davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

l wish that more Of the white peo-
pie would get up the steam and the
enthusiasm and make the effort that
these colored folk are doing to bet
ter their condition. The opportunity
of the white people to do something
worth while is so much greater that
they could accomplish so much more,
it would be a great thing for the ru-
raj communities. These colored
folks show such spirit of coopera-
ton and such a willingness to do
what the white folks say, that it is
a pleasure to me to do something to
help and encourage. That is the way
it appears to me.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
Beetle Gives Light.

The railway beetle Of South Amer
lea is said to give out a strong red
light from, its two extremities and
green lights from numerous points
along the sides of it's body, o::sa+
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

Geneva, Nov: 2s;-The council Of
the league of nations has decided to
invite the Scandinavian countries TO
participate IN policing the plebisehe
territories of Wilma to the extent of
10a mon each! 81 - 's3sf. .nI
1t is announced from senfi-osh-
cial source that it is nearly certain
that Bulgaria. Austria, Albania, Fin
land end luxembourg will be adnit
tc? Z ne IGagae. On the other
haf,d /. i: sa:: shat the commission
deems it better al present not to adj
mic states formerly forming a part Of
Russia and which have not yet been
officially recognized.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

There is some work being done on
the road from Prosperity to Little
Mountain and it is already in much
better condition, and soon will be a
fine road. The Southern railway has
not yet opened up the road under
the railroad so that you may 60 pn-
der with safety. We suppose This
will be done nov that the road has
been taken over by the state highway
department.. a.
I
i expect to leave Thursday morn
ing for the old home at Dyson, and
spend the day with the old folks at
home. From there intend to go on
to Spartanburg: to the meeting of the
teachers which us to be held there
Friday and Saturday. 1t is my pur-
pose to return home Saturday morn
ing so as to be'in the office. most OF
the day Saturday. though it is barely
possible Will ne: Re lack uatl Sat
urday night. ireu.:q.i this hefo 70
that those das:rai@ Il see -" ! ,ttj.e
office may not be G:::,@2lo;1 Il i:
should not be there. I feel thao j
should attend this meeting OF the
teachers for the benefit It may be to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

Mr.. J. E. Summer kindly offered
to take me on this trip, and Mr.. c..
A. Bowman was also of the party.
We drove down by Prosperity and by
Hunter-DeWalt where / made brief
stop to speak to Mr.. Koon, the prin-
cipal of this school. We then made
a stop at Walter Richardson's store
and from there to St. Pauls, where /
visited the school for the white peo-
pie, taught this year by Mr.. F. A.
Boland. The attendance is not large,
but they are all there every day, Mr..
Boland said, and the work is getting
along nicely. A new one room house
has been built at this place in re-
cent years and the old building in
which I went to my first school a
few years ago has been torn down
and moved away. I missed the old
building and was sorry that it had to
go, but in this age Of progrez. thee
is no use % keep a bu.ldirg simply
for it's associations and thou n q
sentiment when he demands Of The
times call for improvement. The
good of the children Of the present
is the thing to be considered, and
not simply keep The building like it
was because We attended school there
and our father before US. Many
memories of the days Of the long ago
and of the boys and girls of that
day rush upon US whenever we make
visit in this community. These
are pleasant though tinged with a
touch of sadness, because they are
gone never to return. New names
and new faces stake the places of the
old ones. There are many changes
that have come about during the last
half century, and we must not think
too much of the yesteryear, but look
forward to what is to be done for the
betternent of all of us in the days
that are to come. The old spring is
still there and some Of the old hick'
ory trees, but they too are fast dis
appearing. 8
! The old parsonage is giving place
! for a new and handsome home fol
the pastor, and his family and very
soon this congregation at St. Pauls
will have one of the handsomest
homes in the county. l am pleased
i to see the people taking the Interest
! in these matters that they are, be-
cause they mean much for the bet
terment of the community in which
they live, and will mean much more
in causing their children to settle
near the old home and help to make
it even a better community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

tConCllueu FfolH ase l.! -.
permanent and seemingly on most
healthful basis. We are all very
anxious that this become an accom-
plished fact" ~'.r"
Addressing editors Of Republican
:. .an-saaregs The statement declared
:.aa t::A naf,3A&i committee would
save .,>ea 2.aai:ied ::a5:trai?%. -; i.
.eeu aaza.t.e % ra:se, IL the Money
.acessary by the small ,gif, metnoG
This, however; was hradiy to be ex-
pected as this had been the first real
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

tionals in Europe by obiigihg the
Polish troops to evacuate Ukrainian
territory and the Rumanian troops to
evacuate~ Bukowina and also" asks
recognition Of the Ukrainian repub-
lie. '''.'' -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

We then drove over to the colored
school, and the colored folk had
taken thought for our comfort, and
about the time we were ready to
leave had spread magnificent din
ner for us on the picnic style. They
had everything you could desire, and
we all of us enjoyed the dinner. Mr..
Summer and the writer especially
seemed very fond of the cababge and
the manner in which it was cooked.
It may seem a little strange that
there should be cabbage at a picnic
dinner, but it was fine and just as
much enjoyed as the chicken DUMP
ling and the fried chicken and rabbit
and the pies and custards. j. K. Kin
ner's wife said she cooked the cab
bage and l think Mr.. Summer made
especial inquiry as to how it was done
so that he could tell his cook the
art. When we finished the colored
folk had their dinner of the same
good things to eat. Mr.. Summer and
Mr.. Bowman say they are ready to go
with me to any other colored schools
that I may desire to visit. l love to
have Mr.. Summer 60, because he,
like myself, delights in discovering
new territory and looking around the
countryside. So when we came back
we drove around by KILLERS Bridge
and on down to DR.. J. L. Bowers
home and back into the Columbia
road at Mt. Tabor church. 1t was
a beautiful day, and though the trus-
tees did not come, and l could not do
what went to do, the day was pleas
antly spent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
Remember the Newberry commu-

Remember the Newberry comnu-
rity fair December 2, 8 and 4. The
fair will open Thursday from 7:30
p. m. to 10 p. m. Friday from IL
a. m. to p. NJ. and 1880 p. m. to 10
e. m. Saturday 9 q. m. to 2 P. N.
Educational rally at new ccur.
house 1880 a. n.
Speakers: II. 3. 0. Williams. a.
5istant state gent. boys cluo work.
Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, assistant
state agent. home demonstration
rorh, Winthrop college.
Hon. J. E. Swearingen, state sll-
perirtendent of education.
Come to the fair, bring the family
and your friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
NO AMENDMENT NOW -
DECIDES COMMITTEE

Continued From Page ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
APPEAL BY HAYS 49,. .... =.
TO REPUBLICANS

CONTINUED From Page l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

Mems and Young Mems Over
cOats, good quality materials, in
brown. plaids. mixtures and. novel
ties; also plaid-back cloths. Ul-
sterette models. Sizes "a to 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
$500 Tailor's Serge

56-inch TaiIOr's Serge, a super
Tor high grade. all wool quality,
sponged and shrunk. In the sty-
lish midnight NMAe0 90
and navy blues. mn y UOsCC
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
Women's High Shoes

women's High shoes, lace and
button styles, of patent colt,
black kid and dull leathers: not
this seasons models; sizes in
=, the lot from 2 M-SS1.95
mo ExchnnRes-Ne RefundsD
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

40-ineh Box Leon Crepe De
CAine. rich lustrous. all pure silk
quality that will not slip. Full
assortment of wanted street and
eveniS, shades. including white.
flesh h,ma .i pink light #IAS2.@
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
15c and Csc
Handkerchief

wonon's Aandkerchiefs, EN-
broidered corner h Q IN s ched
: :5yls:; In stf ws,.s and #A1Oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
$3.50 jap Silk Waists

Good Quality Japanese SILK,
round neck styles. with en-
broidered fronts. White only.
Sizes So WM AC1 AZ
to as. mr. eDlsfO
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
Women's ST and
$1.25 Rubbers

Women's Rubbers, good quality;
sizes in the lot from NM-AhOc
tNc Exchanges. No Refunds, None
Sold to DesIersD
First Floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06

iaafsaL n one form or anethss. while
'to6dstufe Institutions turning cut
necessities, Aavs been conpslled to 70.
trsaoh and eDtyiot In their outposts."
Tho Carroll Herald oonfesses that
''when It looks forward and realises
that the June primaries VIII rid the
ststshouse OF the presence OF both
Harding and Havner one breathes .
Sigh Of relief. Nothing much has been
said Of that Havner boom for governor
latoiy and It is to be presumed It Will
not be much TO recken with In june
If Mr.. Bryan really plans to return
to the leadership Of his party he Will
find Il about as popular as when he
was leader says the Perry Chief.
Governor Harding wants to organ
ise tho national guard without telling
the men who enlist who their officers
win be. That's one secret Harding
viii be permitted to keep for long,
long while" says the Cedar Rapids
Gazette.
The Mason City Globe Gazette pre-
diets 'the people who are raising
prices to discourage orders that they
can't all. will not have TO make much
effort to discourage business when
conditions return to normal"
The Waterloo Times Tribune re-
marks that people win pay $50 per
pound for candy and then complain
about the high cost Of pound or
sugar"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06

his fsloaS bv pavtas haea - Dsasys
1Ast IN itself wssia ssDsas = b sea-
fsssion. But who u entitled sndsr che
code Of tie stAts to sslaAss . forssr
on payment Of Slos.>s 30 eovor the
sslss checks he had vttsesAr' And
n THIS sum simply ccversd the checks
who paid the costs Of search. eta.7
II he had blown . bank In storm
Lake and the sheriff had apprehended
him at Guthrie Center could he have
ssssaed and closed the incident by In
furuinx the bank who're he had hidden
tho ioots And could . sheriff In such
q case dytvs out 10 . straw stack.
hYinE In the doodle and increase the
bankors and the burglars Christmas
Jsys By handing one the swag and the
other his freedom to set busy with an.
other bank, still It 10 not easy TO sec
the essential difference between the
suppositious case and the storm Lake
incident as concerns tho criminal law.
Forgery Ia q common crime. perhaps
the felony most frequently committed
within the state. Such instances as
that 20 Chilly related by the Storm
Lake correspondent are direct sncour-
agement to that crime md such H.
legal and unwise leniency may be held
responsible for the frequency OF fell
oRtes Of that character.
Perhaps while Mr.. Havner. attorney
general OF Iowa, has been SO busy
seeking Sunday diversions to devour
no has overlooked this go-as-you-
please system exemplified at the
Storm Lake Christmas tide. Maybe II
would be well to call his attention to
It and inquire OF him as to the def
milton Of that other crime designated
as "compounding felony"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06

The supreme court Of the United
States Is entitled to the iAst gSs~ on
what congress meant when Il made q
law. II says II meant that beverages
can not contain more than a half Of
one per cent OF alcohol
That is the end OF the controversy
as to the standing Of alcoholic bev-
ersges under the law. Those who
have been selling and purveyins other
percentages greater than the one
half of one per cent are up against
the decision of the supreme court.
It Is time now for complete &C
auiescence In the new Zeal and to bid
the boose good bye. Every evidence
is offered tina. the T.. s. A. Is done
with II and that the law will be en-
forced. II Is time to quit rag chew
ing over II. The no beer no work
stunt has failed, Nobody much gave
II serious consideration. Those who
raised the issue were neslible COM
pared TO the vast army OF men who
put work and family support before
beer. The legal battle led by Eiihu
B. Root as attorney for the brewers
has ended in defeat OF the liquor In
terests. There are lot OF other things
to do waiting to be done. Let's turn
in and DO them. BY the time they
have been cleaned up perhaps we
shall have forgotten the booze
OF course the legal counsel for the
brewers and distiilers will not agree
to this program. They need the
money. But the average man who Is
the inside works that makes the
world turn round win keep on turn
ing It twenty-four hours day Just
the same. He'll perhaps take drink
while the stuff lasts when somebody
offers it but be is altogether too busy
to mourn long and deeply. Busy men
forget readily.
The baby born last night will know
little and care less about liquor, malt
or fermented or distilled. And the
ancient soak viii have to get along as
best he can. He viii probably con-
clude after a spell that he Is getting
along much better than when he bad
q sktnfuL
Let's go. The shows over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
CRIMINAL eapE eoLLlcIIoNl.

Storm Lake. Jan. Flour Of the
business houses OF Storm Lake re-
cs;ved something unique IN The form
of a Christmas present when 6asriff
II. N. Hoffman, prseented tAsm wtA
money to cover forged checks which
they cashsd some time 40.
The forger VS. ARRESTED In osthris
Center. and wa aloNsA - - tree
when he sent the SUM az S1e1.H -
the local authorities to cover the
checks.
TIE mans name u said TO b @. =
Brannon. nnd the checks belonged to .
paving company for which he worked
News Daspstch.
The case Is not unique in Iowa IN
less receiving the money on Christmas
may be so conaidersd- Collections
thru criminal procedure and use OF
shsr.ffs 90 collection agents can
scarcely be termed unique. It has
been done before and often.
BY what authority was forSer, ar
rested under . criminal chArg~ PSF
mitted to 60 tree upon reeaymsntr
That the man was guilty may be A.
sumed from his readiness 70 compound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06

AID to resl1snts Of ~ uu1sn psint-
err Rosns 1t CoioraAe Oprlnss. nv.
cry dollar e ~ large svm swas paae
into the treasury q che International
Union ~ tho membership. Not . dol
lar or dime was contributed or So
lioitod from persons outside the or
gsnisatien. The international Typo
graphical Union has OF late years
been assalled In certain quarters ~
an orUaniEation that does not believe
In progress. It has been branded a.
ultra conservative by younger craft
organizations that do not admire the
attitude OF the organization OF union
printers that enforce nationwide ar
bitration agreements With Its employ
ers In all branches Of the art of pub
fishing, from the largest daily news
papers down to the humblest OF
commercial printing offices. Yet such
policies pay In the opinion Of the av-
erage union printer With the advent
of the new year no can turn to Tho
statistical and financial columns OF
the typographical Journal and ascer'
tain that collectively as a trades
unionist ne has cash assets Of $i,70o.-
900 divided into various funds OF
which 100000 is to provide relief FOR
the aged and infirm in the form OF
pensions, over half million set aside
for death claims and ample sums pro-
vided 70 care for the 200 infir,n NOM
bers living a life of retirement, ease
and happiness at the Colorado Springs
institution that in reality and I'm
provements cost over three millions OF
dollars and II worth treble that sum
in the minds Of every one Of the TO-
600 union printers of this country.
Delving a bit deeper into statistics IL
might be ascertained that the aver
age yearly income Of the union print
ers OF this country and Canada comes
nearer to reaching the standards set
by federal authorities as the amount
necessary to provide a decent living
than any other craft. skilled or un-
skilled. Another interesting bit Of 'iata
might be found in the statement. dis
pleasing as It may be to the radicals
who do not approve Of union printer
policies Is the fact that less than
$4,000 has been expended by the /. =.
U. for strike benefits during the past
twelve months. The reason 10 quite
plain-strikes are not necessary and
do not occur under the arbitration
and mediation agreements in vogue
between the union printers and their
employers. While the reds and the
radicals do not approve, and condemn
this pioneer craft body. We can see a.
least some few things that may be
classed as benefcial In The conduct
and operation Of the international
typographical Union. 1t may not So
cure as many scare head news stories
In the press as others, but It's menu
hership is at least free from some OK
the worries Of those that DO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
BETWEEN WOOD AND PERSHING.
rroa,r p,n;S. naxa,<a1

BETWEEN WOOD AND PERSHINS.
[Cedar Rapids Gazette.1
Chances are Pershing's candidacy
would not get as far with the soldier
voters as Woods. Pershing was a
great leader. But while he may havo
had the warmest military support OF
his great army, he will not attract a
political support that Is SO strong. 1t
is as true as it is inexplicable that
the men Of the A. Z. F. largely have
expressed themselves in the negative
when Pershing was mentioned as q
presidential possibility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
GOOD RADIANCE.


a
thought timely drns
Russa
ruhearted shed others ~ where
applause they'll all be joyous. Russ strand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
IOWA OPINION AND NoTEA

The Cedar Rapids Tribune tlAbor)
attributes sugar shortage to the hog
SiSh American exporters who boarded
and shipped cAne and beet sugars to
England and to Europe to the end
that they might profit immensely
white tho housewife suffered because
she could not Can. the products OF
orchards and gardens. And for this
no one u responsible except those In
congress and Administrative circles
that wsre delegated With full powers
to protect the people, Ut failed woe
fully" insists the Tribune. Evan the
candy manufacturers havs been liter
ally rolling in wealth that oame from
the phenomenal sale Of sweets ITO the
manufacture Of which sugar FREEDOM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
Topics of the Tines

The code commission and the gov
arnor have locked horns and law
suit IL promised. Why not settle 1t
by the codeT' ,t@s
Chairman Hayes Is holding confer
ence with republican office seekers to-
day at Dss Moines. Talk about walk
ing the tight wire! y
Some military training u q fine
thing for youth but training along
lines that win make q good living
comes first. A good citizen is always
material for a good soldier,
The George Washington Is listed for
sale by Chairman Payne Of the ship
ping board. But suppose the presi-
dent should have to 60 to Japan!
Ience to b used In the red raids.
Then farther On They arc told that
they arc 70 use Reasonable 3uds-
ment" Now Just what In your "rea-
sonable Judgment - the right way
to use ons Of those treason peddIers?
Il there were only some way %
move ksx1oo and Russia together and
make sss 6ats Of two ohafTisA
80 -
=
a Rn1aAslphSa pastor 16ses . pou1d
a susar 49, premium for astsndancs
90 ths meu's babis class In hts Sunday
school But even that wouldn't get
ssms fsaisws out Of bed On Sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
Roland News Notes.
.ecial to Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland. Jan. ga basketball game
played by the American Legion team,
of Story City. and a local team here
resulted In victory for the Roland
team, the score being 2s to IS.
Messrs. and Mesdames H. ]. Amen
son and C. J. jacobson, Ed Guam and
family. irwin Thompson and Irwin
Shafland left Saturday night for Cali
forn!a. Mr.. Shafland will enter L.
land Stanford University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smedal and
baby. OF Atlanta, Ga. arc here visit
ing at the home Of the formers par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. @. Smedal.
The American Legion post win hold
a meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 8. at
the schoolhouse. At which time the
constitution will b read and adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06

E,.sAaats Nv. to an ass q isoysArs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06

clssss~ Wssse~ pse1 n WssA
caas3on. Jan. e.--Alss. O. =. NicholA
. sesn@ sssidsns q CaasssA 49, h
In Frssno. calif. ~ cans
TO Wright county in lSVs ana made
Clarion her home until Z few years
ago. she wAs shout - years - ass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
THE PRINTERS UNION
lCedar Rapids Tribune.l

Aside from being . trades union
pure and simple, the International
typographical Union can point with
pasdonabls pride to Its long record OF
accomplishments along fraternal lines.
During the last i've years It has dis
surSed t3.soo.oo0.. in round numbers.
for old age ,pensions. death benefits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
HANDY DIRECTORY
= o. rN9 -
MASONIC TEMPLE


n Masonic meetings.
" vlsIsers Aiwsys Welcome
Marshall LODGE NO. 'os a:
a. M. special communication er,dhy'
ysn. a First degree. c. c. jennings
w. NJ; John w. Wells. secretnIy'
o,oNer CHAPTER. No. 50, r. a;
NJ, Monday afternoon. Jan. ~
O'CLOCK. Three teams. ROYAL Ar.n'
supper n $3.50. George Gregory NJ
p, John w. wefis, secretary.
coreis~s d. Aidswsr connrane.rS
No. 80. x. r Tuesday. Jan. !, NJ Nv
Order Of the Temple J. =. FREDERICK
commander, John W. Wells, recorder
CENTRAL CHAPTER Ne. ST o, Z. .
special meeting Wednesday. Jan. l.
Y.so O'Clock. Installation. Mrs. j. r.
schults. w. NJ: Mrs. Archer Walton.
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
WHAT'S YOUR "PROGRAM"

ISPSI&SSk W kHcF 's'NR'J
There are more candidates for Of
flee In Iowa this year than we have
known for some time. And hardly a
one Of them has a platform worth
reading twice. For instance, we have
a folder from one man who wants to
be attorney general and he tells us
about what he used to do and what a
fine fellow he is. but not one word
does he utter on the pressing needs Of
the hour. Not one word that any
body will remember. 1t would seem
that this is to be the open season for
politicians only,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06

IOWA ixUAir ,,ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06

ana was : nsmssr ~ the NstAellDt
ehuych a. this city. mo y survives
~ six eAil1rou. The BODY WI -,
crSmAted anA the ashes bsovghs 20
Claslcp ana intsrssd Ia the GasieA
Uvssgrsan cemstery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-06
Iowa Newspapers
SPEAKING OF CALAMITY.
tSioux City Journal.]

One Of the calamities Of life occurs
when the man with false teeth at
tempts 10 eat butter scotch taffy.