davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
CAROLINA STUDENTS
FORM OVERALL CLUB
University Glee Club and VARSITY
Nine Planning to Make Trips
in Blue Denim.
The State, 14th.

The State, 14th.
The preliminary steps in the organ
ization of an overall club to include
the over 800 students at the Unlver-
.sitv of South Carolina were taken
Yesterday when such club was IN
,dorsed by the student body and a
committee appointed to draw up the
articles of agreement under which
every member of the club pledges
himself to wear overalls until the
price of clothing again becomes
reasonable" The motion favorlng
the organization of such a club was
passed without objection at the meet
ing of the student body yesterday
morning. the committee to make ITS
report and the final organization to
be completed at similar meeting to-
day.
The only exceptions contemplated
in the preliminary outline OF the
articles Of agreement viii permit the
students TO wear ordinary clothes on
Sunday to church and also when MAX
ing the social calls so necessary to
student life" Even these exceptions
seem likely to be omitted from the
final draft since they might defeat
the purpose of the organization by
forcing the student to buy new
suit under present conditions. The
committee is also comforting with
Capt. W. E. Duvall to include the
members of the reserve officers
training corps unit in the club.
These include the large majority Of
the members of the freshmen and
sophomore classes. who are required
bv the university rules TO take mill
tary training and are. therefore.
wearing the conventional khaki IN
stead of the ''c:viIian clothes" which
:he other students aHe NOW planning
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
to discard.

to discard.
Among the especially unique fea-
lures Of the club as planned will be
the discarding Of the conventional
evening dress by the university glee
club and quartet in its coming tour
of the state in favor of the Official
blue denim. The varsity baseball
team is also planning to wear the
overalls on its tour, should the cluo
be organized as sketched Yesterday
Members of the committee, which
is 10 make all arrangements for the
formation Of the clubs, are: o. I.
Blaclmon, 3. Pollakotf and Hugh
Hanna.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF
The Herald and News Company is
hereby called to be held in the City Of
Columbia, South Carolina, in the
office of the Carolina Life insurance Iano
Company on Friday, April 80, l92o'
At y O'Clock noon for the purpose
If considering resolution 20 llQul-
date. dissolve, and wind up the afia.rs
u '''N ~ ! H. KOHN.
President.
March 3Oth, 1920: :,
This is the old company that. sold
The Herald and News plant to the
Herald and News Incorporated.-Ed.
H. and NJ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
The State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.

Bv ". F. Ewart, probate judge
Whereas. ]. Henry Rasor has made
suit to me to grant him letters OF
administration of the estate and et-
fects of jim W. Watts.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish ali and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said jim
W " Watts deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the court of
probate, to be held at Newberry on
Wednesday, April 2sth. next, after
publication hereof at II o'clock IN
the forenoon. to show cause. if any
they have, why the said admnlstra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this Sth day
of April Anno Don1ini, 1920
W. +. EWact,
p. !. y. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16

Macon, Ca, April '12.-The civil
service commission today took under
advisemen. a request from police
and 6remen to permit them to wear
oyeralls while on duty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
Tennessee Students Join.

Knoxville, April 13.-universlty OF
Tennessee students are organizing
for a battle against 'high cost OF
living" Several boys attended class
es sttired in overalls, and Capt. W.
O. Lowe, president of the All Student
club, requested students to prepare
plans for a practical program which
the institution can take up as its part
of the nationwide effort to lower
nrices of wearing apparel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16

Roanoke, Va, April l3.-Three
overall clubs and an apron club were
formed tonight by Roanoke citizens
at four different mass meetings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16

Blackburg, Va, April 13.-At a
mass meeting of citizens here today
the Teddy Bear" Overall club was
organized and T. Cary Johnson OF
Richmond was elected president. The
members pledged themselves to, ap-
pear in overalls on the morning OF
April 10 and wear them ''until prices
of clothing come down." Mayor DaVe
Stanger appeared in the mayors
court today in overalls.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16

Atlanta, April 1a.-Atlantans are
called upon to organize an overall
club to combat the high cost of cloth
ING in a large display advertisement
bv John A. Manget, chairman OF the
Georgia Fair Price commission,
which will be published here tomor-
row.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
WEAR OVERALLS
TO OPPOSE H. c. L
Newspapers Decline to Cease Publ
cation of News of Movement as
Requested.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April l2.-The
Birmingham Overall club, with a
membership of 5000 pledged to wear
.overalls until clothing prices come
down. was formally organized tonight
Al a meeting in the city court. Earller
in the day Birmingham newspapers
declined to comply with the request
of retail clothing committee to
cease publication of news items about
overall clubs. The merchants claimed
their business was being injured.
Alvin Douglass, attorney, was
elected chairman and Theodore
Lamar, originator of the overall club
plan, was made secretary.
\ Friday. April 16, was set as the day
or which every member of the club
is 10 appear on the streets clad IN
overalls and a solemn pledge was
taken that the denims will be worn
until the price of clothing hits the
toboggan.
Organizations which joined the
club in body included city hall en-
plovees. court house attaches, LOUIS
vile and Nashville, Southern Ala
bana. Great Southern and Illinois
Central railroad employees, Blrmlng-
ham Street Car company employees
and the Bessemer fire department.
Membership lists had been cTcu-
lated in the larger mercantile estab-
lishments of the city, and those IN
charge of the work reported enroll
ments of 100 per cent.
Bitter attacks upon the cost OF
clothing marked the meeting, which
was attended by men in every walk
of life. 1.-The people have gone on
strike against prohteering in clothes,
said Mr. Lamar.
Telegrams from all parts of the
country were read by Secretary
Lamar indorsing the movement and
asking for information as to the best
means of organizing clubs.
Qualification for membership con-
sists simply in the ownership OF one
pair of overalls. There are no dues.
Members are obligated to wear over
alls while at work, and are urged to
do business only with other men who
wear overalls. While blue denlms
were recommended, other kinds may
be Worn.
Secretary Lamar stated he had IN
.ouired into the prices Of overalis and
found out that the average cost at
the present time for pants and
jumper is So.
IF l hear of anybody trying to
profteer in overalls, will prosecute
them myself said Mr.. Lamar, who is
a lawyer as we'll as business man.
Ashburn, Ca, April 12.-Judge K.
l. Upton announced today that ne
would wear overalls when he con-
venes city court Wednesday. Prac-
tically all of the lawyers of this town
L.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16

Ashburn, Ca, April 12.-udge K.
|. Upton announced today that ne
would wear overalls when he con-
venes city court Wednesday. Prac-
tically all of the lawyers of this town
belong to the overall club.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

Fifth, gunshot wounds. Never neg
lect a trivial 90 wound, as so often
blood poisoning comes from just such
cuts, chafings or scratches, so never
take a chance" on those, but rather
do something for it since "it's better
to be safe than sorry"
All serious wounds call for imme-
date treatment, but if the hospital
Is too far off or the doctor is likely
to be long in coming, something must
be done in the way of first aid for
the good of the patient. But there
are some important "don'ts" to keep
in mind.
Don't wash a wound with water
No unboiled water is clean, and espe,
cially a wound on which the blood
is clotted.
Don't touch a wound with the fin
gers, or any instrument which has
not been sterilizad. Don't cut away
torn skin which is hanging loose.
Don't probe a wound in which there
are foreign bodies, such as broker
glass, gravel, cinders or splinters
Leave that to the doctor.
Then as to the positive things tC
do, that is, if you must. First
thoroughly cleanse the hands. Sec
ond, if there are foreign bodies in the
wound, sterilize a knife blade in Z
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

employees should have a proper wage
and good working conditions, guaran-
teed by the right of the employees TO
deal collectively with their employers,
through committees Of their own Sc
lection, and finally "all labor disputes
should be settled voluntarily or by
arbitrationand the award Of such board
should be final and binding on both
parties" These are features in the
report Of the federal electric railways
commission to the president.
The commission finds that public
ownership is, as a rule, undesirable,
but legal obstacles against such a
course should be removed in order that
the system may be invoked in special
instances. The mooted question Of
fares is discussed, and the commission
recommends that If, at a given rate
Of fare, more than a fair return OF
profit results, it should go neither to
the private corporation nor to the city,
but should be reflected back by the au-
tomato reduction of the fare paid by
car riders.
Unless the usefulness of the cleo
trio railway is to be sacrificed" says
the report, public control must be
flexible enough to enable them to Sc
cure sufficient revenue to pay the en-
tire cost OF service rendered, including
the necessary cost of both capital and
labor"
The majority report of the anthra
cite coal commission added approx
mately $85, 900, 900 to the wages Of the
miners. A minority report suggested
a further increase In the rate OF pay,
but very fairly stated that the MAORI
ty report should "have the full prac-
teal acceptance" OF the miners, in
accordance with the obligation as
sumed when the method for obtain
ing the wage award was agreed upon.
Thereupon an energetic group of la
Dor leaders started In to repudiate the
vote of the men direct from the mines
who accepted the original proposition
for settling their wage grievances,
and they are now reminded by Presi-
dent Wilson that by all the laws OF
honor upon which civilization rests,
that (their) pledge should be full
filed"
Thus again, disaster has been
threatened the country, through cut
ting off the anthracite coal supply,
after a plain business agreement with.
In the industry was submitted to an
investigation and determination OF an
official body, which gave the increases
in wages that had been asked for.
The term, collective bargaining
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
DIS

BY Captain @. r. G. Fisher.
For all general purposes, wounds
may be classified under five general
heads. First, incised, such as a sharp
knife or razor would infict. Second,
lacerated, where the flesh is torn
apart, as by a fish hook, barbed wire,
or the jagged edges of a tin can
Third, punctured, a wound greater il
its depth than its width, as by step.
ping on an u%pturned nail in a board
falling on a spike and piercing the
hand, or a silver running in deep
Fourth, poisoned, such as a rattle.
snake bite, or that Of the bite of a
dog or other animal with rabies.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

clear fire or over alcohol flame, ana
remove surface particles Herewith
Third. il you have no real antlseptlc
gauze take a clean handkerchief or
napkin and scorch with a not iron,
and place face down on woun anu
secure loosely with bandage. fourIN'
if the wound must be cleansed De
cause of mud, dry dirt or gravel etc''
irrigate with clean gasoline, that IS
by squeezing the oil out Of a sponge
held above wound, then apply ON
press.
What not to do in case Of accident.
Rules concerning things not to DO
in case of accident are as important
as the things we ought to DO Inc
"do nots'' should be memorlzed and
followed as faithfully as the dos
am listing a few of the more I'M
portant negative commandments sc
that every Red Cross worker may
memorize them.
/. Never move an injured person
until the nature of the hurt is discoV'
cred. This is especially important Ill
street accidents.
2. Never pour liquids down an un'
conscious persons throat. Lots OF
persons are choked to death by such
kindness.
8. Never give an emetic to a per
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

son who has swallowed acid or strong
alkalies. such as washing I've or am.
monia.
4. Never put a soiled cloth on any
wound.
& Neye lift a person who has
tainted. Let them revive first.
6. Never give liquor to a person
who is bleeding badly, whose head
is hurt, or during zero weather, if
they are suffering from a serious in
jury.
T Never take a person suffering
from frost bite into a warm room or
near a fire.
s. Never neglect the opportunity
of taking a Red Cross course when
ever your chapter organizes a class.
If that is not possible, study the A.
r. C. general edition on first aid.
Examples of failure to learn these
commandments are only too frequent.
A university student tried to revive
his fainting sweetheart with house.
hold ammonia instead Of aromatic
spirits of ammonia. Her life was
eventually saved. An ignorant po
liceman prevented resuscitation Of a
drowning man because the first alder
was not a doctor. The drowning man
was not revived, he was buried.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

means that wage-workers shall have
the right to organize, and through
their chosen representatives, make
bargains with their employers con
corning wages and other phases OF
their work. During the "a this
method of governing employment
gained full official recognition, and
former President Taft was chairman
of the war board that put teeth into
the enforcement of the principle in
industry.
Railroad employers and wage-work
ers reached the progressive viewpoint
that the government should be taken
into consideration as the logical pro.
tector Of the public interest, and moro
than two million railroad men agreed
with their employers to an adjustment;
of wage relations by the federal gov,
eminent. Other industries have been
asking the government to adjudicate
their affairs, and through the plan OF
collective bargaining" the process
has been making rapid progress.
The coal miners have been persist
ent in their demands upon Washing.
ton, and the government has been
rendering the fullest assistance in set.
Ting the troubles that have arisen.
However, it appears to be up to the
coal miners TO rid their organizations
of anarchists, bolsheviks and /. w.
WIS, since that element is prominent
In leadership among them. And pub
lie opinion has passed the point where
it will sustain such leaders.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
Be a Helpful Bystander

= . : > . . .
Fifth OF a series Of articles on First Aid,
authorized by the Northern Division of the
American Red Cross.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
WHEN LIGHT DAMNED ON HIM
Young Man Understood Why the
Maiden at First shrank From
4 His Warm Embrace.

After the glory OF The setting sun II
was dark. The man felt afraid as he
stumbled on after his companion who.
womnn.llle. went straight ahead. re.
CARELESS Of all obstacles
Angry murmurs from the unseen
people whose toes they trampled on
followed them like the wash OF a
steamer. But she paid no heed to
him fell the duty OF mutterlng apollo.
gies.
Just as despair was selling him he
saw her straight ahead. She had OBJ.
'alned a seat. And investigation show.
ed that the one next to hers was
empty. Into II he sank thankfully
The picture was one of love and bray
cry, with the usual fair heroine and
handsome hero and beetle browed vii
saIn. AS they watched he slipped an
arm around her slender waist and
drew her to him.
She struggled for moment. much
10 his surprise. Then she yielded.
and he felt her nestle close to his
manly chest,
Five minutes later the picture end
ed, and the lights went up. Then he
understandable was embracing the
wrong glrl.--London Answers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
seautIfu, Oregon waterfalls.

Waterfalls that rlva, In beauty the
most splendid cataracts Of the Pacific
northwest have Just been discovered
on the western slope Of the Cascades
IN Oregon. Although within 40 miles
Of Portland. a city Of 100000 people.
no white man. so far as the records
show. had ever seen them until re.
Gently.
The falls lie almost IN the center Of
Bull Run forest reserve. set aside by
the government to protect Bull Run
river ,lic source Of Portland's water
supply. The reserve Is closed TO all
visitors except employees Of the gov
eminent. and Of the city Of Portland,
who may 60 there on business, pre-
caution taken TO protect the timber Of
the watershed against fires that might
he started by careless campers.
The reserve. which includes II
square miles Of mountains and forest.
was set aside by congress In 1892, and
has been closely guarded ever since.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
FLYING FOX IS REAItYEB4T
australian Fruit Growers Has
been So ciassed by Scientist
Who Studied Il.

Inc flying fox ls really bot q, owl,
, ,sa . 1t is more properly called
a.. e ,rui''eating bat or fruit bnt and
.ne australian fruit growers have long
~aseu war on It, though SO far with.
out much success.
rIot Moseley observed them in the
a.. bush and described how.
uehse piece Of bush, consisting
principally OF young trees, tho trees
were hung all over with these hats
looking like great black fruits. As we
approached" he says In an exchange
'he pats showed signs OF uneasIness
and after the first shot were rather
s 10 approach, moving from be.
,ore US ana pitching In fresh tree
some distance ahead. The bats uttered
curious cackling sound when dis.
.uroed. They were I'm enormous num.
oers' and although thousands had
peen shot not long before by n large
phrty got together for the purpose
..eIr numbers were not perceptibly re.
In Malaga the fruit bat is considered
great delicncy. and, cooked with
pienty OF spices and condiments. IL
said to taste something like hare
Frying fox" Is really very good
name for them, for the head is ex
ceedingly like that Of a fox. Some ex
traordinary flights Of them. always In
single file, have been observed ovsl
Calcutta.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28

Even subject 50 essentially pro-
sale as the law was interwoven with
poetry In ancient Ireland. where Jus.
tice was administered by the File. or
poet, the most important person In the
country after the king. In olden times
verse was employed when the matter
to be recorded was of particular i'm.
portance. or Of nature that called not
only for grace and beauty Of express
sion, but for dignity Of language as
well.
When the ancient laws Of ireland
were revived. says the Christian
Science Monitor, under the direction
Of st. Patrick, File was summoned
ITO put thread Of poetry around
them" This Ii believed one of the
reasons that so much Of the text OF
the irish laws IL In metrical form
From u TO Is years OF special study
was needed TO qualify Q File fer the
legal profession.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
Mark Memorial Trees.

Regardless of how thoughtfuI'y the
trees have been selected and how thor
oughly the planting has been done
there remains intelligent care to have
Them live and thrive, says the Ameri-
csn Forestry association OF Washing
Ton, which will register your memorial
trees on Its national honor roll. Many
planters have been disappointed with
the results of their work BECAUSE
they considered their Job completed
when the last shovelful OF soil was
placed around the tree.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28

saint Of soldiers, and was very popu.
lar with the wild troopers OF northern
France, Flanders and part of Germany
centuries ago. He was also held dear
by German brewers.
81. Adrian lived In the early part
OF the fourth century, and was one
OF the guard Of the Emperor Galerlus
Mnximian. lie was experimenting
the torture OF "a Christians one eve
ming. when their fortitude and patience
so impressed him that he became a
follower Of the faith on the spot. His
wife. already O Christian IN secret,
Joined him In openly declaring his
views. As punishment he had his
limbs struck on one by one on an anvil
and was then beheaded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
csfes In the kasbah.

Cobbled steps mark the ways Of the
Moors In the Kasbah, the native quar-.
ter OF Algeria, and once the traveller
leaves the streets where street cars
clang and Europeans walk. says an ex.
change, he must climb. Pepperpods
and onions hang In rosaries beside ba.
znnrs. Mosques are hidden here and
there In nests of houses and cafes are
open to the street with the CULTURAL
gossip Of the Arab drinkers and the
click Of dominoes drafting outward.
Sandals Of leather, laced and filled
with golden threads, are made by
bIack-eyed Arab girls with long, soft
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
WHEN BLANKET IS REMOVED
Hoss'ans May BE . Great People When
the 6olshevIk Cloud Has Been
| pissipated.

Nobody can tell what a horse ,ooks
IKE until his blanket Is taken or
Who knowsl When this unspeok.
able bolshevik screen Is removed NAV.
be the Russians will emerge as a gres,
race. Every people has done hard
and queer thIngs-at times, "Glrard"
writes In the Philadelphia Press.
oxford university Is. perhaps, the
intellectual center OF the earth, and
yet Oxford was so benighted that II
burned the books Of John Milton. AZ
bIasphem0us. Il was Oxford, also.
which declared during the Revolution.
AIRY war. that Americans as q peo.
ole have forfeited their lives and their
fortunes In the justice Of a state"
Now look at the other side. In
that same war. the car Of Russia re-
fused to sell 10000 soldiers to King
George to light against George Wash
sngton.
And we. here In the United STATES
constantly abuse the Turk, who kills
m Armenian now and then, and for.
get how we killed the indians for
three centuries. On one occasion. The
jealous Christians Of New England.
pot far from Harvard. shut m 100
Pequinot IN q modern prison aud. &C.
cortiing to John Fiske. all but five were
burned to death or murdered.
So ] say that In the next century
the Russian and the Turt may travel
around the circle a. fast a. John Bull
and Uncle Jonathan have In the last
hundred or two years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
HAS NO ONE RESTING PLACE
eones OF st. Adrian Are Scattered
Pretty Well Over the Whole
Of Europe.

The most scattered saint In Europe
is st. Adrian. Remains of this former
Roman soldier are kept in the abbey
OF st. Adrian, in Geersburg Belgium,
but they are also kept at Raulcourt in
the same country, and Client has still
another fun set of remains. The Jaw
and half an arm are shown at Cologne
head at Bologna, and various parts
OF the saints anatomy are also dis
closed at Bruges and at Douai. lie
was formerly held TO be the patron