davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

A woman can endure mans cruel
deception, but telling her the cruel
truth is hitting her below the vanity
bel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10

he had received a telegram from Ma
tional Treasurer Gerard, in which
Mr.. Gerard said the party needed
much money and unless the dollars
poured in the party would be de-
feated this fall. Mr.. Sparks urged
more aggressive work and more
money for Democracy.
The committee met at noon and in
the absence of the chairman, Thomas
P. Cothran Of Greenville, D. D. Nc
Coll of Bennettsville was named tenn
porary chairman until Mr.. Cothran
arrived.
The chairman came in shortly aft
erwards and was rendered the chair
by Mr.. McColl. "A committee of
three consisting of Macbeth Young,
D. D. McColl and Gen. Willie Jones,
was appointed to tabulate the results
as prepared by Secretary Edmunds.
The committee reported after a short
time that they found the figures of
the ecretary to be correct and their
report was adopted in toto.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10

is very comfortable way of look
ing at life. / wish some older peo-
pie would rate their advantages and
pleasures in the same way
Mary's cheek flushed little, and
she shot glance toward her aunt's
quiet face and wondered whether the
good lady could by any possibility
have overheard a conversation that
took place only a day or two before,
when Mary and a schoolmate were
discussing the summer vacation. The
two girls had talked Of acquaintance
who were going to the seashore or to
California, and had been pitying
themselves because they "never went
anywhere" They had pictured the
delights that others would have, and
decided that since no such great
pleasures were in store for them, the
summer had little to offer them.
There were many little outings easily
within reach, and the pleasant days
and evenings in the woods and on the
river suddenly flashed across Mary's
memory, and she knew that her small
brother was not overstating his case.
Our pleasures depend chiefly upon
ourselves. They are like wildfiowers
growing everywhere, but if we have
neither thought nor appreciation be-
cause they are so familiar we miss
the enjoyment they might bring.
Gods great outdoors is around us in
all lands, and we do not need to
cross the seas to find it's restfulness
and beauty. Friends can be made
anywhere, and their society enjoyed
if we will but take the time and make
the effort, and the materials needed
for "a good time" are really very
simple. Many a girl with every ad-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
Cross Hill News.
Laurens Advertiser.

Cor. LaufenS AQVertlSeF.
Cross Hill, Sept. 6.-Miss Josie
Griffin left Saturday for her work as
teacher in the Prosperity school in
Newberry county. Miss Josie is a
young lady of splendid character
and natural endowments and a few
years of successful experience. She
will be valuable help to the educa-
tional work in Prosperity.
The remains of two soldiers who
were drowned during the world war
when their ship was wrecked on the
English coast were brought to this
place recently for reburial in their
respective home cemeteries. Those OF
Collie Stevens arrived two weeks ago
and were inferred in their final rest
ing place at Liberty Springs. Those
of Walter Brooks came last week and
were reburied at Souls Chapel near
Vaughansville, the home of his par
ents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
TEE HERALD AND NEWS

vantage of travel and society that
wealth can bring her, has not half
the happiness that comes to you in
your pleasant home life. Things are
more equally divided III this world
than we sometimes fancy in our dis
contented moods, and a habit of see
ing the best in our own lot with its
work, it's pleasures and its ties, IS a
very beneficial habit to cultivate, not
only for the sake of our own happi-
ness, but for the happiness of those
around US. Learn to see the most
and the best in all your surround
ings; it will make you more grateful
to the Father in heaven, and make
your whole life richer and fuller.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
BOIL WEEVIL GAINING
Does Great Damage to Calhoun Cot.
ton.

The State.
st. Matthews, Sept. IF the boil
weevil should keep up his march of
Invasion until the end of the season
as he is now doing in this part of the
country, incalculable harm is going
to come to the farmers. With only a
few reported here and there last sea-
son, there was little apprehension
that he would do anything more than
make his debut and get acquainted
this year. The extraordinary pros
pect for a good crop in the early and
middle summer and the excessive
fruitage seemed to contradict his
presence and title fear was mani
fest. But while confidence reigned,
the weevill worked and now he is not
only present, but it here in force and
sowing disaster. In many sections OF
the country, planters now say that
they will do well to harvest half a
crop. Others report the damage still
greater. Scarcely a field is exempt
from his presence and it now ap-
pears that 1921 will be a real boil
weevil year for Calhoun. 1t is no
longer argued that this area is too
high and that the lweevil does not
thrive except in low places. The re-
freshing zephyrs of Calhoun's hills
seem to invigorate him and urge him
on his hurried way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10

questng US TO order an election sub
mitting to the qualified voters Of elcc-
tors Of said school district the Ques-
ton Of issuing and selling coupon
bonds of said school district, pay
able to bearer, aggregating tie SUM
of two thousand and four hundred
(S2,400) dollars, in such &vnomina-
tions as we may deem necessary, rot
to exceed per cent. Of the assessed
valuation Of the property OF said
school district for taxation. bearing q
rate Of interest not exceeding per
cent. per annum payable annually,
at such times as We may deem best,
to determine whether said bonds
shall be issued CT not as provided ii
Section 1743 of Volume / CT the
1912 Code of Laws Of said state; and
whereas. we, the trustees OF sad
school district have had survey Of
said school district made by Nee!y J.
Cromer, competent surveyor, ard
a plat thereof made and fled in the
office of the clerk Of the court for
Newberry county, in said state.
Now, be it resolved, That for the
purpose of determining the issue OF
said bonds as authorized N Section
1743 of Volume | Of the 1912 Code
of Laws for said state, an election IS
hereby ordered to be held at Or near
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Satterwhite's home in said
school district, or Saturday. the lltn
day of September, 1920, the polls to
be opened at 7 o'clock il the fore
noon, and closed at 4 O'Clock IN the
afternoon, on the question of
whether such bonds shall be issued
or not, in which election Only quail
fled voters or electors residing in said
school district shall be allowed to
vote.
W. T. Buford, J. R. Longshore
and J. T. Sem are hereby appointed
managers of such election.
The ballot cast must have written
or printed on it the word "For
Bonds" or against Bonds
C. G. Johnson,
L. C. Singley,
F. N. Satterwhite,
Trustees of School District No. 43
of Newberry County, the State OF
South Carolina.
August rs, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
INVENTIVE GENIUS .m
RODS CALOMEL OF I
NAUSEAAND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from, All
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
tabs''-tie New Name. , II

What vii human ingenuity do next?
SmokelcSs powder, wireless telegraphy,
norsclc>s carriages, colorless iodine. taste
less Quninc:-now comes nausealess eale-
mel. The new Improvement called Gallo
TABS is now on sale at drugstores.
For biiio"snesS, constipation and indi-
geStion the rev calomel tablet is a prac-
ficaliy perfect remedy, SIS evidenced by
the TACT that the manufacturers have au-
thcrizcd all druggists to refund the price
L if'thecustomer is not perfectly delighted"
with Caiotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
& swallow of water-that's all. No taste,
no nausea. no gripping. no salts. BY morn
Ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
YOU are feeling fine. with hearty appe-
tite. Eat what You please-no danger-go
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package. sealed. Price, thirty
five cents.-tadv.}
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
Barn or Garage?
Exchange.

EXcnange.
The children were out in the yard
together, and the small cousin from
the city-either because he secretly
envied his companion the delight of
wading in the brook and playing in
the barn, or because he really did
consider his own lot superior-was
doing hit of ,boasting.
eve have a garage" he said, "and
big touring car that will go more
miles in an hour than you can travel
in a whole day."
"I don't carev' came the sturdy
response. "Our old horse n wogan
III take us take US where we want to
go, and they're not so fine that we
children can't have 'em when we
want to, go. We can go off to the
woods or the hills and take our dim
ners, and other boys and girls with
us. It's lots of fun"
AS the voices foated in at the open
window, Mary looked up from her
lessons, half shocked, half amused.
"Just hear those two youngsters,
auntie! It does not seem to be a
case of politeness."
Aunt Hannah laughed.
''Their manners are not quite so
good as their philosophy" she said.
"Each seeing his. own lot as the best
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION IN BUSH RIVER
School. DISTRICT NO. 43.

The State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
Whereas, written petition or re-
quest made and signed by at least
one-third of the. resident electors and
a like proportion of the resident free.
holders Of the age of Fl years of
school district No. 43 of Newberry
county, the State OF South Carolina,
having been duly presented to US re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10

against SD estate Will present them
duly a:;ested 10 tie undersigned by
said date or they will be forever
barred.
Herbert S. Fulmer,
Administrator.
New5eyYy. August q.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
TO THE VOTERS OF NEWBERRY COUNTY:

lost Newberry County by only &c votes. Iwish to
thank my friends for making such magnificent show
ing appreciate their friendship their loyalty, their
support. urge them to stand fast and firm. made
clean campaign. I made no factional issues. I in
voked sectional prejudices wished to be elected
by all the people and to represent all the people, res
pective of Glass; conditions previous political alia
ton. Isaid that on every stump still say it. Be
and vote on Tuesday, Look after my interest. I am
depending on my friends believe they will respond.
ask those who did not vote for me last time to do
so this time.
WILSON G. HARVEY,
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
REMEMBER:
Harvey carried SO counties out of 46.
Harvey leads over two opponents by 700 votes.
Harvey is indorsed by the farmers
Harvey is indorsed by Labor.
Harvey is the business mans candidate.
Harvey is for educating the masses.
Harvey is for Good Roads first last and all the time.
Harvey is the wage-earners friend
Harvey is respected and honored in every County.
Harvey is capable presiding officer.
Harvey is winner
Harvey is man of character and integrity
Harvey has the confidence Of the rank and file.
Harvey is President of the Enterprise Bank
Harvey is Ex-President of South Carolina Bankers
Association.
Harvey is Ex-Presdent of Charleston Chamber of
Commerce.
Harvey is high officer (past presently in many So
cal, fraterna and political organiza-
tions
Charleston pays one-tenth of all the state taxes and
has not had state officer in twenty-five years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10

Motley the nominee for magistrate
at Hopkins. Several irregularities
were charged by Mr.. Clarkson, but in
as much as the county committee had
not considered the protest, the state
committee referred the whole matter
back to Richland county.
Order Second Race.
The committee ordered second
races between E. D. Smith and
George Warren for United States
senate; between Wilson G. Harvey
and Oscar K. Mauldin for lieuten-
ant governor, and between Frank
Shealy and D. L. Smith for railroad
commissioner. After canvassing the
votes it was found that a second pri-
mary would be necessary in these in
stances.
A number of candidates were de-
clared nominees for Office, there be-
ing several non-contested Offices and
several races where aspirants had
received majority of votes. No
second races will be run in any Of
the congressional districts. The fol-
lowing candidates were declared the
nominees in the several districts: w.
Turner Logan in the First, James F.
Byrnes in the Second, Fred H. Domi-
nick in the Third, j. j. McSwain in
the Fourth, w. F. Stevenson in the
Fifth. Philip n. Stoll in the Sixth,
and 81. P. Fulmer in the Seventh.
Solicitors declared nominated are:
A. j. Hydriek in the First, R. l..
Gunter in the Second, j. M. Spears in
the Fourth, j. K. Henry in the Sixth,
I. w. Blackwood in the Seventh, T.
P. Stoney in the Tenth and T. C. Cal
lison in the Eleventh.
Three second races for solicitors
were ordered. In the Eighth Homer
S. Blackwell and Howard Moore are
the contestants while in the Thir-
teenth D. w. Smoak and j. N. Dam
iel are the candidates. In the Four
teenth, Jeffries and Murdaugh run
over.
Some results declared by the com
mittee are: For United States SEN
ate, Irby s,454; Pollock, 1858;
Smith, 57,423, and Warren 36,S17.
Marchant was defeated by Moore
by vote of 1884 to 38,308 for ad-
jutant general and Moore was de-
clared the nominee. For railroad
commissioner the vote stands McCas-
kill 1857, Moss 10,259, Shealy
SO, 166 and Smith 3s,4ee.
Votes in the uncontested offices
were as follows and all the candi-
dates were declared the nominees:
Governor Cooper 115,731, Banks
Dove 114,333, Sam M. Wolfe 116,-
$50, Walter Duncan 116,977, Samuel
T. Carter 116,627, B. Harris 49,
656, John E. Swearingen 1921.
Totals in the race for lieutenant
governor were announced as follows
Cohen 1858, Harvey 54,273, and
Mauldin 46.SS2.
The second primary will be run off
next Tuesday and everything is be-
ing put in readiness for the event.
Tickets are now being printed for the
various races.
Presidential Electors.
Just before adjournment the COM
mittee elected two presidential elec-
tors at large and one from each con-
grssional district as follows: At
large, Macbeth Young of Union and
John A. Bolt of Laurens; First dis
trict, Leland Moore; Second, j. H.
Leitzsy; Third, Kenneth Baker;
Fourth, w. J. CASTOR; Fifth, W. S.
Hall; Sixth, C. P. Hodges; Seventh,
Joe Sparks.
The only address" of the day was
delivered by Joe Sparks in behalf of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
will make a final settlement Of
the estate of Samuel D. Fulnler IN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
COMMITTEE ACTS
ON PRIMARY VOTE

(Continued From Page 1.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
A BrIletin To Let
 Advertisement VII Rent Ii
4AuToMoeILE ACCESSORIES

FORD cWNERs-Doe. your car s,art hardy, Kaye yon pcor lightsg Have your nagleto recharged in the car while you watt Norwich N eidlnE 70. Cheg.nut St- oct23d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
NORWICH TOWN

The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms was in charge or Key. George H. Welch. pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd -(niversalisO. Fol lowing. scripture reading from the second chapter of St. Luke, beginning with the impressive talk for Mothers day. The subject, Would Heaven Be Heaven if Mother. Were Not There?s: The speaker made reference to the. comfort in looking back and thinking of the mothers infiu- ence.. That that was holy, righteous, sweet and loyal is what remains for us to think Of In every -woman's hands lies representing. God. Mother in her sacrifice is very much like God. Mother brings
 forth a child with her character and
 ldealism stamped upon it. Whatever we make or do, it is a stamp Of our charac-
 ter. The hardest battles are those fought
 in the homes. The one wno races the
 dangers of the soul has fought the hard est battle. The true mother reproduces
 the true ideals of God in the way she loves because she loves as God does. God love is so great that He will never be satisfied until we stand by Him. The true mother is the one who always stands by Rev MT. Welch also spoke appre- ciatively of the Sheltering Arms, and the needed comforts and kind acts admins tered. to the members of the. household. The. choir of the church gave in excel | lent harmony God So Loved the World l Marks, and O Loving Saviour, Hawley | William Huber accompanied at the piano l Several members of the church attended | the service.
 The Character of Christ. Matt. IT: , was the subject of an impressive sermon i by Rev William J. Crawford, pastor O
 the First Methodist Episcopal church l Sunday evening, when members iron
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
MBANY PASTOR URGES BROTHERHOOD
 TO FACE PRESENT DAY FACTS

and business meeting of the mems so- ciety to hear the address of the visiting clergyman.
 Seyenty-five members and guests of the Brotherhood enjoyed the supper, which was served at 6,S0 o'clock. The menu was as follows:
 Oyster Chowder. |. Crackers. Cheese.
 Squash Pie.
 Coffee. Al the close of the supper President Harry N. Clarke called the business meeting to order. The various reports were heard and accepted. Edwin W.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

Higgins, A. Craig Taylor and Nathan A. Gibbs were appointed 8 committee to in- vestigate the adavisability of purchasing a stereopticon for. the Brotherhood.
 The following were appointed 8 com mittee to arrange for an outing this summer: William H. Oat,. Emil Fox, Otto E:,rst, John Kukla and Alfred Bliven.
 Frederick W. Lester, Walter F. Lester and Alfred Bliven were appointed cofn-' naittee to investigate, the possibility of CT gar izing a Brotherhood orchestra. It vas also voted that the chair appoint a committee to look after the interests of the Boy Scouts. The committee will be announced later. ~ ,i1 Rev. Alexander, H., Abbott, pastor of the United church, then introduced in gl:.wing terms Rev. J. ". Moldenhower of Albany, N. Y, the speaker of the even ing
 After his introductory remarks, in which he took occasion to speak in terms of warm praise of, and his long acquaint- ance with Rev. Mir. Abbott; the speaker sal6: want to say a word about pes Bimism. All my life I have been proud of my optimism but if you were to ask me today ii am an optimist I wouldn't be so preciouslye sure. | want to suggest to you, he said, that there is some good in a healthy pessimism. < I am not going to tell myself that no matter how many men behave without Christ, how many men behave without morals, or without patriotism, that everything Is going along i all right. I am telling myself that we are living in 8 perilous period of the
 world. Things which We care for are ir peril.
 Rev. MT Moldenhower made a plea fol l n state of mind that is patient in the ef 1 fort to discover facts, to- find out thing. i as they really are. sometimes regre 1 that the name of our capital city has tt 1 bear the name of the father of our coun
 try Rumor with ifs thousand tongues is what the name washington" has com,
 to mean to me in the past six years.
 What am pleading for in this era 0 | readjustment is that we should have al | attitude of mind that is open, fair an, i scier tific The speaker also made al earnest plea for a revival of sincerity.
 IS never perfectly easy for person to b
 uEdisguisedly sincere, he said. He als
 made a plea for the revival of the gospe
 ;f work. I wish to plead from the bolton
 of my heart for a working world, sai
 Rev. MT. Moldenhower. He scored no
 only high prices but the poor. product
 that are being turned out. The makin of poor products has become a diseas that has penetrated whole industries.
 is not wholly the workingman's fauf What we need is honest work that make things and makes them right.
 Touching on the salary question, h
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

the parsonage Wednesday afternoon, at which plans for work will be formulated.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Stebbins, Miss Clara Backus, Miss Mabel Hiscox and Miss Rose Smith, all of Colchester, were guests Friday of Miss Smiths brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue.
 At the First Methodist prayer and praise service this (Tuesday) evening the subject will be The Peril of Backsliding.
 Mrs. Mary Mory came from Onecc Monday for a visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mir. and Mrs James F.. Thurston, of Town street J. Henry Butler of Lafayette street who has been passing few days at the home of his son-in-law and daughter l MT. and Mrs. Richard Quinn, of Staple ton, N. T., returned home Monday morn | ing.
 Mir and Mrs George Kelley of. Towr street were week end visitors at the homl | of Mrs. Kelley's mother, Mrs. Virgini; | Mettey, of New Britain.
 | Mrs. George A. Peck and son Crosb, of Otrobando avenue visited Mrs. Peck parents. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. o | Colchester Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

-H E-Ss saids,the question of pay has stirred many because of an obvious fact in the eco homie world that for centuries much of the. hardest work has been very made Guatel, paid. We have come to place Where, we are very far ribehind in the pro- ductfofl of things the world needs. For the past few years the world. has been engaged in, the work of destruction. The wofld;is far behind in production.
 In closing, the speaker urged faithful nesss to our convictions, faithfulness to tine things we have said and believe. A. rising vote of appreciation of Rev. Me Moldenhower's. address was given | after which the meeting adjourned.
 1s1e supper was served under the di- 1 reetfon of MT. and Mrs. Arthur L.. Peale 1 Mrs Herbert w. Gallup and. her class and ] Mrs. John Kukla and members of her
 class a %f
 While in Norwich Rev. MT. Molden- newer Is the guest of Rev Mir. Abbott. I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11


 that church united with the members of the First Congregational church in a un- ion service. Rev. Gurtlon F. Bailey read the scripture lesson and offered prayer. The choir included Mrs. Frederick H.
 Bushnell and Miss Florence M. Bennett from the First Methodist church and
 Frank F. Sterry and Clyde H. Beebe from the First Congregational church. There was good attendance.
 Callers Sunday at the First Congrega-
 tional parsonage on Elm avenue included
 Town Clerk and Mrs. Henry L. Bailey and daughters. Miss Cassie and Miss Doris Bailey. and MT. and Mrs Henry E. Marquardt and daughter. Miss Madeline Marquardt. also Mrs. Clark, all of Gro ton. and Mrs. Clark's guest Mrs Ed wards. of Pittsburgh, Pa The Bailey and Marquardt families are relatives. re- ! spectively, of Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey.
 The Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

A strsng and earnest plea for sincerity, eur an attitude of mind that is open, fair
 argG scientific, for a revival of the gospel Of vurk and for faithfulness to our con-
 vAr4ians was made Monday evening be- fore tho monthly meeting of the Brother heed of the United Congregational church by Rev. J. V. Moldenhower Of kAany, N. Y. Intensely interesting was ff,n address of Rev. Mir Moldenhower. Prank in his statements, whole-souled in his plea for a better world, and strong in his convictions, the Albany minister held tho clese attention of his audience of men and women for over an hour. Some tharty or forty women of the church rnfhered in the room after the supper
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

Broken or cracked pipes, eulverts, heavy forgings and castings, etc, that are too heavy or costly to move, are promptly and perfectly repaired by our PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE for we are equipped to GO TO the work besides handling it here.
 No matter how large or how small or how intricate your wurk is-if it's welding metal together we can handle it.
 NORWICH WELDING co.
 s1 Chestnut Street
 Norwich, Conn.