davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
Double-Header.

Patrons of basketball will be given
a chance to see plenty of basketball
Friday night. The Indians play
Citadel and the "Squaws," Goods,
play the high school girls. Both
games will be full of the real spirit
and much interest will be shown from
both sexes.
Manager Jos. J. Ropp has quite a
eull ed Strenuous schedule which
follows:
Jan. 1o-44th Art. C. a. C. at New
berry.
Jan. 17-U. S. c., at Columbia.
Jan. 23-CitaGel at Newberry.
Jan. so or 81. Open.
Feb. 5-Sunater Y. NJ. c. a. at
Sumter.
Feb. 6-Chas. College at Charleston
Feb. 7-Citadel at Charleston.
Feb. 9-P. c. of S. c. at Clinton.
Feb. l3-Clemson at Ncwberry.
Feb. 17-Chas. College at Newoerry.
Feb. 1S-Wof'ord at Spartanburg.
Feb. 19-Clcmson at Clemson.
FEB. 20-D. N. /. at Greenwood.
Feb. 23-P. C. Of S. C. at Newberry.
Feb. 2G-Wofford at NewberTy.
Mar. IL. S. C. at Newberry.
Mar. 5-Georgia Tech. at Newberry
*B. NJ. I.
*Furman.
#ColumDia Y. NJ. G.. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
The John Barieycorn funeral a

The John Barieycorn funeral air
plane, a Curtiss biplane, passed over
Newberry at 2:20 o'clock, a little lat
er than the time reported in tele-
gram to Rev. J. l.. Daniel from
Columbia. 1t was near enough to be
seen distinctly and for its motor to
be heard. Many people here who had
never seen one of these planes flying
were interested spectators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
We know that Street Superintend

We know that Street Superintend-
ent Joe Werts has a good deal Of
work to do and is kept busy, and that
he cannot be everywhere at the same
time, but we invite him to walk along
Harrington street from College to
Calhoun, just after the next rain. He
will see that the ladies have hard
time with their SIS shoes in the sticky
mud.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
New Windsor Hotel
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Canada,
1000

Friday Night, Jan. 16, 1920.
Am out in the ice and snow in
reality now, arrived here Wednesday
and the temperature was p degrees
below zero. Warmest since was IA
degrees below-snow about two feet
deep-three and four drifts.
This is real cold weather let me
tell YOU. No need to freeze ice
cream, just mix it together and set
the freezer outside for about ten
minutes.
am wearing a woolen cap with
fur ear flaps which covers my neck
as we'll as ears-woolen gloves and
socks and underclothes, also heavy
cloth overshoes, called "Artics, y
with fleece lining, that reach half
way to my knees. So you see l am
prepared for this bitter cold wealth
er and do not suffer as much as you
would think, although | haven't been
warm since I've been here. | think
will stay here about two or three
weeks but can't tell, so do not write
me here.
Peculiar hotels here, no heat in
the rooms and precious little any
where. ! can't get the idea at all.
No radiators or freplaces in the
rooms. 1t beats me, and they charge
you $3.50 per day for the privilege
of sleeping practically out doors.
Getting up with all the water in
your pitcher frozen solid is rough
alright.
have to keep moving around to
keep fairly warm. The only time ]
get warm is at the steel slant when
I 60 up to the blast furnace, then l
almost freeze as soon as | move
away from it.
But l think / can get what i came
after, so that is what really counts.
No wagons or autos-all sleighs,
sleigh bells, jiingling all the time.
These sleighs have four runners and
operate just same as wagon. IN
fact, most of them are wagons with
sleigh runners instead Of wheels.
Tax;s and delivery wagons are oil
alc chs Ee:e.
Everybody skates here-icc hook
ey. every night-high schcol7, col
leges, city teams ard lots O. profes-
siorals.
People walk across the end of the
lake here into the United States
Estate of Nlichigan). Think III do
it just for the novelty of the thing.
Look at map ard see just where
] am now.
A large steel plant here--the
largest in Canada. We have Just
sold them about one and quarter
million dollars worth Of electrical
equipments.
Canadian money is at a discount
Of IL per cent. Coins and oils
are OF same rame and value tface)
as ours, 50 there is no trouble from
that source.
A shave costs 25 cents here. so
you see that the price of living is no
lower than in the United States.
Eighteen degrees below this morn
ing and about 16 degrees below at
noon, so you see that it is still sold.
Big snow storm predicted for tomor-
row and Sunday.
How these people stand this cold
weather is beyond ne.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23

Another travelling man telling
about the cold up there-said some
times you would be walking along.
mufiled up with wolf-skin cap down
to eyebrows, over ears, around neck
and up to mouth,-and some stranger
would touch you on the arm and say,
brother your nose is frozen"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
One Case Flu.

After the paragraph in regard to
the flu was in type one case has been
reported. Mr.. Jerome Harmon has
the flu and Health Officer Matthews
has quarantined the home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
Schumpert.Adams.

Miss Sumter Isolene Schumpert
and Mr.. Olin J. Adams, both of
Newberry county, were married OF
the 10th instant by Rev. R. F. Cog
burn at the O'Neall Street Methodist
parsonage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
SOME COLD WEATHER
OVER IN CANADA

A fellow townsman has just re-
ceived the following rather interest
ing letter from his son, who is on
business trip up in Canada, where it
is sure enough cold all right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
Death of an Elderly Maiden Woman

Miss Elvira Mccullough died at the
home of her nephew. Mr.. ]. Henry
Mccullough, in West End on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was
buried at Trinity on Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock, service by Rev.
Mr.. Anderson. Miss Mccullough was
"a years old. She is survived by one
brother in Texas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
GIRL OF MYSTERY
PUZZLES POLICE
Arrested in Atlanta Wearing Avia-
tors Garb-Identity in Doubt.

Atlanta, Jan. 21.-A young woman
garbed as an aviator was being held
at police station here tonight, while
frankly puzzled police sought to de-
sermine whether she is Jeanne Anna
DeKay, missing protege of Jane
.Addams of Hull House, Chicago.
The girl fits press descriptions of
Miss DeKay except that her hair is
bobbed and the word "Helen" is tat
tooed on her arm. Under quizzing to-
day, police said she first declared she
"knew" Miss DeKay, then said she
was Miss DeKay, and tonight denied
it. Newspaper men who talked with
her told the same story. She first
gave her name as Jeanne DeLonge,
Belgian widow.
The young woman was arrested
Monday because she was wearing
mems clothing on the streets, but she
merely happened to come out in her
uniform. She showed such a knowl-
edge of airplanes that Police Chief
Beavers freed her. Yesterday she
was arrested again and a blanket
charge of "disorderly conduct" was
docketed against her as the result of
appearing in the lobby of down.
town hotel in mems attire. Today
they started to Investigate whether
she was Miss DeKay and communi-
Gated with Chicago authorities. The
young woman will be held pending
definite determination Of her identity,
it was said.
The girl who is held here first said,
according to the police, that she was
flying in the interest Of recruiting
and was on her way to Pensacola. Col
B. M. Bailey Of the army recruiting
service declared tonight she was not
connected with the army IN any way,
and later she said she had been giving
exhibition flights and was not Off
cially connected with recruiting.
Police said that while still denying
she was Miss DeKay, the young wo-
man said she came to America about
two years ago and had spent most OF
the time with relatives in Montana.
She met Jeanne Anne Dekay IN
Chicago and went from there to
Columbus, Ohio, they quoted her as
saving. From there she started to
Pensacola, and was arrested here,
The "disorderly conduct charges are
to be heard in police court tomorrow
afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23

Charlotte. n. c., Jan. 2l.-A
vourg woman giving her name as
Jeanne DeLonge and wearing the
costume of an aviator made her es-
cane last week from the city prison
here, where she was being held on a
charge Of beating board bill at a
local hotel.
A young woman who accompanied
her here was sent to a detention
home. She said her companion was
not Jeane DeLorge, but Helen Wiley
of Morganton, w. Va. The prisoner
escaped by breaking through a Win
dow and descending fire escape.
Later she was reported as wanted by
the police in Gaffney, S. c., on a
charge of failure to pay board bill.
While here she told the police spectac-
ular stories of experiences as an
aviatrix in France during the war.
Chicago, Jan. 21.-The description
of the woman being held by the police
at Atlanta, Ca, does not correspond
with that of Jeanne Anna DeRay, it
was said tonight at Hull House.
Miss Jane Addams had departed
from the city, but an official at Hull
House said that description OF The
Atlanta woman, contained in a tele-
gram received today, did no. tally
with Miss DeKay's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23
s. *Columbia Y. NJ. C. A.

*Tentative games.
Jos. J. Ropp,
Manager Basketball, Newberry Col
lege.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-23

Subscribe to The Herald and News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

southeriy one hundred uoe) feet to . point:
thence go at a right snFls to tns ,as'
Sorshsriy twensyAsve feet: themes as
southerly one hundred feet to Bordentown
thence (sl parallel with Broadway. North
! er1y two hundred feet TO the place Of be-
John Perrine. Jr., Surveyor. dated June
1855, entitled "A Map Of property situate
ehed n' in Ike cisrS's oaIcs Of Middiessx
lois d and y are situate on pordentgyn
Turnpike and lot 50 on George Street. Be
we're conveyod to 9f Riehsrd I. Green. in his
deed dated April 10. 1850 and resordsd n
the Middiesex County Clerks onice In Book
Tract :. Ali that certain tract of land
scribed.. situate. lying and being n the
in the County Of Middie.ex. and state II
New Jersey. being one OF the tracts pur-
pieby from the heirs Of Robinson Thomas:
deceased and known as the Grassy POND
ppIIsbrow' Deputy Surveyor. which survey Is
as follows: BEGINNING at a stone at the
third corner OF 3 tract OF twenty-eigh
So, page 1eT and from thence running "a
South forty three degrees and nfty minutes
thence ca North eighty six degrees and
thirty minutes West nine and eighteen one
hundredthS chains; thence tsD north Two
degrees and thirty nve minutes East twenty
six and eight tenths chains; thence 90
North twenty eight degrees and thirty
one hundredths, chains; thence O) South
forty nine degrees and thirty minutes East
twelve and seven tenths chains; thence t6)
South fifteen degrees and thirty minutes
West thirty one and eighty seven one hun
dredths chains; thence %, South sixteen
above mentioned twenty eight acres sur
degrees nine minutes Yves: nine and forty
FIVE one hundredths chains, more or less, to
eight and one-half acres. strict measure.
Being the same land and premises con-
yeyed to Richard I; Grseni ID a Ms l Wife ti anS
and recorded in the n. ''ssex County
oi E1espt HnseG and rsservins out Of the same
the following described property: Bei1g =
Z. Green by Leonard and John Appleby by
Grassy Pond which, adjoIns on the north;
on which land there is now in part set out
vines the true Intent and mean,
the land Of said Grassy Pond" as is GOV.
cred by water where said pond is full of
water up to the present head along the
pond near the line of Peter Jernee's land.
Containing five acres. be the same more or
less.
Tract 8. All that certain tract of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate in the Township of South
ATsGs snG AND M ssats 81 II New the JeT HsSn'' Be.
ginning at a stake near a pine tree marked
on four sides which is the Southeasterly
and corner of the third station OF a tract
of thirty one and eight tenths acres sold
and conveyed TO william Brown BY John
by deed dated the twenty ninth
day OF March. 1871 agreeable to the point
ing of the pointing of the needle In the
year 1924 and from thence running North
twenty one and a half degrees East twenty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

Those ofus who lay no claim to genius
may take guidance from genius.
Here at the Peerless factory we
have bent our best efforts to the
attainment of simplicity, in our or
g~anization as in our product.
Red tape and the traPPings Of in
dustrial oligarchy find no place here
in our relations with one another.
The trappings of show are barred
from the Peerless Motor Car.
Though we may not hope to build
the mythical "perfeet CARVE may
approach it, and we believe that the
Peerless Two-Power-range Eight
stands today very far out on the
road to what may be called the per-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
AN ORDINANCE 4,
To Issue 81 $50 in Bonds to Pay Cost OF
Share Of City In Construction OF Cleye-
land Avenue and Seaman st. Sewer

land Avenue and seaman 81. sewer
whereas. this Council did heretofore au-
ment bonds in the sum Of Seventy One Hun,
8yenn D' and seaman nan street sewers.
Whereas. said bonds mature June ~
1920. and whereas the sum Of Fir. ordx, np =
o Of tho GO cost g q said imptoyeme9t. -.
Now. therefore. be 1t ordained by the
City of Perth Amboy.
Section /. That permanent bonds in the
sum of Fifteen hundred and hfty o 90 ths
City in the construction of Cleveland ave-
nue. and Seaman Street sewer;
Section 2. That said tonds shall pear
interest at the rate of ia per cent ana
shall mature as follows; ouo 1un.
! eth, 1924 in the sum Of Five Hundred
one Bond to be due and payable June
2Tth, 1923. IN the sum CT Fiv9 Hundrea
one Bond to be due and payable June
9th. 1924. in I he s u m of Five Hundred
nifty dollars .So1o.Oo
Section 8. That said bonds shall bear
date OF June 27th. 1920.
Section 4. That city Treasurer be and
hereby Is authorized to dispose OF said
bonds in accordance with the statutes.
Section s. That the proper municipal
officers are hereby directed to execute said
Section g. THAT there be levied in each
year while any Of said hoods shall be out
same time as other taxes. a tax upon all
| the taxable property of the city. sufficient
to produce the amount of principal and IN
terest to mature in the succeeding year.
Section Z. This ordinance shall take er-
feet upon its publication as provided by law
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meet
ing Of tho Council held June 7th. 1920; ana
viii be taken up for second and third read
| ings and final passage at the meeting OF
the Council to be held June 21st. 1920. In
the Council Chamber. City Hall. Perth Am
boy, N. j.
Dated. June II. 1920.
1ea7e-s-12-1e City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
AN ORDINANCE O THE PREVENTION
OF FIRE IN THE CITY OF PERTH
AxTRnE

avrRoy
BE IT ORDAINED BY H CITY on
Sec. l.. 10 shall not be lawful to manu-.
~facture. store, keep: sell. use or handle Tor
any purpose whatsoever any sunPowder.
nitro-glycerine or blast oil. dynamite. full
inmate Of silver, illuminate of mercury. ex-
pl0sive gun-cotton, soluble cotton petro-
leum. either refined or crude. nsptba, gaso-
! line, benzine. kerosIne or spirit gas OF other
explosive or highly cOmbustible materials
whatsoever, liquid. solid or vspor. In any
street, sidewalk. or vacant lot within the
IiVits Of the city without hrst having OBJ
Sec. .. Hereafter no permanent or sta
tionary gasoline pump shall be set up, In
stalled or used. on any sidewalk or curb
Sec. 3. The City Clerk Is hereby author
lied to issue said permits upon payment o.
si.0O after application shall have been nled
with him upon blank furnished by the city.
said application first having been approved
by the Mayor after inspection OF lands and
chief Of Fire Department.
Sec. g. In all cases where such permits
remain in fun force and effect for a period
Of one year, and all permits may De IS
tusement and after a fair and impartial
hearing. conditions 30 warrant.
sec. 5. Any person 9r persons. hrm or
corporation, violating any of the provisions
OF this ordinance or the provisions of any
permit In conformity herewith. shall upon
Conviction. forfeit and pay a fine Of not
more than $4,000 for every day Thereafter
90 long as the said violation exists.
Sec. 6. All ordinances or parts OF or
dinances Inconsistent herewith are hereby
Section I. This ordinance shall take eff
feet Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced.
and passed on first reading at tho meeting
OF the Council held June 18th. 1920; and
will be taken up for second and third read
Inrs and final passage at the meeting OF
The counclI to be held June 2fst, 1920. in
the Council Chamber, city Hail. feFth
Amboy, N. J.
Dated. June II. 1920.
~ ARTHUR e. GRAHAM.
1saeo-s-1o-fe City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
MUS LEAVES TO NOVICES
THE AND OS-
AND ITSELF
PIERCES DIRECTLY TOTHE
SIMPLE AND THE TRUE

lection of human attainment in
motor car building.
1t has been FIVE years since W
reached, in the development of the
Two-power-range Eight, what we
had striven for as our ideal and COM
pletely rounded out performance of
efficient simplicity in a motor car. 1
Since then we have refined this
car-but NE have never found it neee-
sary to change it fundamentally.
The present Peerless Two-Power-
range Eight expresses, more e!o-
quently than we can do IN words, the
real spirit Of our organization-to
"pieree directly to the simple and
the true"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
Opportunity Gone.

. While talking to a caller one day ]
was annoyed by the interruption OF
my four-year-old daughter who was
trying to tell something exciting. l
reminded her that 1t was impolite to
interrupt me and went on with my
story. When I had finished I turned
to her, saying. "Now, Louise. what
did you want to tell met" She an
swered dIsconsolately: "Tve lost my
a now."-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

two chains; thence North hfty two and =
half degrees West three and one tenths
chains; South twenty one and a BALI de-
Erees West twenty two chains: and thence
South seventy seven degrees East three aru
place Of beginning. Containing i've acres,
strict measure which tract II land was con-
veyed to Richard L. Green, In his life time,
by deed Of Jacob w. Fountain, dated No.
vember 10, 1915 and recorded in the Mid
dlesex County Clerks onIce in Book 80. at
pages 17e, etc.
Dated: May 25th, 1929.
ROBERT #. FOUNTAIN,
Administrator with the Will annexed,
OF Richard Lewis Green. deceased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
NOTICE no CONrRACTORS

Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Council Of the City Of Perth Amboy. N. j.
at a regular meeting TO be held in the
Council Chamber. City Hall. Perth Amboy,
N. j.. June 21st, 1920. at 7.3o p. M. Stan
time). and then publicly opened and read.
for furnishing one hundred thousand 600.
o00) gallons Of fuel oil. 2s-31 degree Beaume
or better. in tank car lots Z. o. b. Munich
pal Lighting Plant Siding. Perth Amboy,
N. j.. deliveries 20 be made during a period
Of one year from Aug. 1s, 1920. when and
as required by the purchaser.
All proposals must be enclosed in q sealed
envelope directed to Arthur e. Graham.
City Clerk. Perth Amboy. N. J., and must
be endorsed on the outside with the name
of the bidder and must be handed to him
on or before June 81, 1920. 100 p. NJ. Stan
dard time $3.50 Daylight Saving Time).f
The Council reserves the right to award
the contract to the lowest responsible bid
der. or to reject any OF all bids.
Dated. June IL, 1920.
ARTHUR e. GRAHAM,
City Clerk.
fss6o-s-11-17-1s-1s-21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

BY Virtue Of uthority vested and con.
tanned in the Last VIII aui Testament OF
Richard Louis Green. deceased. the sub
scrlbed, the administrator With the VIII an
nexed OF the estate Of the said richard
Of June. nineteen hundred and twenty, at
two O'clock in the afternoon lnew time),
sell at public vendue at the Court House
in the CITY Of New Brunswick. MiddleseX
County, New Jersey. all those lots. tracts or
parcels Of land and premises described as
follows:
Tract 4. All that tract or parcel OF land
and premises. hereinafter particularly De
Town of south Amboy, IN the County OF
Middlesex and the state Of New, Jersey;
Beginning on the southerly side or George
twenty-five (525) feet westwardly from
the westerly line OF broadway; thence
Twenty-Five feet to a point; thence t2)
Southerly, at a right angle to George Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
uonevmoon Had Waned.

First Neighbor-"Well. the newly
weds' honeymoon Is about over" sec
opd Neighbour saw him kiss her tnis
morning with his hat on his head MS
hand on the doorknob and his eye on
thoc clock Pitt Panther.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
Fiat Feet.

SYMPTOMS of fiat foot are pain
along the instep or even 10 the caves
of the legs. knees. thighs hips or
back. often mistaken for rheumatism
or other troubles. The person STANDS
with feet we'll apart and toes turned
outward. This rnkle bends inward and
the weight falls on the inner lice OF
the foot so thai the entire sole rest'
fat on the ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15
New Type of Lifeboat
ADOPTED by Holland Crew
(Bv Associated Press

HOOK OF HOLLAND, Nov. 15.-An
unusual type of lifeboat which ope'
rates by sucking water up from the
ocean and blowing it back again, and
so obtaining a speed of nine miles an
hour, has been adopted by the life
saving crew which works in stormy
waters along the Dutch coast,
The boat has hole in the bottom,
through which the water is drawn Cy
an intake pipe which leads to pow
erful centrifugal pump operated by a
40 powerengine. The water Is then
forced backward into the sea through:
two outlet pipes opening at the bottom
of the craft.
The boat is controlled by shutting
off, either wholly or in part. one or
both of these outlet pipes. If one
is shut off it goes to starboard; II
the other it goes to port. If both a:e
shut off and the the water diverted
harmlessly over the sides while the
suction goes on at the intake. 1t Is
claimed the boat rests almost still III
the stormiest of seas. the suction
holding it firmly on the water.
. The Dutch life savers have found
that this craft keeps steadier than any
boat propelled with oars or by screws
1t is So feet long and has capacity
for from 40 to 100 passengers, depend
ing upon the state of the sea. 1t mas
been in use for some time and has
saved many lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15

was advocated and also Sabbath OBJ
servance. las 1t stood before the Ger
man-Ameriean Alliance trampled it in
the mire of our American cities, to
establish on it's ruins their continental
Sunday, adapted to a beer garden civ
ilization and bolstering the type of
German Imperialism that went to
crash"
Low salaries for ministers of the
gospel have reduced their number to
an inefficient minimum. according to a
report submitted Monday.
Inadequate salaries and the result
ant hardships have caused among min.
listers physical disability and mental
poverty, forced clergymen to take UP
side lines" in order to make liveli
hood or else driven competent men
from the profession and have kept
from the work 1.-The best equipped and
most intelligent youth" according tc
the report.