davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02

the chapter. In connection with this,
the committee reported the follow
ing:
Supplies for bag furnished
nurse .................................$10.25
Bed rented for Midwife class. 400
Material furnished midwife
Work done by committee in pre-
pairing dressings for use of mid
wives.
There has been little need for the
committee since the influenza epi-
demic early in the year, except in
help rendered the nurse Of the health
unit; but two nurses have been Sc
cured for patients in town and one
has been sent to Whitmire since that
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02

the roll call for this section, gave
some practical plans for the Red
Cross chapters for the coming year.
He said the work now came under
war relief, disaster preparedness and
home service.
The war relief is carried on by the
National Red Gross in stricken Eu>
rope and in the camps for our own
disablee soldiers, where .'the great
est mother on earth furnishes COM
fort and recreation.
The disaster preparedness is called
into action in flood, flu, etc.
The home service way takes the
form of associated charities, nursing
Service, cooperation with health units
or assistance in cases of delinquents.
DR.. Snavely congratulated the
chapter on the good attendance and
fine spirit.
Reports for the, year.
- - The following items were reported
Adult members ........................1 ,8Sl
White Junior members .......:"....1, ,669
Negro Junior members ........... 81
& The home service reported that
Mr.. E.. ]. Green would finish all
eases for bonuses, insurance, etc.,
for soldiers previously taken up; but
that the Red Cross Office was now
closed for new cases. The interested
persons can have the matters at
tended to for a compensation.
Officers for Ensuing Year.
The following officers were nomi-
nated and elected for the ensuing
year:
:. DR.. John B. Settler, chairman.
Mrs. L. w. Floyd, vice chairman.
Miss Sadie Goggans, secretary.
Mr.. T. K. Johnstone, treasurer.
Executive Committee-Dr. George
3. Cromer, Mrs. F. r. Hunter, Prof.
IS. j. Derrick, Mrs. R. H. Wright,
Mrs. W. H. Hunt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02

Medical Inspection.
No. schools inspected ........".". 9
No. pupils inspected .........."""...85O
No. defects found ..............".."..60l
No. defects corrected ...."........... 81
Vaccinations.
No. smallpox vaccinations ........"555
No. typhoid inoculations .....".."...289
Laboratory Work.
No. examined for bookworm ......165
No. infected ..............."......""..
No. treated ............."..............
No. wells examined ................... At
No. wells contaminated ................ Is
No. sanitary pupms installed d........ 16
Constructive Work.
No. sanitary closets installed......lS4
No. houses screened ..."..............l6s
Contagious Diseases.
No. contagious diseases investi-
gated .........................". ....... 90
No. typhoid diseases investi-
gated ........"..................: 90
No. tuberculosis diseases investl-
gated ..............................
Educational.
Homes visited by director..."......1S6
Homes visited by inspectors........1523
Homes visited by nurse ...............226
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02
Statement Of Newberry Chapter,
American Red Cross, From Oct.
Is, 1919, to Oct. "a, 1920.
P...;o}e

Cash on hand Oct. 25, 1919 S1,559.40
Membership fees paid 600. 1,831.00
Contributions received. ...... 303.41
Received from sale of mag
zines ................................ 500
Received from sale of sup
plies ..............A............. 35.46
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02

Total receipts .................$3,734.27
Disbursements.
RENTED to Atlanta so
per cent. membership
fees .......................S 1850
Paid for material and sup
plies ....................... ...... 1885
Paid for home service
Salaries, etc) ..........."" 82O.42
Paid for magazines for
American Legion ............ 5000
Paid for Ford automobile. 615.85
Paid to Atlanta Office for
magazines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.75
Cash on hand Oct. "a,
1920 -. .......................... 1,3O9.40
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
EASTER-It Must BE Nev
The Dress

You can here choose frock that will accentuate your
individual charms, whether it be long lines short lines or
draped linesin other words lines to suit most any type
OF figure This is the boast Easter Display substan-
tates with Frocks of Tricotne Taffea Georgette Met
eor Printed Voiles and FouardsShort sleeves and full
ness at the hips and skirts to inches from the
ground new Necks and Yokes mark the Spring STYLES
Prices range from $780, $780, $35 to SIS and $s5
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
EASTER-They Must Be NeW
The Stockings

Never perhaps before have had much attention
gwen to good fitting, good looking stockings The little
gnt of Silk that peeps out below the New Easter Costume
must have the fit the snap, the correct blend of color to
offset the Spring Pump Oxford Here you'll find the
novel and we'll at the plain shades all the
good fitting kind that retain their shape and color
Prices range from Silk Lsles and Fiber Silk to best Lace
and pure threat Silk 75c ST. $2 $3 up to $3.50 and $3.50
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
EASTER-It Must Be NelU
The Skirt

Fine Silk Skirts of Baronette, Trcolett Fantasi Wash
Satin and White Wash Skirts all add charm to your Eas-
ter wardrobe Fancy Pads and checks Spring Wooens
well the Tailored Serge and Trcotines come in Ac
cordian Peats Box Peats with Button and Strap Trims
in many and novel styles The tailoring in our skirts
as in our Coats and Suits give the swing and that few
get nowadays The new lengths from to in
ches from ground Priced $685. $780, $685. $1485 $3.50
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
EASTER-It Must Be NelU
The Underwear

Underwear plays most important part in your costume
for the thin things for Spring and Summer depend upon it
for color, well formThn knit garments in sleeve
less, Knee Length Unions with Silk Bodice Tops in
Flesh and White-Knted Silk Vests, and then the
Silk Teddes, Brassiers Corset Covers, Boomers
Tights and Athletic Unions. You'll find this department
upo-th minute in every detail Prices from inexpensive
to elaborate at 75c ST. $780, $3.50 up $3.50 and $1,000
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
EASTER-It Must Be NelU
The Blouse

Your Easter Blouse may have short, threequarer
long sleeves latest interpretations feature all these
types The fabrics Taffetas Voes, Organdes Crepes
Tricolets, and high quality Georgettes Delicate color
ngs prevail though you'll find number of stylish, dark
models to go with your Easter Suit.
Novel Russian and Draped effects with fringe
and printed effects-The Embroidered Tricolets
gaining favor Prices $780, $780, $5s5 to $35 and SIS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
EASTER-They Must Be New
The Shoes

New-Because who would mar the smartness of your
Easter Costume with DID, outof-style footwear which
plays such an important part with appearance With
the largest stocks of Fine Shoes in Southeastern Oklahoma
all selected from special Eastern nes-Three experienced
shoe men to properly fit you. No Man. Woman or Child
should fail to be properly shod for Easter-Come while
your size is here Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords in fine Kid
Satin and White Fabrics dress street. $3.50 to $3.50
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
EASTER-It Must Be NelU
The Hat

The of Easter and Spring seemed to be
bned in these New Hats that promise to give such
ona charm to Easter outfits for Matron Miss and Girls
Perchance you'll need Banded Sailor of new Brdnest
Braid, or dependable Milan, smart little Street Hat
with touch of color then you're to want Dress Hat
dor Easter and Dress Wear Our experienced trimmers
can please whether it be inexpensive SO to $40
Hat or the Dresser at SIS, $18 $25 to $500
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
EASTER--It Must Be Nelc
The Coat

The Spring Coat boasts of many individual color and
style touches It's really fascinating to look at Easter
collection of both Sport and Long Coats they're smart
individual and such good quality. Spring colorngs
add much life and novelty in the contrasting Pipngs Col
lars Cuffs Pockets etc, and such Canels
Hair Llama Cloth, Pole Cloth Trcone and Tweeds help
to make them practical for service and cleanngA price
range to suit all, SIS. rs to .. ....... $500
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02

TOILET ARTICLES AT DEPT STORE PRICES
Complete assortments of Face Creams Face Powders
Tooth Pastes Perfumes and Toilet Waters from Elmo
Melba, Turner, Hudnut Colgate, Mavs and others.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
EASTER-It Must Be NelU
The Suit

Youthful in nes supple in fabric; refreshing in colors
and nngs with every tasteful touch of refined decor
ton-and the most becoming models for the large and
or small figure-right for each occasion of
Etons, Boeros, Ripple Plain Tailored Suits in great
variety of styesDressy Suits with Vestees Buttons and
Baids to please the Miss small Woman we'll those
OF generous size.
Priced as low S2s5O and up to s135.0O
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
Little Folks
Footwear

Sure-It must be new for
Easter, for nobody's going to
let the tot stay at home on
account of Easter Shoes.
They wear out so many you'll
soon have to buy them-Why
not for Easter? Priced ac-
cording to size from $1.5O,
and 50 to $500 and .... $500
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
New Purses, Bags
Parasols and Gloves

Every hand you touch on
Easter Morning must see that
the Gloves give the greeting
that is carried out by your
costume-They must fit too,
and you know we give special
attention to fitting of Kid
Gloves. Silk ones 85c to S2.75
Long or short ones, SO to So
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
wAToHxAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT

- GOD Morning Nineteen-twnty Where do from herei
N What you during the coming twelve
month"; SORROW Of oyi What Of health what OF at
eonf adversy what prosperity What Of danger
dea other words what does the future hold
Really would you pierce the veil and into
the given to dot Sometimes we
might future that might be able to
the WHILE and thus know what ahead of
did you stop think that if that
We would indeed Be most unhappy
well that do not know what day may bring
permitted from to effect and to
will probably bring certain results and
may certain line of procedure will lead to
certain attainment provdedAnd right here must stop We
proceed any further There s in the
that predict what will be lot from
But this wise plan Of Providence tr which should all
be truly thankful
However Il may if dare predict experiences Of
the future by those have encountered in the hope
believe Colorado Garfield county Glenwood SPRINGS
blessed prosperity during the which
entering Conditions mcst favorable for ecrd
for the There reasonable
hnt many industries will be launched feeling Of confidence
mpe believe that the for things for Colorado
approaching this section it that only
get part but also that we do part.
It is well for remember that nothing worth while is
compshed without effort Let hope that the enforced thrift
which the brought continued and that the inuy
and determination with which attacking problems
bear fruit abundantly in the coming year.
The Post desires cooperate with MI good people Of Glen
Springs and Garfield county bring about and better
things along industrial mental and spiritual lines Will help
and will kindly how help along these lines
g:.st., degree :Kan beforei Thanks
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
Tines HAVE cHAxq1D

THERE time when every subscriber gric,
against the editor the candidate who
he defeated threatened loudly paper But
don't hear of that any day politician
could get few of his sgruned friends together by puchas
cheap printing outfit start in the other fellow
business" have passed and gone =
And there's a The expense running paper
eral times and today can't
shoe string and keep going promises Today sensible
would tnnk Of starting railroad another railroad
out Of business than he would Of starting newspaper
another
The newspaper drecory people will tell You that
thousand suspended this country the
account Of the increased cost Of ink and labor
only the which the hearty support Of their community
that keeping their heads above the only
communities where the people realize their
and beneficial that weekly papers
1.-THE storm-Holy Chieftain
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
THE PACKERS AND THE PEOPLE

THE action Of the Big Five packing companies in entering
voluntary agreement United government
retire from lines Of business and renquish their ambition
control the food supply of the country which is Of
reaching the dissolution Of the
Oil
The packers must q losing
proposition the face of the Of public sentiment
spokemen make clear that the forced
Through OF guilt but in Difference public opinion that
could longer ignored and desire stand position
|of defying the government.
The Of the socaed surrender of
ny of interest general public only
has bearing the cost of living To the Of
people it indifference
the
Big packers The is
that control and manipulate the food supply
committee of butter makers En morning and fix
he price butter the United States and the canning combine
the figures pack that the established
year from the attorney generals
Five sounds like
ETY..
general public judge the fight in which the
participant between powerful and organised
side and the wholesale and
be other how much the pubc in
involved judged by the movement started
propaganda committee Of h livestock industry cuaii
he production CATTLE appeal the caemen being that
'ss they reduce their herds prices will fall
This rather tends position of the packers that
regulation restriction Of the packing industry pann
the Of meat that be bought for
o that will produce meat that cannot at the same
me prices paid livestock and lower prices pad
consumers for meat
dissolution of the packing trust will lower the
dissolution Of Standard Oil reduce the cost OF
b-Lsadvile Herald-Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
oA,:7A1 1s ALSO NECESSARY

THERE million of work in Belgium Germany and
German Austrians idlen Newspaper reports
tell cf it. returned travellers tell letters
people living in America the employment
And it due lack Of capital there capital in Bel
gium and Germany people could prosperity
come hack
But capital is shy will Of its hiding place
And capital talk about
fscatng it. Capital just necessary labor Both be
abused and the Of abused What
a better unders anding Of both-Nebrsska City Press.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
w1r oRI,11rAI 70 Br R1cH.

Wn oRl,aNAL 70 BI RlcHi 81
little property and who within the income tax degna
n John ockfer has for been the special tar
Of this brand Of critics much because he accumulated his
honesy but because Of the fact that he accumulated
at all Passing the somewhat noted question of whether
honestly acquire the wealth Of which Mr. Rookie
Teller possessed forget that the majority Of those who
ready ccise the weahe the world in his
wealth transferred to them would anything like
the advantage to humanity ~ has Mr. Rockefeller.
Mr. Rockefeller has always been of far seeing business
vision Apparently business opportunities have to him they
other He been wise enough to grasp those
opportunities them good account At all events he has
fortunepehap than should be entrusted
any keeping there redeeming feature
with Mr. Rockefeller and his and that is what he
take about much pleasure dsbursng his wealth
acquiring puts where will do lot Of good and he
given credit for his philanthropic dpo
and practice who will give hundred million
dollars public beneactions Christmas time certainly pker
Oh quite that there many who
Mr. Rockefeller stole his from the people,
that should under his CONTROL and that he only
his consciece by letting Of that which not his and CIV
ing public that which its This less
statement those who make furnish proof that
the world off by Of this great Of wealth
passing through Mr. Rockefeler's handsi
Recently another American has into the millionaire
almost with bound This statement has reference to Henry
Ford who in is known almost in America
We heard Mr. Ford accused of stealing his from
people, yet theory that
and ambition acquire wealth constitutes crime Henry Ford
is fast forging into the Rockefeller class
But Mr. entitled to credit for noble impulses
and addition paying his the highest
class of labor they perform he has always surrounded them with
desirable working conditions and he has plan by
which each faithful eploye is substantial
Mr. Rockefeller, Carnegie, Mr. Armour Mr. Ford aud
other wealthy have had their individual plans for
dispensing their wealth 1t safe that of those who
become the benca of their bounty will thank them for it
and will do them little good simply because they do not
the faculty and hold They
lest than their benefaco and usually they half indus
They lacking the knsck achieve
Opportunity Knocked their
Their benefactos at home with the doors unlocked
Doubtless still need legislation of antitrust
and tendency curb the sudden acquisition
wealth through monopoc methods which against
era public and the people, but willing
cede that the acquisition of per that the
Of wealth should be hunted down society
the socialists dreams Of equal distribution all you
will have ndoent irresponsible ambonless people, you
will have miionares and in short time a
can only be prevented by penang thrift dscouragng
and destroying ambition and desire
independent The rich necessity
est enemy Of society
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
PLAYING POKER

= MINERS poker cannot take more money out than
Yv put yet candidate for Seattle
people fares when under municipal
nehp city going have raise fares cents
taxpayers from digging than they already to run
u line.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

credit for landing Pandofo where he belongs wind
ing his game fraud il absolutely Congressman
Edward Taylor Congressman Taylor who first advised
1.-THE Democrat tha the people in this congressional district
against Of fraud and it has placed the where
belenga-Durango DsmceraA.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

FNsUS en.merators atroaa in the land
duty OF good citizen to treat them courteousy
nish them with all the information they require The work
done this in short tme and Of the year
travelling over the country not Be
swer their questions when they CALL and do delay the game
important that the work be completed earliest
Able
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
SEVEN MILLION
GOES TO THE FORD
WORKERS AS BONUS

Edsel b. Ford, president OF the
Ford Motor company, Detroit, mas
announced that the regular cash
bonus established December 81,
1913. will be continued on the same
! basis this year. Bonus checks ar"
now being made out and distrlpu-
ton of them will start the first OIL
January These bonuses are IN eN-
cess of $7,000,000, and will pc
shared by approximately 7o'ooo
men.
In addition, the Ford Motor
company announces an extra three
per cent for the six months end
ing December 81, on Ford Invest
ment Certificates. This is in ad-
dition to the guaranteed six per
cent, 6 per cent having been palo
July 81, 1920, making total OIL
IA per cent for the year 1871.
Every one in the employ or tne
company prior to October /. TINS
year and on the payroll December
81, receives a bonus. The bonus
goes to the employees free and clear
However, if he wishes, he may in
vest his money in Ford Investment
Certificates, which carry guarah-
teed interest of per cent ana also
two special payments decided on
by the directors of the company
The bonus affects Ford employees
at work in the Ford factory, De-
troit; Ford blast furnaces and trac,
tor plant, River Rouge, Mich, an
United states branches, besides the
foreign branches at Copenhageh'
Denmark; Bordeaux, France; va
dig, Spain; Buenos Aires, Argen-
tine: Sac Paulo, Brazil; Monte
yideo. URUGUAY. and Cork. Ireland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
TEXAS FARMERS WILL
ATTEND SCHOOL AGAIN
(By The Associated Prcss)

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 1S.-The
long winter evenings will be put tn
a new use by Tarrant county farm
ers Christmas week. They are GO
ing to build big log fires in coy
little buildings and go to school,
just like they did in youthful days.
a mid-winter school directed by a
committee of county agricultural
lists and headed by u faculty com
posed of prominent agricultural
agents and experts from A. * NJ.
college and north Texas counties
will be held throughout Christmas
week, that time being selected be-
cause of the little amount of farm
work usually accomplished so near
to Christmas. Then, too, the
school houses win be available for
the meetings at the time of vaca-
ton for teachers and school child
rem.
Grubbs Vocational college, a
branch of the Texas A. & M. col
lege and located at Arlington, has
offered it's school rooms ana build
ings to the farmers, who have ac-
cepted.
The Christmas week school will
embrace not only practical farm
ing features and farming problems,
but will also include a discussion of
the proposed reduction in cotton
acreage. Clarence Ousley OF Texas
A. & NJ. college, has been invited to
speak to the students" on cotton
reduction and cotton prospects.
The faculty members for the
school were selected at a confer
ence held last week, at which time
an invitation was issued to all
North Texas farmers, asking them
| to attend the courses.