davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

ganize and fight said Mr.. Harris.
He suggests a convention Of all agri-
cultural interests in the United
States and declares with reference
to cotton that Secretary Houston
would suspend the law OF supply and
demand just as President Grant sus-
pended the law of habeas corpus.
and for the same purpose-to hu-
initiate the South.
Commissioner Harris has heard
from his son, a professor in the state
agricultural college at Denton, Texas,
that in many counties the rain and
the bell weevil have left nothing and
the cattle have been pastured on the
crab grass in the cotton fields. This
statement is confirmed in cotton and
cotton seed news of Dallas, which
says that a horde Of cotton pickers
has moved out of devastated coun-
ties to others more fortunate. Texas
will make no more of crop this
year than sne did last year. This or
dinarily would pat the price of cot
ton this year to so cents, but Com
missioner Harris says the farmers
must sand stcadfast ca account OF
the sinister, unfair and pit.less fghs
being made to wreck the South.
ssThat's what it would amount to Il
the margin gamblers had the:r way"
he says. "But, I believe we are 60
ing to win the fight Win it because
It is JUS. Win It because we arc
entitled 70 It. Win i, oc so lAto
poverty again, and have TO figh:iouf
way all the way back again
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
HOW DOCTORS
TRE 4 COLDS
AND IiiI|fE EEl5.))
first 'Gt.cer 10 Eco2t,.2 - =: :, -."-ss
.>uregs..lve *Fiit: v*it:2 ><2'rSSe:;12, t.
puSiiisd and e.! !: jaa--c1ilE-:o
Tablets tt-at CO .<o;!!cccos.-
less, s. s. &. 80 80
T.nct nrc I.o,.o, nn"., u. l-NN..n:

Doctors l;ava. So, J., c-:.,H"::":
ili&t 40 n">!:-:Hc ~ cc,.& "a i':i,u~
MA con b2 dci,t?,!c.: ;.;5a a"r u: ei
f2nt:vcMess u.lt;2 the liye" !; ::.!%' i.:of.
o2gh.y aet;:c. Thas i; - - :.F@.
step ii the treatment :; (hH r'::, :: '&r"
less colonel table; C@lic;l r?."',i3:
which a:c free fro". the sick"::i!;:,:: &E !:
weakening efiec:s Of the OIL atT,> 11:"
mel. Doctors also point CT th> ~
that an active liver may go ion? way
towards preventing influenza and IS one
of the most important factors II Ell
a5ling the patient to successfully 'E:th-
stand an attack and ward o.. rneu-
monia.
One Calotab on the toa~;:2 6 bee
time with a swallow of wit@:-tnat 5
I'll. No salts, no nausea nos the slight
est Interference with your eating, peas
re c. work. Next morning yo"r cold
has vanished, your liver is active, yoHn
:"stem is purified, and YOU arc feeling
Enc, With hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only II
original sealed packages, price thirty
FIVE cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded if you 10 not find then
delightful.-(Adv.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
News CT Excelsior.

Excelsior, Sept. so;-Mr. Elon
Stone Of Jacksonville, Fla, was here
Tuesday to attend the burial OF his
father, Mr.. J. D. Stone.
MI. and Mrs. T. D. Kinard spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rel
atives l.. Newberry.
Mr.. Bub Addy and children OF So
luda county were here Tuesday to
attend the burial Of his wife's father,
Mr. Stone.
Work on Mr.. J. II. Scase's new
dwelling house is moving on nicely
and when finished will be a nice resi-
dence.
Mrs. Malca Mulenduce and Mrs.
Carrie Hartman of Columbia spent
Sunday with Mr.. 0. B. Lovelace's
family.
The people in this section were very
much shocked and made to feel sad
early Monday morning when the news
was sounded over the phone lines
| that Johnnie Stone was dead. It was
not known that Mr.. Stone had been
sick and he had only been confined
to his room Saturday and Sunday.
The. deceased was 62 years and $
months old. Mr.. Stone was a good
citizen and will be greatly missed IN
Che community. He was twice mar;
ried his first wife was Miss Emma
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
B. HARRIS AGREES
WITH WANNAMAKEE
Commissioner Believes Farmers
Should Organize to Resent Pol
= icy of Secretary Houston.
The State, 28th.

The State, 28th.
Commissioner B. Harris yesterday
indorsed a suggestion from j. 5.
Wannamaker that the farmers of all
sections of the United States should
organize to resent the policy of Sec
retary Houston, which upon it's face,
he thinks, means that farmers should
market their crop without regard for
the law of supply and demand. 81
think the farmers Of the country
could control this situation if they
ever got it into their heads to or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
o 8 o 8 9 o 9 9 o o o @ . o {
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
> 8 o 9 {. g g 9 = @ (. o @ 9 .
".-,o e-.5c. y,'c.l2::.'

g g g % G: r g "' " . q" =, ~ " ~ "
":-'.c -2-.eos Wea1ar..,
"IT-!:1c.o appears !, % 9 popular
,.s:-coscept;oG cs v,rop;"cs, o. :'cs:5!ler
= vo.y deciaed conception G.: he p&zt
CT the pv5!:c, that &oe: nct begin 70
cover no@ classify the various
species" said Miss Constance Ta!-
noadgc in q recent interview.
The toric vndcr disG;ss;oc1 was
Comics latest First National Attrac-
ton. "The Perfect Woman" which
will be shown at t!ie opera house on
Friday.
MIS- Tair1adga believes that the
art Of van.ping IS by 70 means cor
fined to the ladies. but that men, as
a rule, are far more adept in the
gentle practice, than the fair sex.
Miss Talr1adge said snlilingly: ln
writing the story of The Perfect Wo-
man. John Emerson and Anita Loos
hit upon a big psychological truth.
The story is built around a young girl
who is madly in love with a woman
hater. The girl practically throws
herself at him, without as ntch as
how-do-ycu-do by way of recogni-
ton. ~
"Now, the law Of skilled vampires
is 'indifference'-an inviting person
atty, with just the slightest touch OF
frigidity. That is where popular con-
ception takes "a mighty tumble. .!Opin-
ion based cn heresay>has it. that van1-
pires have a cectsia inveigling sy5-
tem-I believe that's all wrong.
"The girl who builds glacial wall
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

or persons who stole TWO 33 ny 4
BLACKSTONE NON-SKID tires
from J. c.. Samples Paige automobile
on Saluda-Newberry road night Of
18th, 1920.
Also 100000 for evidence suf-
fcient to convict guilty parties.
Cannon C. Blease,
Sheriff of Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
Wlo's Who Here.


Who's Who Here.
Who is he, who IS he? they inquired
about
A short while after the paper came
out,
Telling about that Fountain Inn
DOPE"
And the vision that was the young
mans hope.
We won't call his name; it would be
too bad,
But we'll give him this little free
ad:
He sells coed steak for the frying
pan,
Nice enough for even a dying man.
You know you're all dying day by
day
Only some of you are having longer
stay.
In picking up things for our "all
about"
We were told Of two items that had
leaked out;
70 wit, that within few weeks more
Two beautiful girls, Misses So-and-
So,
VIII undergo a ceremony" IN Ave
leigh church
And c;ve 81! suito"s BIZ t"o the
lurch.
Wh;,,. .vo cG cur good aad Grc~t
grand :.irl:5
Are now nearing the matrimonial
''swa;irls?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

around herself is going to be friend
less while, on the other hand, if she
but displays the least sign of inveig-
ling motives she is going TO find her
self as frienGless as Miss Eskimo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
J will make a final settlement OF
the estate of Kissiah Ruff in the Pro
bate Court for NewberrJ County, 5.
c., on Wednesday, the goth day OF
October, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as Admin
istrator of said estate.
George Ruff,
1-2-p. Adnnnlstratof.
Newberry, S. c., Sept. 9, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
"GetS=[t"
For Hard
or Soft
Cor'nIS
Satisfaction Guaranteed With This
Corn Remover.
Common sense tells anybody that the
way to cure corn Is to remove It. cap
and root-banish It entirely.

Ccn't COctor Your CORES. Lea Sctc-H
Remove Tben-Painlesslyl Quickly!
Not only hard corns and not oniy SOU
corns nut every Kind of CORE Surrenders
to "Gets-It," the national corn remover.
1t takes weeks or months to grow O corn.
It takes just q few seconds to stop JUS
pasn with two or three drops OF Gets-it
Sfs withont Ghe least twingc or hurt, and
It Is Gonel
"Gets-It," the never falling, guaran-
teed, nloney-back corn remover, costs pus
8 trifle at any drug store. Mo. oy
u. Lawrence e. Co., Chicago.
Sold in Newberry and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy by
w. G. Mayes and P. E. Way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

Help Cox mopup the country by
giving dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
HOFFMAN DROPS
LEAD TO ARREST
Red Cross Worker Lays
Charges Against Store
keeper-Under Bond.

The arrest OF Mrs j. Barrett. pro
prietor Of store at ga T. Law
renee ST. on = charge az selling Hon-
man drops containing SO per cent
alcohol and also "a percentage OF
ether. has brought 20 light some
startling facts. Numerous cases Of
apparent drunkenness have AZ differ
ent times been reported 20 the police
authorities and even 20 Mayor Cay
Tor Inve1tigation revealed the fact
lhat these were caused by the use %
the cough drop medicine. Express
ing themselves as being unable 10
bring about a conviction of the store
keeper together with the fact that
the open sale OF the drops was de-
moralizing many families old and
young. the matter was brought 10
the attention OF Mrs. =. y. Bauer, i'm
charge OF the local branch of the
Red Cross home service by Rev. F'r.
Kachmarsky. Greek Catholic priest
An investigation was started and the
facts brought 20 light were Of such
"a nature as 10 warrant Mrs. Bauer in
getting a warrant for the store keep
er's arrest. This was only obtained
after considerable trouble on the
part OF the home service representa-
tive who was forced 20 obtain the
evidence which brought about the
arrest. A bottle OF drops. It is claim
ed. was sold TO a six year old child
who turned il over 20 its father who
finally gave II 20 Mrs. Bauer. A
charge OF rs cents per bottle was
made. and paid for out OF the lat
tiers pocket. It ia claimed that one
man consumed eight bottles at "a
sitting" The result in many cases
was that the victims were overcome
with stupor. and unable 10 work,
thus neglecting their families who
had brought the complaints TO this
Red Cross worker. Mrs. Barrett ap-
peared before Judge Feig Saturday
and was placed under a $500 bond
70 appear Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

are being used in Mongolia. Trans
Baikalia and Manchuria.
Good Natured Falk.
The Afongols along this age-old
trail between .Kalgan and Kiakhta
are good-natured and hospitable.
They are expert horsemen and they
still capture their wives In true
Lochinvar style. although a pre-
lous arrangement is usally made
With the father OF the bride. Their
felt yurts. or tent homes. are al
most bare OF furniture and wealth
is reckoned by the number OF heads
Of live stock which the individual
possesses. Although they are de-
vout Buddhists. the Mongols find
strict vegetarianism in the desert
an unattainable ideal. They
are popularity famous as descendants
Of the conquering hordes Of former
DAYS and as owners Of the pictur-
unuaI pictures Of the Tatar wall at
Picking"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

ing StaDllShmentS. or HankoW and
the fair at Mini Novgorod.
With the completion of the
Trans-Siberian. 1t became a very
simple thing to load tea ships at
Hankow, in the heart Of China, and
unload them at Vladivostok. outpost
of the Cars realm. whence a di-
rect railway led to the heart Of
Russia. Then the caravan tea trade
which had reached so, 900, 600 pounds
a year, began to decline. The long
camel trains across the Cobb desert
! through Yurga, where dwells the
chief Lama of the Mongols. became
fewer. The desert journey OF a
thousand miles, which plodding
camels finished in forty days. was
supplanted by water and rail route
much longer in distance but shorter
in time. Steamers and boxcars
formed the last straw which broke
the camels back as tea carrier.
But the tea tasters at the Nijnifair
on the Volga declared that they
could detect the deterioration in
quality due 10 transport over a
water route and the connoisseurs Of
Russia have secured a considerable
amount of Hankow tea, much OF il
compressed into brick form, over
the Cobb route. Until the iron horse
takes the place OF camel caravan or
ox-cart. there will probably be
plenty for the Mongol and Buriat
camel drivers to do along the great
tea trail Recently there have been
about 100000 camels used in tea
transit alone. but with the break
down of the Trans-Siberian, cara
vans have been changed from
] anachrOnism 70 necessity and be-
, tween one and two million camels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

which the weakness and general debility
was replaced by renewed feeling Of
strength and vitality ] took Nuxated
Iron myself 10 build me up after a
serious case OF nervous exhaustion The
effects were apparent after a few days
and within three weeks IL bad virtually
revitalized my whole system and put me
in a superb physical condition"
No matter what other tonics OF iron
remedies you have used without sue
cess-if You are not strong or well. you
owe it 10 yourself 70 make the following
test: See how long YOU can work or how
far you can walk without becoming tired
Next take two five grain tablets IL
NuXated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks Then test your
strength again and see how much YOU
have gained Nuxated Iron Will increase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB
TO GIVE CONCERT HERE

The NOtre Dame Glee club will
appear at the St. JOseph's hall sun
day evening. Feb. in a concert un-
der the auspices OF the local council
Knights OF Columbus. The club
numbers so members, seventeen OF
whom compose the university orches-
ira. Prof. Becker, head Of the music
department Of the school. directs the
singers. His long experience and
painstaking efforts are directly re-
sponsible for the technical finish. the
tonal quality and appeal, with which
the more difficult numbers of the
program are rendered. The soloists
are quite above the average. Novelty
numbers presented by the club are
seldom of colour. There is also a
Scotch comedian who differs from
Harry Lauder. merely in that ne
wears a dress suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
PRICE OF SHOES
WILL NOT CHANGE

Manager Lester HurwiCh Of the
Douglas shoe store. this city. has re-
turned from Boston. Mass, where
he has been attending a convention
of National shoe Retailers associa-
zion. AIR HUrwich says that pres
ent indications point 20 no noticeable
increase in the price of shoes for
the next several months. With the
exception Of kid skin footwear. all
prices viii remain the same. The
scarcity OF kid leather is held re-
sponsible for the advance in these
goods.
According 20 an investigation con-
Quoted by the Massachusetts Fair
Price commission. retail shoe deal
ers are not 20 be numbered among
the profteering class. The commits
sion reports that all prices that
came under its observation, were
easily justihable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
BOHEMIAN VI0LINIST
TO GIVE CONCERT HERE

II is only once in a generation
that man by the power OF his ge-
Mus breaks through the almost In
surmountable barriers and Obstacles
surrounding him. and rises 20 pre-
eminence over the rank and file.
such a man is Konecny who viii ap-
pear at the high school auditorium
February II, in single concert on
his present American tour, Josef
Konecny is considered the greatest
Bohemian violinist OF today.
This famous artist is brought TO
the city through the efforts of Mish-
awake Post Isl of the American Lee
gion. This Is tbs second great mu-
steal treat offered music lovers in
Mishawska this season. the other be-
iu- the world famous organist and
composer, Gatty Sellars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

the strength, power and endurance n
delicate, nervous, rundown people I'm two
weeks time ia many instances.
Manufacturers Note: NuXated Iron.
which is prescribed and recommended hy
physicians and which as now being used
10y over three million people annually,
Is not n secret remedy but one which
Us wei known To druggists everywhere.
Unlike the older inorganic iron products
it Is easily assimfisted and does not iu-
set the stomach. The manufactures
guarantee successful and entirely salts
factory results 90 every purchaser or
they. VIII refund your money. II -
dispensed in this city by Wetnckrs Cut
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
KAAKHTA
4 Municipal SiameSe T5Cin

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 31.-Ac-
cOrding 20 a recent report, Kiakhta.
Siberia, has been taken by the Reds
The immediate results OF the Oc-
cupatiOn may soon place Kiakhta
on the front page. since the report
IL true. means that bolshevik forces
have turned the right flank OF the
anti bOlshevists in Eastern Siberia,
who must control the Biakal tunnels
or lose their main strategic barrier
OF defense or offensive line OF COM
! munication. But the greatness Of
Kiakhta lies IN the past and future
rather than in the present, accord
ing to a bulletin issued by the Ma
tional Geographic society
Where the caravans have rested.
railway stations soon will lie" the
bulletin says Even the aeroplane
follows historic trade routes. Kiakhta
Is an important way station on a
famous commercial highway that
linked two continents. II is $50
miles south OF Lake Baikal. AL
though the completion OF the Trans
Siberian railway TO Vladivostok
caused temporary detour. Kiakhta
is sure to- be. on the railway that
Is TO connect the tea bibbers of
Moscow and the tea merchant Of
Hankow.
To Shorten Tea Route.
"One rail head has been pushed
south from the Siberian border and
another line connects Picking TO
Kalgan. so that there remains only
a thousand miles OF easy railway
building TO shorten the tea route
from Hankow TO the Trans Siberian
Verhne-Udinsk by one half and to
Obviate entirely the need for trans
porting across salt water the tea
TO which Kiakhta owes its very be-
/ ing other beverages may have
made cities famous but tea made
Kiakhta itself. Just across the
boundry line, only n stones throw
away. is the Chinese companion
city. Maimachen.
Kiakhta and Maihachen face each
! other across neutral zone only a
ent as two such Siamese twins
/ among border cities can well be.
NaimacEen is Chinese, bare and
grey, filled with Oriental figures In
the blue gowns Of China. Kiakhta
Is Russian, with churches and great
white houses and its inhabitants
wear the familiar blouse and boots
I OF the Russian from Dnieper TO the
Amur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Travellers Make Report.

Travellers on the Pacific have told
Of late Of seeing numerous bands of
these pirates who have preyed upon
tramp vessels when occasion af-
forded and at other times engaged
in smuggling. Their headquarters are
in the almost inaccessible caves on
lonely islands where. II is said. they
have stored much valuable booty
which at Opportune moments they
carry to United States or South
American ports. Most Of their plum
der is obtained from Mexico.
The Mexican government is de-
termined TO rid its islands of the
freeoooters and its present expedi-
ton after driving out the pirates will
set up military posts TO guard against
their return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received at the
post office up TO February for
carrying the mails TO and from the
railway stations. This Is n splendid
opportunity with good pay for some
one desiring to enter the postal ser
vice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
BEGIN HUNT FOR
SEA SMUGGLERS
PreS't Carranza Sends MeXi-
can Fleet to Rout AL
legged Pirates.

MENICO CITY, Jan 31.-Pirates.
buccaneers and marine freebooters,
storybook men in high, leather boots
who swear terrible oaths and carry
huge swords, are not all dead. A
number OF them have been found on
small islands off the west coast Of
Mexico aId Pres't Carranza has dis
patched from Mazatlan a naval ex-
)editiOn equipped for two month S
service with The object of routing the
outlaws
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

CHICAGO-Mr and Mrs. John
Midur were at outs, she testified
in divorce court. She exhibited as
evidence one of the outs-a hand
full OF hair from her scalp. John
was responsible, she said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION

o. L. Lang, Of the o. Z. Lang &
Co. hardware store. has returned
from Indianapolis where ne attended
the annual meeting Of the State
Hardware Dealers convention which
was in session all week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
CHANGE OF OFFICES.

Or Makielski having moved fl ON
the Engledrum building; Atty 1. X
Parks has moved into his suite Of
five rooms. while Atty a. =. Col
paert has taken Mr.. Parks three
front rooms which he is having reno
waited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
RED BLOOD STRENGTH.
AND ENDURANCE
Nuxated Iron is Now Being Used by Over
100000 People Annually

That the nervous and physical OF present day
life has produced never before alarming deficiency
81 IRON IN the blood is the belief OF Dr. T. Aphonsus
Wallace, physician Of years experience for
merly OF the British Naval Medical who ex-
plains below why iron is absolutely essential 10 the
greatest development Of physical and mental power
DR. Wallace says: In every age since beginning
of time people have fallen into
harmful TO their physical welfare remained in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
MINNESOTA VISITOR.

John Lamm, Of Purham, Mimi,
has arrived here to visit his brother
in-Iaw. Jacob Klaer and family. 231
L Ninth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
FUNERAL NOTES

Funeral services for Mrs l. r.
Iardabaugh. SOS f. Third ST.. viii
be held Monday afternoon az 2.3O
o'clock from the residence Rev.
Dr. q. Earle Parker. OF the Method
so Episcopal church. will ofhciate.
BuriaI VIII be in the Fairview GENE
rcry.
Funeral services for Mrs +. w.
odiorne. 1924 =. Ninth ST.. VIII be
held Monday afternoon at three
clock from the Finch and Spraguo
hapel. Rev Mr.. RulisOn will Of
iciate. The body viii be shipped 10
Fort Madison. Ia. aud the funeral
services and burial viii take place
at West Point. Ia. Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
OFFICE FORCE Dimes.

The office employees Of the Rub
Der Regenerating company enjoyed
a banquet at the Hotel Mishawaka
last evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Harry MOrey viii be at the Tenn
rle theater today in His Darkest
Hour. a forceful drama OF intense
interest. a two-reel ballroom com
ody, The Chicken Hunters" will be
added attraction. For Monday and
Tuesday Mgr Lamoiotte has Sc
cured Nazimova in her latest produc-
t4on The Brat" NazimOva's own
screen version OF the stage play Of
The same name. The story has 20
DO with the vicissitudes and final
triumph OF the "brat" a nameIess
waif on The turbulent sea OF lie
in a big city.