED
READY To SUPPORT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
But Commoner Is Evasive as
Questioned in Oklahoma;
Baker Enters Lists.

Enid. Okla. Aug. 14.-While stopping
between trains here Saturday. William
J. Bryan declared that both the Repub
lican and Democratic candidates in their
speeches of acceptance went off their
platform in ord II to inform the vets
that the law could be changed by CON
gress."
In answer to n query whether he in
tended to take the suump' this fall he
said he had no plans further than Sep
tember, when he will complete his lect-
IRE tour.
New York Aug 14.--George White.
chairman of the Democratic national
committee formally announced that he
believed William j. Bryan would whole
heartedly support Governor Cox and
the Democratic ticket.
My reason for saying this is not
founded on any logical reasoning, but be-
cause / have received hunch that we
many except his cooperation" said
Mr. White
Secretary Of War Baker advised Dem
ocratic campaign managers to say that
he would take the stump for Cox and
Roosevelt He is being scheduled for a
number of speeches in October.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
Holcomb Will Not
Call Legislature
to Vote Suffrage

Hartford, Conn, Aug. a.
Governor Marcus r. Holcomb, has
formally notified win n. Hays,
chairman of the Republican national
committee. that he will not call
special session of the Connecticut
frage amendment. The letter in part
follows:
"You say a special legislative
session small price TO pay for clear
Ing the political atmosphere.
1.-The financial cost is unimportant
but violating the provisions of our
constitution which have sworn to
support is too great a price to pay.
| shall not call special session"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
Carload of Whisky
Nabbed I'm Chicago

Chicago, Aug, ia carload of liquor
valued at S175.000 and shipped here
from Kentucky. was seized by the feder-
al officials Saturday who said the liquor
was consigned to a dummy" address
and that it had been shipped on for
ged permit. Two men were arrested and
held to the grand jury in $4,000 bonds
in connection with the seizure
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15

weeks.
Brody, Just northeast Of Lemberg.
mas changed hands time and again At
last accounts, the bolsheviki were striy-
ing for Brody after having been ousted
| hy the Poles. AT the nearest point the
holsheviki are~about 80 miles from Lem
berg IN rough country.
1t is reported that General Budenny.
bolshevik cavalry commander. brought
up several divisions of fresh cavalry re-
Gently 10 participate in the Lemberg
drive and the operations in the region Of
Iubiin. The bolshevih are also reported
20 be reinforcing northeast of the
Vieeprz river. chiefly with infantry.
The bolsheviki threw over 77-mm
shells at intervals during the day from
what observers believed to be a German
gun. Machine guns ratified and occasion
ally there was rifle fire. To the north
west. nearer Warsaw, the bolsheviki are
using shells which sound like 1868
There is more artillery activity in the
Warsaw sector than in any other part Of
the line owing to the fact that the reds
have been halted before the city and a
party are bringing up several big guns.
Observers expressed the opinion that
Germans apparently were supervising
most of the artillery work
Warsaw, Aug 14-fBy the Associated
Presst.-The front is gradually being
brought nearer Warsaw
Before Saturdays dawn artillery
flashes were visible against the clouds
to the north and northeast and at times
the bark of cannon could be heard Peo-
pie OF the roofs of the highest buildings
watched the gun flashes until the early
hours
The last communique comedies that
the Poles withdrew further in the center
of the Warsaw front. asserting it was
for the purpose of regrouping soldiers
who have fallen back upon the defense
line less than 19 kilometers out.
Situation North Serious.
But even more serious than the ap-
proaches in that direction. according to
observers, is the situation northwest Of
Warsaw. where 1000 red cavalrymen
are making rapid progress toward the
Nistula. The cavalry right flank. which
follows the right wing of Russian from
tier, has been reinforced by red in
fantry soldiers who have requisitioned
the peasants horses and are following
closely upon the heels of the cavalry
division.
The Poles say that there is no chance
fer the bolsheyiki crossing the Nistula,
either below or above Warsaw. as the
Russians have been doing habitually for
200 years in taking Warsaw from the
west and that all precautions in these
sections have been taken.
HUNGARY OFFERS HELP.
W.prou, JaIarat;,S, frnr,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15

At the Front With the Polish Army Aug 14-(By The As
sociaed Press)The bolshevk striving
tula river apparently to out their enccng upon
Warsaw from the south Their objective Lemberg where
has been heavy fighting for points vantage vii
lagos Here ground has changed hands repeatedly the