davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20
100000 Died from Bright's Disease
and Other Kidney Troubles
During the Past Year

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Re-
medy invariably helps these important
organs back to normal action. Its
healing and soothing action on the
kidneys aids them to do their work
of elimination of Doisons from the
system. That is why Warmers has
helped thousands of sufferers from
backachc, weak kidneys and bladder
troubles, and why it is so uniformly
successful.
Then remember, Warmers Safe
kidney and Liver Remedy is no EXP
erimcnt of today, but a most Deepen
dable medicine for the kidneys that
has been blessing to thousands of
sufferers for the last 40 years. Sold
by Simpsons Pharmacy or sample
will be mailed upon receipt of ten
cents to cover postage il you write
Warmers Safe Remedy Co.. Dept GIG,
Rochester, N. Y,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20
SHEFFIELD

Miss IIcpsey Drake has closed her
house for the winter and gone to live
with her nephew, Charles Drake, at
White River Junction.
Frank Pearl and family have gone
to Lyndonvillc for the winter. Mrs.
Pearl has charge of a boarding house
for ParkcrY Co.
Irwin Brown has installed a new
gasoline tank and pump beside his
store.
T. A. Randall had his house wired
for electric lights this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20

insurance Company Official says that
80 per cent of These Deaths
Could Have Been Avoided"
The increase in fatalities from
Bright's Disease and other kidney
ailments is causing grave concern to
Health authorities. A, leading Life
Insurance Co., states that 60 per cent
of the fatalities could have been av-
oided or postponed had the proper
precautionary measures been taken.
Thousands of people who have kid
ney trouble do not know it. They do
not realize the important part the kid
neys play in our daily life. If the
kidneys fail to act rs nature intended
good health is impossible, as the poi
sons created daily are retained in the
system, which cause backache, cons
tipation and many other distressing
ills.
SO to avert serious kidney illness,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
PLAN
OPPOSED BY TAFT
Declares Treaty Should Be Settled BY
Compromise.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 9.-Procrasti-
nation in the settlement of the Senate
controversy over the ratification Of
the peace treaty by adopting of Presi-
dent Wilson's idea of making the
treaty the issue of a campaign was
by former President Taft
today in remarks at dinner of the
Portland Rotary Club.
If the treaty became campaign is
sue it would be fourteen months, Mr.
Taft said, before anything like a set
tlement could be reached and he con-
sidered it doubtful if even then it
could really be accomplished. He ar
gued against the acceptance Of the
leadership Of extremists at either end
of the line of controversy and said
it was essential that world peace be
secured promptly and Oh the best pos
s;ble terms through compromise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
$500 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

7 will make final settlement of the
estate of Ira B. Schumpert in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on Wednesday the 28th day of
January, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as
Executrix of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Ira B. Schumpert de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file the
same duly verified with the under
signed and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment
likewise
MATTE SCHUMPERT,
Executrix.
Newberry, S. c., Dec. GATH, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
JAMES ISLAND MAN is
GRATEFUL FOR FERROLAX
Is Completely Relieved OF His
Troubles Since Taking Ferrolax.

II just dropped in to buy another
bottle of that FerrolaX." said L. D..
Steele, who lives on James Island,
near Charleston, S. c., while in
Frierson's Drug Store, Charleston,
few days ago.
"Why | just feel fine all the time
now" he continued, land FerrolaX
is responsible for it. For long time
I have been sufferer from bilious
ness, and often had the worst sort of
bilious headaches, my kidneys gave
me lots of trouble, too, and l had
dull, heavy pain in the small Of my
back nearly all the time.
We'll, nothing I took seemed to
help me at all and when | saw Ferro-
lax advertised, l made up my mind
to give it trial, and sir, commenc-
ed to get better in every way, it just
seemed that the more Ferrolax took
the better felt, and now am reliev-
ed of all those troubles and never
felt better in my life.
II can tell the world that Ferrolax
is one medicine that will do just what
is claimed for il"
Get a bottle of Ferrolax today.
Take the whole bottle according to
directions and if it does not do you
the good you want done come in and
get your money back. Your bare
word is good enough for us.
Ferrolax is sold in Newberry, by
?. f. Way. in Prosperity, by simp-
son Drug Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

=
a Democratic party cannot be a
parry OF negation; it must have a con-
seuctive program. It must not only
t;;apor league of nations, but it must
have a plan for the election Of dele
gates and a policy to be pursued by
those delegates. What plan can
Democratic party have other than one
Seaas a.ontemplates the popular cleo
ton of those delegates who, IN the
j; iusnence they will exert, will be next
IN is,Dortance to the President HIM
. GOLF and what policy can she Demo
. .ratic party have within the league OF
;astions other than one OF absolute IN
se.andence and impartiality between
-the members of the league? Our ma
SONS voice should at all times be
r>-a;sad in behalf of equal and exac'
;net;ce between nations as the only
szs;z of permanent peace; it shoule
- raised in defense of the right o.
reIf-determination and in proclalmine
snirit of brotherhood as universal q:
4be Deace which we advocate
Domestic Problems.
~We have domestic problems alS'
.,,b;cb offer an opportunity to renoe'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
J. WHITNER REID DIES
Former Columbian to BE Buried at
Ashevi!le.

The State.
.Asheville, y. c., Jan. 81. W.
Reid died this afternoon at the home
of his sister, Mrs T.. =. Smith Of
Asheland avenue Funeral services
will be conducted at the house tomcr-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Rev.
r. F. Campbell, D. D., pastor of the
first Presbyterian church and inter-
ment will be in Riverside cemetery.
The pallbearers will he: E. c. Cham
bers, G. H. Morris, Capt. f. B. Chase,
the Rev. W. P. Chichester, the Rev.
Paul Gresham and P. R. Allen.
Mr.. Reid was born ct Reidsville, S.
c., 81 years ago of prominent family
of that state and was educated at
Davidson college and Columbia uni
versity, where he finished the course
of civil engineering. Returning to
South Carolina he engaged in his pro-
fession, afterward devoting his time
% the Farmers Cnlon. HIS residence
was at Columbia.
Two years ago Mr.. Reds health
gave away and he resigned his posi-
ton with the state department OF
agriculture. with which he was work
ing then, and came to Asheville where
bo hoe s;nce heen an invalid at the
home of Mrs. Smith, his sole near
relative.
While known to few people here
because of his inability to meet them.
Mr.. Reid was known as a man of fine
personality and news of his death will
be learned with sorrow by many
friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

Whitner Reid was well known
throughout South Carolina, he having
for number of years been connected
with the Farmers Union and the state
department of agriculture. When his
health broke down two years ago he
was taken to Asheville for treatment,
where he has since remained as his
health was never restored.
Mrs. Reid, who was Miss Margaret
Beckham, resides at 720 First street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed b. money-back offer. Tastes
inc: costs a trif~. D,lir"re1 anvwhrre ny
our Newberry Agents, J. ". Hbler Co
hone the,a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

666 quickly relieves Cclds and
Constipation, Biliousness,
Loss of Appetite and Headaches.
1-13-10t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

81 assume that the party will ac-
cept prohibition as the permanent pol
icy of the country. Three-foUrths Of
the Democrats in the Senate and two
thirds of the Democrats in the House
voted to submit the national amend
ment, and every Democratic State
voted for ratifcation--and every Re-
publican State except three. 1t is in
conceivable, therefore, that our party
should antagonize the moral sense of
the nation. John Barleycorn is dead.
The Democratic party cannot tie it.
self to a corpse or become the cham
pion of an outlawed traffic.
81 assume that the party will ac-
cept woman suffrage also as an ac-
complished fact. The women saved
our party from defeat in the last
campaign and we need their aid to
hasten the triumph of every righteous
cause.
Worlds Teacher.
eve have become the worlds
teacher in the scienced government
and we must not hesitate to express
in practice our own faith in the prin-
ciples that we proclaim. Our party
must respond to the call that comes
from every state and from across the
sea to apply to every problem the
principles of democracy. Faith In
the people-faith in their capablilty
! for self-government, as well as II
their right to self-government, must
be our party's policy now and al
ways"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

We will make final settlement Of
the estate Of Lafayette Pitts in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on Saturday the 7th day Of
February, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for our discharge as Execu-
tors of said estate.
HESSIE PITTS,
JIM PITTS,
Executors.
Newberry, S. C. December 80, 1919.
1-2-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

66e has proven it will cure Ma
laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever
Colds and LaGrippe.
i-12-105
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
TO MEMBERS OF NEWBERRY
CAMP NO. 542 w. O. w.

You will please take notice that
the rates of the w. o. W. will be
changed December 81, 1919. In
order that you may know just how
you stand, it will be necessary for
you to see your clerk, who will be
glad to explain it to you.
I will be in Klettner's Hall every
Saturday from / o'clock until $50
during the month of January.
O. S. GOREE,
Clerk w. o. W.
1-2-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

Subscribe to The Herald and News,
$500 4 year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
RAISE NEW QUESTION
IN COMPENSATION LAW
Charles H. Colburn. in Appeal
From Award, Says He Does Not
Come Under Operation.

The appeal of Charles Fl. Colhurn from
an award of the Industrial Accident
Board in the claim OF Mary f. Reynolds
for the death OF her husband, came up IN
the Superior Court yesterday before
Judges fIeisel and Conrad Judge Daniel
@. Hastings, counsel for Colburn, con-
tended that the deceased was not killed
while engaged ''in or about his employers $
business where his services required his
presence, rs provided by the compensa-
tion act. new question was raised IN
this casc-onc said never TO have been
decided in any Of the numerous cases
brought here and there under compensa-
ton laws That was that this employer
docs not fall within the act, rs his en-
ploycs did not number more than five IN
any ono place. although there were moro
than the required total Of five altogether.
Cniburn IS a teamster and employs several
men At different stores and other places to
haul on contract with these firms Mich
OILS was driver helper and WAS killed IN
an elevator accident where less than five
men were employed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chleago Jan IS Eiogs-recepts, 3d.
90; higher Bulk. Is. l0al5 4o, top, Is. Is, s,
heavy - l04I5.35, medium, Is I5a Is. 10;
ght, l520aI5 - light light, 14.75aI5 p;
heavy packing sows, smooth. l4.25al4 S.;
pacing sows rough, l3.75al425, pigs,
Is 75aI4.75
Cattle receipts. II 900, firm. Beef steers
medium and heavy; choice and prime,
1SO0al9 80 medium an1gaod. II 50alS co.
common, 960all50. light weight. good
and choice, l400alS so. common and
medium, s 825a1I00i butcher cattle,
heifers, 6.50al4 80, cows. 650al3 %; :;
Gamers and cutters, 5.25a6.50 veal
calves, l6.75alS 90; feeder steers, 00a-
1850. stoeker steers, 25al0.50
Sheep Receipts $4,000; weak Lambs,
16 75a 1850, culls and common, 1375a-
1850; ewes medium, good and choice,
9.00al200, culls and common, 525a-
\ al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
NEW CENTURY CLUB.
Good Musical Program Given ut Regular
Monthly Meeting Yesterday.

The monthly meeting of the New
Century Clun Yesterday afternoon was
marked ~ much enjoyment II the excel
lcnt musical program arranged hy Miss
Mildred Belts Miss Belts sang, Miss
HiIla Brandt gave violin solo and Miss
Mabel Haley was accompanIst.
Nirs. Robrt Rayncr, pr SIZED and re-
ports were heard from chairmen of com
miltces. Special attention was called to
thr anniversary luncheon to l'e held on
friday. January 80, at the club. Mrs
Arthur Patterson is looking after fhc
luncheon. ana those desiring reservations
ar tickets at 81 are asked to notify the
committee in charge at once TIE club
mcmrrs will prepare the l~nchcon.
Miss Mary Mather reminded tho meet
ing 81 the anniversary of the club pledge.
which Was renewed yesterday.
Mrs A. D Warmers greeting TO the
clubs of the State was read, is were
several letters.
DcH-hfH refreshments were served
after the meeting,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia Jan. l5.-Cnrn, nm
cha god, new, az 70 quality and loca
ton 5Gal .63: No :. yellow, SO.
Oats. steadv. No. Z, white. ~ %a08:
No 3. white, 98a9GIz
Butter. higher, western creamery, extra,
62; nearby prints fancy lOa72
Cheese, steady; New York, full milk,
held. 81 Iza32 n, do, fresh, 3ia32 Is: Wis
consin full milk held, n l5a3lL2
Eggs. lower. nearby 6rsts, Z37l per
case do, current receipts, 2 30; western
extra 6rsts, % 10; do, frsts. 2l .5Oa22 so;
fancy selected packed. 83asj per dozen
Live poultry, Grm; lonls. ~ to size
aud quality. Z7a38, chickens, az to SUE
and quality. 27a34. broiiing chickens
38a4O, roosttrs, 22a23. ducks, i'ckin,
38a4O; do. indisn runner. 36a3S, do.
Muscovy. 28a30; turkeys, 38a4O; gt>,sc,
26a.30
Dressed poultry. firm; turkeys, Della
ware and Maryland, fancy. 90; Do Viz
ginia and other nearby, fancy, Sass; Do.
far 10 good, 53a55; DO. western, fancy.
55a57, do. fair tn good 5la53 old torns,
Is; lowis, fresh killed, choice tn fancy,
35a37, Do, small sizeq 25a23, rnosters.
rs, spring ducks, fancy, western. 33a40;
geese western, fancy 30a32; do, lar %
good, 25a27; broiling chickens, Jersey.
43a4S: other nearby 35al2. do. choice
western. 38q40; roasting chickens. pest-
crn, .,0a38 do.. corn fed as to size and
quality 26s33
Potatoes higher Penna. per 10
pounds 425a4j0; do. y r., 37ja4 %
Flour firm but quiet; soft winter
straight western, i0.75all -; d., DO.
nearby, 10 75ail 90: hard winter straight.
l4.DOal4 80; do short patent l450a-
1900: spring first clear I0.75aiI 25: DO,
patent, l490al525; do., snort patent,
is 90al6 25; fancy spring and city mills
patent, family brand, l625al6J0
Hay. fr1n, good demand; timothy
choice, 34-O0; d., No. /, 800: do. No
,, 81 .O0a32 %: do, No. 3 27. .Ooa28. 90;
do. sample, "a O0a26. 90; no grade, 0.O0a-
23.00 Clover mixed hay light, mixed
81 1.OOa.52 90; No. mixed. 28.00a29 90
Tallow, quiet: prime city, loose, lie;
do, special loose. I23l; prime country
l6; edible, IN tierces I912a2Oh
Bran ,irm; fair demand soft winter
bran. western. in l90-polld sacks, 80. .01a-
30 so; DO, spring, 49.0Ja49.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
WANT MINERS FORCED
To KEEP AGREEMENTS
Coal Workers Irresponsible, Cper-
ator Tells Probers; Raps So
Hour Week.
~ .sscsia.ct Press % Every Evenine

a
Washington. Jan. Is vi th the con-
c!usion Of . -gImantS bearing on the sltua-
ton in the central competitive field to-
dav. the Presidents commission Tor
settling the bituninous coal sf,lke took
under adviscmcnt mass q statistical
material submitted by the miners and the
operators President Robinson snnounced
that the commission would meet again
Monday for the cross-cXamlnauon OF
witnesses
Phil II Penna, SECRETARY Of the Indiana
coal operators. the last spokesman for the
central field operators, told the COM
mission today that collective bargaining
without responsibility on both sides vas
q face. Contacts between miners and op-
orators had formerly been almost sacred, +,
he said but now they "ere not respected
generally or locally.
'sThe nine workers are irresponsible
Us an association, he said. 1hat Is why
We shall ask this commission 10 ask on
gress. in the interest Of collective bargain
ing. for legislation that viii make assoela-
tlons and people entering INTO collective
bargaining Responsible
Mr.. Penna said that the operators
svnlpathized with the objects Of the mIne
workers in demanding better standard
of living but that there was 40 chance TO
improve the standards oi the man who
wont work three DAYS a week # you pay
hiln enough TO live IN by working two.
The base Of our entire trouble today
he- IN not enough production, and the
ftlrty-hour week demand Is q proposal
10 try aud meet the trouble by adding to
the cause Of IT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
CHECK RAISING CHARGE.

Marion J. Ball aged Is years. and en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. was arrested this morning by DE
tective Sergeant Green. on charges O.
obtaining money under false pretense-
and Of forgery
Ball ls alleged to have raised Z check Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from
$40 to S54 80 OIL December % ID have
received The money for the check and
about January Or 10 have raised an
other check from S34 30 Il $20059-
He did not receive the money ter the
latter
4 letter to which, he is alleged ID have
signed the naIne Of James Kane, shop
foreman at the Todd Cut shops. explain
ed why the mistake was made and why Il
was necessary to raise the checks
The Pennsylvania railroad police in
vestigated the matter and communicated
Wirh Detective Sergeant Green tins
morning, wneu The arrest was made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
TALKING MACHINE LITIGATION

Asking kice Chancellor Leavrng rf
View Jersey for t-vrpcrarv injunction
the yicto' Taking Machine % r ~
restrain the Columbia PhnrograDh C'o of
Bridgeport Conn. iron sing eny pro-
oess or devices owned Dv thn + ct0r C0rl-
pany IN he natition which has neen hler
With he clerk n the chancerv corrt .t
Trenton, the ictor company -harVee
that The Columbia company o0w 5as -
r. possession secrets for nakin0 -ssh-
inets and mechanical parts ~ rarhinsT
phicn. d Is alleged. gyerc 1.vIiVed 57 .he
defendant concern 3y a department head
of the Victor plant
The rase E1it ~ heard oe4orp t7rs
Chancellor leaning - nc Camden
chanoeTy court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
WILSON SEES COLLEGE
APPROVAL ON TREATY
Early Vote in Republican Sections
Stiffens President in His Stand
to Resist Amendments.
Correspondence PhlIa. Ledger /.

correspondence fhua. Ledger.
Washington, Jan. 15.-The referendum
among the colleges on the treaty has
stiiiened the Democrats in their attitude.
At the White House particular salts
faction is felt with results of the voting.
The failure of the bitter-enders, who want
the treaty rejected outright, was empha-
sized in the discussions and so WAS the
fact that more students had voted for the
acceptance OF the treaty without amend
ment or reservations than for the Lodge
reservations.
The early vote was 50S2 for the Wilson
treaty, 2,327 for the Lodge reservation
and 200 for the Borah-Johnson position.
This vote came largely from the northern
and eastern sections of the country and
possibly was almost wholly Republican,
yet il was a definite rejection of the nom
compromise attitude of the Republicans
upon Article y, which is now holding up
the ratincation of the treaty. In the
White House it is felt that when the
western and southern vote comes IN the
college referendum will show more strong
" against the Borah-Johnson and the
Lodge positions.
This vote is n small thing, but 1t will
have its effect IN stlifening up the Ircsi-
dent and preventing anything that looks
like a surrender to Lodge by him And
he is already stiff enough. Men who
surround him say you cannot talk to
him about the treaty.
The issue now is whether the President
can be made 10 eat his own words on
Article Y or not The Republicans want
to humiliato him As much rs possible.
Therefore, they insist on Article \ rescr-
walton as it stands, the President having
already in one of his western speeches de-
clared that the Article \ reservation was
not acceptable to him.
Various recent incidents have tended To
make the President moro unyieldlng than
ever upon the Lodge Article \ reservation.
One OF these was the strong support he re-
ceived from the Democratic national com
mittcc ut its recent meeting here Another
has been the clash with Bryan at tho Jack
son Day dinner
MIR Wilson docs not want to eat his own
words when served mp to him by Mr. .
Lodge. 1t docs not add 70 his relish Of
them in the least to have Mr. Bryan JOIN
with Mr. Lodge in serving them up to Inn.
He IS Irritated MIR Bryan and rcsents
his assumption Of leadership Ills pride
is deeply involved II was bad enough 10
he asked 10 surrender to Mr. Lodge. II
IS twice rs bad q nc asked 70 surrender 70
Mr. Bryan also
This whole fight has boon largely \
personal fight. Aud Article \ has be-
como the most personal part q tic fight
That section If the treaty Is il stands is
i Wilson section. The rejection Of the
Lodge reservation is 4 Wilson uttcrancc
Gradually the President has been left All
alone on Article y Mr. Bryan is not only
for the Lodge reservation, but even m
dicates a desire 70 get the whole 81 Article
\ out Of the treaty, a. Lawrence Lowell,
after supporting The President On Article
\, recently shifted his ground and wrote
that Article y might as we'll ho wholly
eliminated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
MRS. SOPHIE HOLDMAN.
Widow of the Late Frederick Hoidman
Dies After Lingering Illness.

Mrs Sophie Hodman. widow of the late
Frederick Holdman, died Tuesday evening,
after lingering illness, at her home,
1902 Trenton Place. She was IN her
18th year.
Mrs. Holdman was the mother of four
children-Mrs. John G.. Strauss, Clara
Holdman, Frederick Holdman, connected
with the Purchasing department OF the
du Pont Company. and Lena Holdman
Snyder, who died some years ago. There
are also three grandchildren Mrs. j. I.
Stiogler, William T. and Lena Strauss =
and one great grandson, Jack M. Strauss.
Mrs. IIoldman had large number OF
friends, who will long remember her for
the many deeds of kindness she did in an
unassuming way She was a lifelong
member of Zion Lutheran Church.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at go o'clock ut her late
residence. Interment will be in Rivcrview
Cemetery