davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

coming from a man Of honor and un-
questioned integrity. Such a man is
William Gehret, who resides IN sink
ing Springs. Pa, where he has
wide ACQUAINTANCE. He said:
II am most willing 10 relate what
a fine medicine Plant Juice has been
in my case. l was very skeptlcal
after trying so many different medi-
cines and never getting anything to
give me relief until l found Plant
Juice. I had no appetite, in fact,
could not sit down TO a meal, as /
could eat nothing; | could not sleep at
night and had become very nervous
and rundown. I had headaches, was
and felt so weak in my
limbs that ! could hardly get around
to do my work; / was always depross-
ed and got no enjoyment out OF life
whatever. / heard so much about
Plant Juice on all sides-all our
seemed to be talking about
%, that ] knew there must be some
thing good in 70. ! certainly found
in Il lust what | needed, for it has
put me 'on my feet again and l now
have a fine appetite. sleep we'll a.
night; am not constipated and my
nerves are in flrst-rate condition. I
am gaining in bodily strength every
day. Plant Juice has certainly brought
about a wonderful change in me and
1 would advise any one suffering from
stomach trouble 20 take Plant Juice
they Will not regret IT,"
! The Plant Juice Man Is al The Nil
l Ter Drug store. 40i-l06 Market Street.
I Wilmington, where he Is daily meet
/ ing the local public and introducing
! and explaining the merits Of this
/ remedy. Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
SETTLE BACK.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Coast League
teams have their minds back on the
pennant race following the scandal
that nearly halted the proceedings.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
OUINNS PRIZE.

ST LOUIS-Joc Debcrry Is the
proud catch Of the Browns. Bobby
Quinn dug him up and Jimmy Burke
sent him over the route. The husky
right-hander delivered
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

men in my own state would never
ihink.of contributing 10 a fund to he
used against a man who has given
The business administration Governor
Cox has IL they didn't think they
would fare better in their labor trou-
bles under a Republican than Demo
cratic administration"
well. give MS their names" Sena-
tor Kenyon asked
"Yes. can give them 10 you, II you
insist hut these men are my friends,
meet them daily in the club and hear
their views and ] don't believe you
should force me 10 name them. ] can
do ID. though, II necessary.
senator Kenyon dropped The line OF
questioning without getting m'
names.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

you seen the mslepping along looking
so learned and everything, you'd have
said right away, I'm sure. My
goodness. but the creatures will learn
a lot this year with such smart
teachersw But all the little Mesdow
Grove people peeping down from
branches and from under bushes
poked each other in the ribs and
whispered. "St There goes the new
master But who are the oihers?"
They were very soon to find out,
for before they'd time TO scramble
back home Nick was leaving notices
at everybody's front door. Notices
which read, school Begins Tomor-
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
Why Be Afraid
Of Good Food?
Eat What You Like Rest But Follow
II With a Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablet

When the stomach sours or becomes
gassy, with heartburn. IL needs the
alkaline effect TO offset The acid con-
dition. This you get from one or
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
MEADOW GROVE SCHOOL

The Meadow Grove school was
under an old oak tree on The edge Of
Rustling Forest in the Land-Iou-
And-I-Know-Abou the seats being
moss-cOvered stones Of various sizes,
depending on the pupils who were 20
sit upon them. The desks, too, were
Of stone but not moss covered OF
course.
Mr.. Scribble Scratch, the fairy
schoolmasicr, made his way carefully
thence. through brambles and ground
ivy followed closely by Nancy and
Nick and their faithful friend, the
wise old Magical Mushroom. Had
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

cold to grippe a serious illness may result from
allowing food to erment in the ntesnes Don't give the
body chance to absorb the poisons Remove the toxins
from the system and give the tissues of the body aid to
resist disease by taking occasional laxative such
castor OIL tiny pill made up of Mayappe, aion, jaap
and sold by druggists Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets
The kidneys and bladder suffer from the and tear
and we get chronic nfammatons sometimes indicated by
backache painful voding of water-dul, heavy feelings
Perhaps the uric acid is stored the system in excessive
amount and consequently when the urae salts depos
tied in muscles and joints suffers from lumbago (paiD
in back, rhet etmatc pains, gout etc.
Nothing will act so nicely as Anuric (antiuric-acid)
discovery of Doctor Pierces which can be had
at all drug stores Anuric aids in cleaning the bladder
and kidneys consequently those suffering from rheu
matism lumbago and gout benefited and the body
put in cleaner. healthier state
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
rIrcr MANAcERs

The Wilmington Savings Fund So
cieiy at a meeting yesterday after-
moon elerted the following managers
for he 'hree year term John Rich
ardson Ir. eGorge c. Lohdell Jr
John Bancroft. William Bells Fred
crick Bringlurst Charles Kent and
Edgar NJ. Hopes. lr.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
A Nervous Wreck
By DR. VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE.

How many business
men feel tagged out, nerv-
GUS, with a "soggy brain"
worn out completely
before the day and its
tremendous tasks are half
over? Try the right wayl
Clean the body first. That
will help your nerves,
your head and your cir
culation. Your doctor will
tell you that anything
from a headache or a
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

The Want Ads will help those wish
ing 10 purchase o. sell homes. farms
or reel estate.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
FREAKS ROTH HIS ARMS

Isaac j. Collins, aged 62 years, 1923
West Thirteenth street had both arms
broken by falling down Stairs at his
home Yesterday. He was removed TO
the Homeopathic Hospital in the po-
lice ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
row.

row. Everybody Gomez And Nancy
was busy dusling around. flllng ink
wells, stacking up copy-books. and
tacking up maps. While the Magical
Mushroom patched up a crack in the
bell.
After while Nick came hurrying
back looking very much upset. 1.-TWO
people aren't coming" he informed
them Mr. Owl and Mrs. Bat won't
let their children come unless we
have night school But Mr.. Owl says
he's wise enough TO teach his son all
he needs to know
Scribble Scratch pulled his forelock.
They'll have TO come because the
law ssys So" said he, but go tell
them they can sleep after they gel
here Wen arrange for beds"
Nick went off with the message,
bus came back with a worried look
on his face.
Copyright, 1920. N. f. Az
The Want Ads will helm those wish
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
TELLS STORY TO
PLANT JUECEM Man
He Had Suffered Agony for
A Long Time Prior to
Taking Plant Juice
OTHER MEDICINES
FAILED TO BENEFIT

Il is always interesting to read the
statements OF our friends especially
when we know that they are sincere
and honest In what they say. Added
interest Is created In a statement
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
"Well Done. Good and Faithful .

Mr.. E. J. Green, a prominent at
torney of Newberry, has received
from the National War Work coun-
Gil of the Young Mems Christian as
sociations of the United States, a
service pin, sent him with pleasure,
as the letter stated, which indicates
that the recipient has Satisfactorily
served with the council. The design
of these pins is copyrighted, and as
the council says, "are issued only to
those who are entitled to the prlvl-
lege of wearing them" Mr.. Green
is certified for membership in the
Red Triangle league. The compli-
mentary remarks accompanying the
pin close with these appreciative and
appreciated words:
"We send these service tokens to
you with full appreciation Of your
earnest and faithful performance Of
a difficult and exacting task. Pre-
liminary steps have been taken to
maintain, through permanent or
ganization, the memories of those
wonderful days of service together,
and to carry into peace time the
same high motives Of patriotism and
devotion that inspired us all to do
our level best in helping to win the
war"
Mr.. Green will also receive the
service certificate engrossed with his
record and personally signed by Mr..
William Sloane, the chairman, and
DR.. John R. Motto, the general Sec
retary of the council
The pin for those who have served
overseas bears a narrow gold col
ored bar, which does not appear on
the pins for those who have served
in the home work.
Mr.. Green left on Thursday for
Atlanta to attend the federal court as
counsel in a case.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
COT THE LICENSE JUST
AFTER THE REUNION

Late on Friday afternoon, a1teE
the people had returned from the hl'-
t]e Mountain reunion, Probate Judge
Ewart had a call at his home from
p Young man who had attended the
reunion and wanted marriage
license. We knew the names, ou1
we always wait until after the per-
formance Of the ceremony befor3
making announcement, on occaslohs
like this. After The Herald ana
News had gone to press Monday we
received the following card from the
Rev. Enoch Hite of Pomarla.
august 6, $3.50 p. m., at the resi-
derce of DR.. and Mrs. E. 0. Hentz'
the brides parents, Mr.. George H.
Houck of Elloree, S. c., and MISS
Helen Hentz were married by the
Rev. Enoch Hite. The party left I'M
mediately for Columbia and points
North to spend their honeymoon" "
Mr.. Houck formerly attended New
berry college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
KIWANIS CLUB
RECEIVES ITS CHARTER

There was a most delightful gath
ering of the members Of the New
berry Kiwanis club and their friends
at the hall of the Legion of Honor on
last Wednesday evening when the
charter of the club was formally
presented. An address of welcome
was made by the Rev. A. j. Bowers,
and the presentation of the charter
was the handiwork of Hon. Jesse w.
Boyd of Spartanburg and in present
ing it he delivered fine address
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Other talks were made by the Rev.
E. v. Babb and Mr.. z. F. Wright
members of the Rotary club in New
berry. They brought greetings from
this organization and both are
founded for mutual helpfulness ard
for the good of the community. In
other words to render service.
The charter was received by Capt.
w. S. Matthews as president OF the
Kiwanis club in very happy
speech.
The dinner was served by the men,
bers of the Drayton Rutherford chap
ter and was just as nice as these
good people always serve, and every
one in Newberry knows that this
service can not be excelled any
where. The tables were beautifully
decorated and the arrangement was
Just as fine as it could be. In fact the
women of Newberry know how and
then they do things as they should be
done whenever they undertake to 90
them.
Mr.. ]. B. Hunter made a brief
statement as to the trip to Portland
as representative of the club.
Altogether it was a most delight
full evening and every one felt better
for having been there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
FINE BARBECUE
AT JOHN BAKERS HOME

There was another fine barbecue
at the home of Mr.. John Baker on
Wednesday, this one for the benefit
of the Long Lane school. The rains
came in the morning and at the din
ner hour and interfered somewhat
with the pleasure of the day but the
meats were cooked fine and all the
people were fed and there was plenty
meat for those who desired to take
some home with them for the folk
who can not get to the barbecues as
often as the candidates.
/ had the pleasure of a seat in the
car with Mr.. Will Wicker, along with
Mr.. H. H. Evans and Mr.. Marvin
Lake and the trip was made with NJ
mishaps. The rain came on us as we
went and it fell in torrents about the
time dinner was being served, but the
large and long piazzas at this I'm"
country home gave shelter to all the
people and those who did not get to
finish dinner under the spreading
oaks were served on the piazza. There
would have been many more people
present if it had not been for the
weather. ! hope good sum was
realized as the school needs the help
thus to be given.
The speaking that had been adver-
tised was called off and the people
lust mingled with one another ana
enioved the day in this way ant'
probably better than if there had
been an effort to speak between
showers.
There was another barbecue at
Singley's mill on Thursday but l had
to remain at home that day and dld
not have the pleasure of meeting the
people at the mill 1t is a pretty big
lob to attend all the barbecues and
eat the good dinners at ell of them.
f. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
FORECAST SHOWS
LARGE CORN CROP
ESTIMATE, OF THREE BILLION
BUSHELS is MADE.
Spring Wheat Output Smaller Than
at First Expected-Potatoes
Improve.

Washington, Aug. "a three
billion bushel corn crop for the third
time in the history Of the country
was forecast today by the depart
ment of agriculture on the basis OF
conditions existing August l. mas
much as August is the critical month
for the crop in the great corn belt OF
the Middle West, it is uncertain
whether the promise Of crop almost
equal to the enormous ones OF 1917
and 1917 will be fulfilled. Improve
ment was reported during July IN
the important corn states, with the
exception of Illinois, and as a result
crop forecast Of v 224,000, 600
bushels larger than that predicted
July l was issued.
. Spring wheat was adversely affect
ed during July, principally by rust,
and production forecast of the crop,
was reduced 100000 bushels from
month ago or to a total Of 262,00O,-
600 bushels.
Reduction Very Small.
The preliminary estimate Of WIN
ter wheat production was 15,000,000s
bushels larger than forecast in July,
making the combined crop of winter
and spring wheat only 14,o00, ,O0Of
bushels smaller than estimated a.
month ago. The total Of 795,0OO,-
900 bushels was predictesain today's
report. -, - ~
There was improvement in the po-:
tato crop and indications are that
the crop will exceed A00,000,0 600
bushels for the fourth time IN the;
country's history. 8 ~
The tobacco crop, which has been:
promising from the start, has shown
additional improvement and prob
abilities are that, it will exceed the
record crop produced in 1913 by
about 2OO,o00,OOO pounds. Total
production is forecast. of 1,544,000,-
600 pounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
TIE CAMPAIGN DAY
AT CHAPPELLS

Last Tuesday was the regular
campaign day for No. Z township to
be held at Chappells and the candl-
dates went, most Of them on the
morning train, but when they arrived
they found that there was no evi-
dence of a barbecue and they could
not understand how It was possible
to have a campaign meeting and no
barbecue.
The people seemed to have forgot
ten or overlooked this most lmpor-
tant event-important to the candl-
dates at least-and were going about
their business in the usual way. Those
there were glad to see the cacdldates
and to feel the handsEade OF these
iovial fellows who are seeking votes
and there were many from across the
river in Saluda county who seemed
Just as glad to see Newoerry can
didate as if there were no such things
over the river in the good old county
of Saluda. Well, every one was IN
good humor and feeling good. There
had been recent rains all along the
way and the corn was looking fine
and the cotton had been helped and
how could the farmer feel otherwise
than fine and how could the merchant
and the banker restrain the smile.
The day suited me fine. l enjoyed
it. l was really glad that there was
no speaking for there can be such a
thing as too much speaking and l
was also glad there was no barbecue
We had opportunity to see all the
good people, to talk with them anc
mingle together and then get back
on the noon train. 1t was fine day.
These people like most of the othef
good people in the county know how
they are going to vote and much
speaking will change very few votes.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
BODY OF SOLDIER
RESTING AT HOME
Remains OF Vendora Edwin Stuck
Brought From France to Lit
tie Mountain.
The State.

Inc SLaLe.
Little Mountain, Aug. 10.-The
remains of .Vandora Edwin Stuck ar
rived at Chapin Sunday from France,
and were buried in the cemetery of
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church Sunday evening at 5 o'clock
in the presence of a large gathering
of sympathizing friends. The fol-
lowing obituary was read at the bur-
ial in connection with the funeral
services which were conducted by the
Rev. ]. C. Wessinger.
Vandora Edwin Stuck, son of j.
w. Stuck and wife, Minnie L., was
born March 22, 1892, and departed
this mortal life October IA, 1913, age
rs years, six months and 22 days,
Being of Christian parents he was in
infancy dedicated to God in Holy
Baptism thus becoming child OF
Christ Jesus; and at mature age he
took upon himself his baptisma.
vows. and on May 7, 1910, was con-
frmed a full member of st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran church, IN
which faith he lived and died.
He leaves to mourn his departure
from time to eternity an affection
ate father and mother, six brothers
and four sisters, together with a true
loved one, host of other relatives
and friends, who sadly miss his pres
ence in all things that pertain to the
advancement of life and happiness
here. Vandora was loved and ad-
mired by all who knew him and ne
will be missed in the family circle,
the church and the community.
On July /, 1918, he, as true son
of America, answered the call of his
country to arms, and reported for
duty to his country. After some
months of training in the camps here
in America, on September so, 1918,
he left the borders of his native lane
for that of foreign country to per-
form his duty as true son of Amer
jca, in defense Of his country's Tag
for humanity's sake. While ne was
en- route somewhere on the waters(
he was taken sick, and just as ne
reached the shores of that forelgn'
land he succumbed to that dreadful
disease, influenza, developing bron-
chial pneumonia, and was buried IN
Lambezellic cemetery, Brest, France.
How we'll he performed his duty as
a soldier, and how he was respected
by his superior officers, can best be
shown by the following letter to his
father:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
Things We Don't Understand

@ 8 8 8 o 3 . @ 9 o o g o 9 o @
One of the things we do not un-
derstand is how people can pray, las
we forgive those who tresDess against
u.s." and seek to punish the offenders.
The world would be more glorious,
indeed most glorious, if everybody
forgave the trespassers Of their tres
passing. ard ''do unto others as Er
would they should do unto YOU.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
One Negro Shoots Another.

Fred Chatham shot Oscar Hender-
son with a double barreled shotgun
loaded with small shot which seat
tered from the wounded mans knee
all the way up one side. The shoot
ing occurred on Wednesday morn
ing about 10 o'clock at Peterson's
saw mill located near the upper fill,
the row originating in an argument
about a cross cut saw. Deputy
Sheriff McCarley arrested Graham
and jailed him.. Henderson's wounds
are not serious,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
Motor Truck Company No. 545, Mo-
tor Supply 9rain No. 42S, For
Federes, A P. O. No. 716.


June Is, 1919.
Mr.. J. w. Stuck, Peak, S. G.
Dear Mr.. Stuck: Just few lines
to tell you that your son was not
forgotten by his comrades on memor-
ia1 day. Bouquets of flowers were
purchased by fund donated by the
men of this organization and were
placed on his grave. Fitting n!emor-
ial services were held at the ceme-
terry where he is buried.
1t is impossible for US to do hom-
age to your son as we know you
would have done had it been IN your
power, but we wish to assure you
that we did everything that could
possibly be done, to honor your son
who sacrificed everything in the serv-
ice of his country and his flag.
Ralph R. Bruton,
Second Lieutenant, NJ. I. Z.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
OLD FOLKS DAY AT
ST. PAULS CHURCH

There will be old folks day at thG
St. Pauls church. near Pomaria, mex
Sunday, August Is. There will be
an all dav service with dinner on the
grounds.
In tie morning the sermon will be
preached by the, Rev. H. j. Black,
president of the South Carolina sy-
nod In the afternoon the address is
to be made by Mrs. NJ. 0. j. Kreps,
president of the Woman's Missionary
society of the South Carolina synod.
A very cordial invitation is @ ex-
tended. To the public. ......
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
SEND "BEN HOPE ORDER
FOR HIS BOOK

Editor The Herald and News:
Will you please print this card
once or twice in your paper and
oblige me greatly by so doing!
l shall soon have published col
lection of my letters and other writ
ings, in pamphlet form, for dlstrlbu-
ton at. probably, 25 cents copy E;
and | shall be glad to receive just as
many cash in advance orders for my
pamphlet as your readers may care
to send me. Order now, the PAM
phlet is being printed, sending 70
cents or more, just as you may be
able. Address, writing your own
name and address plainly, j. Stan
hope Love. Lockmore Mills, York,
S. C.
a UPon Hona -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13

days with Mrs. Cannon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Boland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Foshee of Laur-
ems visited the latter's parents last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Miller.
Mr.. Ralph Sease of the medical col
lege of Charleston is spending the
week at home.
B. E. Shealy was at home for a
few days this week.
Nh. and Mrs. Rufus Shealy and
children of Columbia are spending
the week with relatives here.
Mr.. Joe Epting and son, Dewey,
visited relatives here last weekend.
Mrs. J. I. Wheeler Of Columbia
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate
Monts, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Shealy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Monts of Cochran
Ca, were visitors of Miss Elberta
Sease this week.
Miss Lizzie Neel of Newberry Wis
tied Mrs. J, J. Long last week.
Misses Ruby, Maggie and Hattie
Boozer of Silverstreet visited their
aunt, Mrs J. J. Long, last week.
Misses Winten Keiton of Abbeville
and Ruby Williams of Chaplin visited
Misses Leo and Altha Shealy several
days this week.
Mrs. Elonzo Shealy is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Stoudemire, near Peak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lever spent
several days last week with the lat
ter's father, R. P. Huffman.
Carroll Derrick is relieving the
railroad agent at Irmo few days
this week.
Frank Boland, Jr., has returned to
his home in Greenville, after spend
ING week with relatives here.
Miss Evelyn Wiss and Carlton
Wise are visiting Miss Eulalie and
Carl and Julius Dreher of Irnao.
Mr.. David Boland is visiting reia-
tives in Springfield. (
Mrs. Ebert Shealy of Anderson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Shealy
last week.
Herbert Boland CT Charleston VS.
tied relatives here last week.
Mrs. VIII Eargle of Columbia VS.
tied her parents last weekend, Mr'
and Mrs. A. n. Roland.
Misses Narvis Rae Settler of Pc
maria ;and 1radell Huffman Of Colual-
bia are visiting Miss Kathleen
Counts.
Irmo spent Sunday with Mrs. Blck-
lev's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z.
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Boland OF
Springfield and daughter visited re11-
tives here last week.
| The Rev. L. P. Boland and fanny
Ct Newberry visited here last week
+, Mr.. Sam Derrick of Chapin visited
his sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Stoudcmlre'
last week.
Mrs. Louis Drebony of Savannah IS
visiting relatives here this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
the Jonn vi. Kinard Camp.

Sons of Veterans will meet Mon
day afternoon, August 16, at the Of
fee of Mr.. J. B. Hunter, commander,
at 6 o'clock. This is a very import
ant meeting and all the members are
urgently requested to attend.
L. A. Boozer,
|2-10-2t, Adjutant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13

ed out that there has been delay in
the payment of interest on American
loans to the allies.
II haven't found anybody who will
have to make it good,' he asserted
when somebody wanted to know who
would have to stand the loss.