davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27
Stnlicniidl. IS. So9r6unOert.

@erbltoffertrafte, oie 6ernii9en uno
Iunitigcn @crbe- nno NpprcturmitteI.
Die peri6icoenen 8erbeberfobren
mrroen sur 9aritellung gebradt.
Die 5tpeite gbteilltng eridlopft oie
2cbernerorbeitung: oas Sober i'm
aunitgcnerbc, I'M @eperbe uuo
S%anoipcrf, in Ser Snoultrie. Muf
Die 9(u%sgeltoltitng Ser funltgeperbli.
den slbteililno piirOe elm belonoercs
%Nugcnmerf eerid)tet, oenn iie lodte
mcit ii6er oas Sablide binalls Dem
&ublifum Sutereiie ob. Man peib,
oaB Die @otif, Die Henaiiiollce, oie
9arod5eit, oas Hofofo pr1dtige Sc.
oermaren gei9affen baben. Ser.
oorrageno i6one 2eoerbebGlter, Sc.
oerfalten, 9eltedfaiteu, Softer, Sat.
@terale, Stubllebnen ieben mir in al.
len oeiitiden Mufeen berbaltnisma.
Big ipGrli6 Sipdr uro Derlpren Inter
anbcren &unitperfen oerielhen Belt.
p%eriooen. @S galt oarlirl, in Sifen.
bad cine Sammlune 5u idaffen, oie
an Giite urlo @ielieitigfeit moeli6it
oas iibertraf, mas oieie Wtitieen ein-
5eln nno uunter InOerem" an 2eoer.
ar6eiten auf5utpeiien babcn, cine
|Sammluns gu peridaffen, Die iiber.
ii6tli6 5eigte, uelden Sang ole
funlteemerblidc 2~eoerarbeit our1 al.
lie 3eitalter genolnnen bat.
9lud) Der 8aliernfunit in Ser 9e-
oermare, man oenfe an Den 8auern.
giirtel, Den 2eoerforb, oas Bferoege-
Ii6irr, mar cine beionoere Ibteiluns
gepiomet. 0ie 2eoeruerarbeituns
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

Sernrobres g%egriinoet. @cnn man
Elm Snititut I'M meitgebenoiten Sinn
polfStiimli6 nernen fam, 10 fommt
Ser Sreptom-@ar 0ieIe ebrenoe
8c5eidnltng 5u. 8is @n6e 1917
mar iie bon nidt neniger ols T..
$4,000 8erionen beiuGt uno be.
iidti9t noroen.
llno pabrli6 nidt tpenig OcS
Sutereiianten CAB es bort gu leben.
4les, mas nit ben Sterlteu 5uiom.
m%cnbGngt, iibte ia idon bon iebcr
cine itorfe @n5iebung8fraft ouf mei-
te &rciie Ser breiten 8olfsmoiie aus.
ltno auf 6ieiem @ebiete gub es in
Greptoip auerlei 3u9frdftiges. 9os
groBe Sernrobr Der SrcptopsS tcrll-
uorte lit benn ot6 cine Scbens-
miir0igfeit oaererlten &anges. Wfit
leiner 21rge bon 81 Meter lit es
oos groBte Der @elt (oas Sernrobr
ser gcrfes : Sternparte miBt MIR
Is Wfeter, 0os Der 2id-S ternmarte
BLOB fiinf6ebn Meter). %NuBcroroent-
lid i6orfe uno oeutli6e @iloer Ser
@immelsforper meroen infolge Der
groBen @rennipeite 0ieies Snitru-
meitts er5ielt. Seine 2infe bat
einen 9urdmeiier bon 65 3cntime.
ter (oie 2inie oeS gleiGnomigen
Snitriiments ser gerfeS- Sterntporte
miBt 104 3entimeter, 0ie Der Sid
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

pflegen. 9ampf uno '@leftri8itdt
iorgen in ibnen fir Groft uno fir
2i9t, fir Sei5- unO S~dmel5mogli6-
fcitenL fir ale 6emii9en unO pbpii-
foliiden 3nede, oie Ser moOerne
@ilieni6aftler gebraudt.
S9on Die @eI6i6te ser Stern-
marte gibt Bieriiber nlall6erlei Muf-
l6liilie; iie gebt 10 8iemlid big Ing
groue Altertum 5ltriif. Wftt einfa'
den Observation-Disclosures, Die
bon Den iepeiIigen &rieiterbiitten
aus nertpanOt tpur0en, muroe Der
nddtli6e Simmel a6geiuGt. Sin
b%eitimmtes SDitem braften eigent-
li9 crit Die glraber IN Die Sternfun'
Sc binein. Die erIten offi8ieaell
@orten rii1rten oenn ar6 bon If.
men Der. Sic nuroen I'M 800
ber1rm in &airo erridtet unO nit
@ltrolabien ltno altaoranten altsge-
Mriiltet. SIM IS. SabrbuRbert miro
cine bon Ben Wongolen IN Wera-
CAB, @erlien, gegriinoete Sternpar-
tie piel eeriibmt. 3mei S%abrbunoqr-
tie ipdter erltono in Samarfant,
3entraloiien, cine @arte, oeren Sob
bon alien Sabgelebrten geprieien
tpltroe.
lin Sic glei9e 3eit ~Itattete elm 9a-
trigger in Niirn6erg cine Sterntparte
nit e%rleienen Snltrumenten aus.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27
1tniberiitat&itnOiem itnO 2e6rer.

Die 3eitungen ber0ffentGi9en cine
@rtlGrung Der 8erliner llniberiitdz
ten, Der ii9 3ablrei9e anbere s6O@>
f9ulen nngei9loHen baben. iiber bic
geforberte 3ulofiung Der 8plfsf4ulz
le6rer gum uniperItdts Itubium.
9arin beiBt es: Die timber
iitGt erfenne Die 8ere9tigung
unO 8eitrebunsen Der @olfsf4uIs
lebrer nod elmer befieren ~ongemeinen
gerufsbilbung poIfommen an unb
fei germ bereit, Bel Der Meuorbnung
~mit3ubelfen. Die l1niperiitGten unO
tc9niI9en 9Odfaulen ieien obe.
ni9t geeignet, ben 2e6rern bieienige
ausbilbung gu bieten, bic i'm SnS
tereRe bcs @cbeibens Der @olfsf9ule
erforberli9 1T. Die gfli9t Der
uniOeriitat lei es, nit alien &rdften
auf @rholtung Oes wihenf9aftli6en
2ebens 0eutf9IanOs bebo9t gu feiu.
@erbe bieier pifenf9aftli9e @eiit
ni9t i6on in ben fir Dos Stubium
pprbereitenben S9ulen etngeimpft, 10
erlabme bas sefamte geiitige 2eben
unierer SNation. Nus biefen @rpdz
gungen leralls miife bic ltniberiitat
Berlin nadbri:dli4iten @iafpru9 err
beben, baB Die 4%usbilbung Der
8plts19ullebrer o~usnabmslps ouf
bic l1nioeriitdten ii6ertragen iperbe,
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

Der @roBitdoter perbinOet nit
Dem @egriff Sterntparte Die 8or.
Iteaung bon einem miIIenIAaftli9en
Snititut uno einent mcbr oOcr nee
niger umfangreiden @ebditoefom'
pier. 9enn 6eitt5utoge iino Die
Sternnorten nidbt mebr iene bei6ait-
li9 gelegenen Sauier, Die iiber Elm
poar m6Bige Ternrobre unO @teB-
initrumente perfiigen, Ionoern Stat-
ten, Die nit alien Sineiieu Ser mo-
0ernen Ge9nif ouSgeItattet 5u ieiu
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27
0iiteln ans &uieseers uSeimsarten"

SIN nSeimgarten", &ofeggers mo-
natsI6rift, Die iebt unter. Der f4neiz
bigger 2eitung Oes jungen 8. 8. Hoz
fe99er iie6t. lafen mir folgenbe See
mertungen auf:
Gin Wunf4: 9dtt' i9 cine
9iitte auf elmer 1onnigen NIm nit
elmer Sub. Elm paar 9iibnern un5
einem 9ausgartl = RepAblif, Sreiz
Felt, usroBe 3eit" unb Der gauge
iibrige S6pinbel tonnte mir seitob=
len tperben.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27
Das Offenbacber
Ieder= muSGMtn.

belt rno @egentpart oner @0Ifer 5u
eiuer m0gIidit Iiidenloien 9aritel.
ling 5u bringen.
Sn elmer 8eit, in Ser Die 8erlt.
fe oitf iebeiu @ebiet sur Sodgruppe
iid auiammenidlieBen, eri6eint es
Elm foIgeridtiger @eoanfe, aud oas
@r6eitsergebnis elmer 10 itarfen
Grippe ii6erii6tIid in einer umfoi.
Icnoen SommIltno 5uiommen 3u bal.
ten, int elmer Sommlitne, Die es or.
Iei6tert, ii9 fiber berufli6e 9iuge
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27
k4lLlLtz IE1&1 1kUk{LR
2ebcrtapete. Safer arguitls.

mar besbal6 Elm beinabe iel6ltper.
ftdnOlider @eoanfe, gu beriu0en, in
Sffenba6 ali Oas gu iauimeIn, mas
an bieieu bacterial intereiiiert. 9lls
@nb5iel i6pebte Dor elm 9euti6es
2eocrmuienm, elm Mltieim in Dem
5lndf)it Ourf oie unteritiibung Der
Sfienbadler, Der bciiiiden 2cbcrin.
Ouitrie, meiterbin ober Ser gatl5cll
oeutiden 2eoerfadfreiie aGes plan.
mdBig gu elmer Sammlung 3uiam.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27
5tHrtt1udrtRtt.
ArahFr Ar rratru Erhamrr uuh 6trrnpartRn. - Daa TrFptnuFr
8rrnrntr allrn annRrEn ~rbFrlPgFn.

in Berlin lit in oieier Siniidt gOr.
bilolides eeIeiitet morOen. Die
Sterniparte in Sreptom lit i'm 2aufe
ser Sabre Ser gelomten 8ep0lfcrrng
Ser &ei6sbouptItoot, notnentGid ben
biGoungsbefliilenen &reiien Der &r.
beiteri6oft, elm gutter 6reuno uno
@ertraltter ~getporoen. Sic nuroe
i'm Sabre 1896 bon ibrem bisberiget
9ireftor Or. S. O.. S(rdenbolO unO
ocn Mitglieoern oeS &omitees fir
oie Serlte1nne oes Ir1enbolOi9en
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

9os Sffenboder 2%eOermuieum
hat olf sic geiu1er Der in oieiem
%sSriibiobr a~bgebaltenen groBen 6ranf-
furter MeIie, DEFENDERS ouf oieie-
liiaen, sic nit ibrer Heiie nad Der
MoinItaot aid oen 3med beriolgten,
@infa1fe in 2e0erortifeln 3u MAIDEN,
cine beoeutenoe an5iebungsfraft
nusaeiibt. 9ie NGbe Sffenbads
ABB ie0em Die @0gli1feit, einen
SlbIte6er mad Oieier Sodburg Der
9eoerqemtnnung 5it NADER uuO oas
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

2eSermuIellm gu beiuGen. @rof. Sl1.
go @%berbarot, Ser iid ais Setter Der
$ednil6en 2ebranitalten einen Seq.
men gemadt bat, bat ii1 beIonoere
Beroienite altdJ I'M oas 3uIton0e.
fommen oes 9elttiden 2e0ermuIe.
1tms %ertporben. lteber Die 3iele, Die
i'm Ieiteten un6 iiber Die gtnfGnge
oes M1tielrms bat er ii6 +. ct. in Ell.
nem @eleitport ausfiibrlib ortsge-
ipro6en.
@s gibt MIR tpenige oeutfde StGo-
te, 0ie auf misunderstanding bebeitt-
famen Snouitriegebieten git iolber
@eltung gelangt iin0 tpie Sffenbo6
ouf ben beioen groBen eng bertpan0.
ten @e6ieten Ser 2eoerer5engltng
nno Ser 2eoerberarbeitung. @s
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27
irana6fiidle @iQfGr.

Sran5Diiidc @iafGr. 8or fun
gem biclt cine Stlloeitin Ser 9ci0el-
berger llniperiitdt aus 6lelsbur9
III 2lionigsbaien eilen 8ortrag,
nel6er ltreng iadli1 Die Mbltim-
mung III Der 5tpeitcn Gone oeS BIB
irimmlmgsgcbicteS in S1lestpig-
0olitein behanDcltc, in Ser Sugeno-
grippe ser 9eutiNclt Yolfspartei.
Mitten in ibrcn slllsfiibrungcr milr.
De iie bon 5tuci fran5olii6cn l1eber-
lua1enoen pcrbaftet rno miro felt
ocm in GefaligeniGaft gcboltcn.
Spdseit i'm chemaligcn id6Iii@en
a0nissbaus. Gie Yrin3ciiin Mar-
saretc bon SodiclL Gltcltc 9odter
oes friiGercn &onigS bon Sa9lcll,
pltroe oicicr Gage nit Dem cbeuali-
gen Grbprin5cn 6rieorid) @iftor b.
So~ben5oucrn- Sigmaringcli i'm idle
.iii6en ShloB Spbiqcnort %getrant.
Die firdlibe Srainlng bat Ser On
fel Der Brinaeiiin 8rin3 Mtar BON
Sadien poa5ogcr, Der 5lir 3eit in
Der Seeliorge In Der Gr5oi03eie
@iinden tdtig lit.
Nur in einsm iinb ale 2eute
~fnnfpn1tpnt. in ihrpr cSnfongenuena1
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

mengetragen perOen ioate, mas se-
eignet lit, oas 10 rielieitig berpeno-
bare Bacterial in ieinem @~erOegang,
feinem @eien, ieiner 8earbeitung,
feinem @ebrnuh in Der @ersangen.
a. IN Anno n N--G A0On
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

gu unterridten, in ibr alles gu fin.
Den, mas oltf Dem 9crufsgebiet &C.
genitanO fadliden Sudens fem
falln, in Ser Die 8erufsoemeini1oft
NIT Stanoesltol5 al oas nieoerlegt,
mas @egentpart uno 8ergangenbeit
ouf ibrem Arbeitsfelo geidaffeu ba-
ben.
9o3 2e0ernniieum balite ii9 noG
folgenoen @elidtspunften ollf. 9ie
critic 9lbteilung 5eiete Die 2eoerer5elt-
gung, oas 2eoer in feinem @eroe-
gang. @rGporierte @ruppen fiibr.
ten Die Siera Dor, oeren @G1te fir
0ie 2eoerer5eltglng bon 8eoeutung
iino. @s folgen Die roben SGrte,
oie &obitoffe Ser @erberei utlo Sc
oeritOuItriq, sic @erbItoffe ltno oie
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

@it ieoem SortiNritt Der Ct.
fenntnis miro elm lieues 8unoer
gcboren.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

Grandchildren. 9eutI6e Nrbeit. 2eDer>
IGnitt. forbi9 bemolt. IA. Sabr>
1un0ert.
Notwithstanding bil0ete Die liif-
~fenloIe @rgdr5ung ser i'm Wlrieum
bertretenen @egenltdnOe, iomobl nad)
Ser fiiuitlerii6en, ols nod Ser geo.
gropbii6en, naturipiieni6aftli6en
uno te6niiGen Seite.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

.@iiien sic i6ou oaS 9eueItc2
Ser alte &radnagel bat feline 8ir-
tin ge6eiratet."
n9as iiebt Dem alien @ei5bals
abnlid; bod BLOB, oamit er ibr fei-
men 9obn mebr au 8ablen braudtl"
Washington Journal., 1920-08-27

Nur in einsm finb ole 2eute.
tpniequent; in ibrer Sntoniequen5!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
COTTON SPACING FOR BOIL
WEEVlL CONDITIONS

/ Clemson College, Feb. From
the Extension Service of Mississippi
comes the following report Of expert
merits in spacing cotton to find the
best practice in the presence OF the
boil weevil. Farmers in the boil wee
vii territory of this state should profit
by the lessons suggested.
SIN the early days Of the boil wee
vii there was popular notion that
cotton should be planted on wide rows
and thinned to three or four feet
apart in the rows in order that the
sunshine would have something to do
in controlling the ravages of the
weevil. Table No. 2 gives results
from spacing for seven years. From
this table it will be noted that in
creased Yields were obtained from 5
l-2 foot rows, spaced IL inches, even
on land producing more than bale
to the acre. For general practice
on land producing this much it is
better to plant on four foot rows and
then 20 8 or 10 inches in the drill.
The yield will be practically as good
and cultivation can be continued later
without injury to the cotton. There
will also be less danger from rottlng
should there be excess moisture con-
ditions in the early fall. Individual
stalks having large space are inclined
to vegetative growth and are later
fruiting than stalks having little
SPACE. The limbs on close-spaced
stalks are short which fruit early and
rapidly. The big vegetative branches
on stalks having more space fruit late
with some of the large branches hav-
ing practically no fruit at all"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
"sMOKE.CRAZED CRANKS"
Writes Oregonian and Senator Pad
sett Is Charmed.

Columbia, Feb. 5.-The Senate has
received letter from William Ha"lor
of Heppner, Oregon, commencing it
on passing the anti-smoking bill. Mr..
Haylor says:
81 want to commend you gentlemen
lin your efforts to establish law
which will hold the smoke-crazed
cranks within the bounds of decency
and compel them to show respect to
the ladies and also to a great many
men who detest the smell and degrad-
ing effects of tobacco, especially in
dining rooms and all public eating
places
The bill was introduced by Sena-
tor Padgett and was promptly killed
by the House. ". J. {.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
RED CROSS RELIEF
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

The following citizens are request
cd to serve OIL the relief committee
from their respective wards, and CO.
onerate with the Red Cross during
the influenza epidemic. The duty OF
each committee is to find out the sick
needing assistance and report to the
Office Of ]. \. Burton. If in need of
a nurse report to Mrs. Frank r.
Hunter.
Ward Arthur kibler, chairman;
". A. Hill. H. D. Whitaker.
Ward 2-W. G. Mayes, chairman;
B. H. Havird, Sims G. Brown.
Ward sc. B. Spinks, chairman;
C. R. Wise, P. E. Anderson.
Ward 4-John H. Wicker, chair
man; A. J. S. Langford, R. c. Boyls-
ton.
Ward 5-Jesse Jones, chairman;
W. H. Hardeman, John Livingston.
Central Con,mittee-Geo. W. Sum-
mer. chairman; NJ L. Spearman,
Eugene S. Blease, Z. F. Wright.
These committees will need funds
and they ask any one who wishes to
contribute to this to send or carry
their contribution to ". ". Crcmer,
treasurer, at the National bank.
Geo. W. Summer,
Chairman
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
NURSE COMES
AT OPPORTUNE TIME
She Will Serve Entire County-Cails
May BE Left at Rest Room
Physicians Will Cooperate.

To the Members Of the Newberry
County Chapter Of the American
Red Cross:
We are glad to announce to yor
that our chapter has secured the SER
vices of Red Cross community
nurse. We are calling upon YOU to
give her your hearty cooperation.
She comes to us at an oppottunetlne
Although the Influenza epidemic has
not reached an alarming stage IN our
county, we have no assurance but
that it may do so at any time now. so
il behocves US to marshal our forces
and be prepared for any emergency.
We desire it understood in the be-
ginning that the services Of the nurse
are not confined to the town of New
berry. but on the other hand, she
will answer calls in any part OF the
county. wherever her services are
needed.
We are depending upon the physl-
clans, and the members OF the hed
Cross auXiliaries to notify us of the
homes in which her services are de-
sired. Please leave the calls at the
Rest Room.
The nurse comes to us not as a
private nurse, but as a community
nurse, and as such she will make as
many visits and care for as many
people as possible.
If we have severe epidemic,
naturally, she can not spend much
time in any one home. And, so we
desire to secure the names in every
community of all who have had ex-
perience in nursing the sick, and who
will be willing to help out in that COM
munity, if their services are needed.
These helpers can work under the dl-
rection of our community nurse.
! Volunteers for this service will please
send their names to Mrs. Frank X.
! Hunter, chairman of Red Cross Nur-
| ing committee.
An automobile has been ordered for
the nurse. but until the car arrives
we are depending on volunteers to
take the nurse from place to place.
Volunteers for this service may leave
notice at the Rest Room.
John B. Settler, n. D.,
Chairman Newbery County Chapter
American Red Cross.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

In his book, War in the Garden
of Eden,' Kermit Roosevelt gives a
picturesque descriptions Of restaurant
life in the Arabian baZars: Il wan
dered off into the bazar 10 get some
thing to eat. In native fashion |
first bought big flap OF bread from
an old woman and then to a pickle
booth to get some beets, which l
wrapped in my bread. Next l pro-
ceeded to meat shop and ordered
some lamb kababs roasted. The
meat is cut in pellets, spitted on rods
six or eight inches long and laid over
the glowing charcoal embers. In the
shop there are long tables with
benches beside them. The customer
spreads his former purchases, and
when his kahabas are ready he eats
his dinner. He next proceeds to a
coffee house, where lie has a couple of
glasses of tea and three or four dimi-
nutive cups of coffee to top off, and
the meal is finished. The Arab eats
sparingly as rule, but when he gives
or attends banquet, he stuffs him.
self to his utmost capacity"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
Earele.Hughes.

Miss Grace Thelma Eargle of New
berry and Mr.. Jesse j. Hughes OF
Amory. Miss. were married Satur-
day evening at 7:15 o'clock by Rev.
R. F. Cogburn of the O'Ncall Street
Methodist church, at the parsonage
of the officiating minister. This IS
the elimination of a beautiful ro-
nance begun here last August. In
that auspicious month Mr.. Hughes
came to Newberry with other men
to install some new machinery in the
Newberry cotton mill. He fell in
love with the young girl and when
the other members Of his party re-
turned to their homes after finishing
their work here he remained behind
to engage in a little personal work
for himself, which proved acceptable
to the young lady individually. 1t
all resulted in the happy marriage
lust recorded. The bride is the
charming daughter of Mr.. j. j. Ear
gle and numbers many friends in her
circle, who wish her much happiness
in the hope of long and prosperous
life. Mr.. Hughes and his lovely bride
left for his former home i'll Alisslssl-
ppi and after months stay with his
people in lAmory the devoted couple
will return and make their home in
N,,,.heT.rZ-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
TWICE A WEEK. $500 A YEAA
DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE
SUPPORT IN TREATY FIGHT
"If Republicans, Blind to Overwhelm-
ing Necessity for Honorable Peace,
Force Issue Into Arena Of Politics.

New York, Feb. 5.-Democratic
leadership in the senate has stood for
unqualified ratification of the treaty
of peace, Homer S. Cummings, chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee, declared in an address tonight
at the testimonial dinner given him by
the National Democratic Club. When
that became impossible" he added,
''it has stood for such reservations as
would preserve the spirit of the docu-
ment and make it's resubmission un-
necessary"
''If Republican leadership" he con-
tinued, "blind to overwhelming ne
cessity for an honorable and speedy
peace, drives this issue ultimately in
to the arena of politics, the Demo
cratic party will unfaltegingly take up
the gauge of battle. Upon that issue
we shall have the support of the
moral and spiritual forces of the ma
ton. We shall have the support Of
the churches of the land. We shall
have the support of the business in
terests, which are now suffering from
the delay in the restoration of the
peace of the world. We shall have
the Support of the laboring men of
Americas who>do not want to be
| driven again into war, and we shall
have the SUPPORT ofSwomen of the
United States"
Abiding to the committee Of III
Republican national committee, Chair
man Cummings said if the committee
fever meets cit win be necessary to
cali out the. militia to preserve order"
p He characterized the Si&ty-sixth
Congress as "the most melancholy
ffailure in legislative history"
CAS- for holding the Wilson admin
istration to an account for it's stew
ardship," Chairman Cummings said,
''ninety-two Investigations set on
! foot at enormous cost have produced
nothing that was worth the expendi-
t. ture of a dollar, except to oem on
strate that this war has been fought
out to a successful conclusion with
out scandal, Or fraud, or graft"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
Death of MIR. Press Cannon.

Mr.. Isaac Preston Cannon died of
Bright's disease at his home in the
Utopia section of the county on
Friday night at II o'clock and was
buried at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at New Chapel, service by
Rev. G. F. Clarkson. Mr.. Cannon was
56 years old. He was the eldest son
of the late Dr. D. A. Cannon, and
is survived by his widow, formerly
Miss Richards of Columbia, two
sons and two daughters: Mrs. E. n.
Foy of Cartersville, Miss Mary Can
non, David and Sherwood Cannon,
and also by three sisters and two
brothers: Mrs. A. w. Attaway of
Ninety-Six, Misses Daisy and Belle
Cannon. Mr.. c. H. Cannon OF New
berry and Mr.. R. S. Cannon of Rock
Hill. The deceased was a grandson
of the late Isaac Herbert of New
berry. He leaves many friends and
relatives to mourn their loss, a. he
was held in the highest esteem by
the people of the county, and especi-
ally by those among whom he spent
his life and was more intimately
known for his sterling worth as man
and citizen. 1t does not fall to the
lot of many to live his entire life at
the home where, he was born, as it is
recorded of MIR. I. P. Cannon, whose
death ends life of usefulness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
CAPITAL NEWS AND GOSSIP
(By John K. Aull.)

!
resolution week before last without
dissenting vote. and it went to the
house the first of last week and was
referred to the ways and means COM
mittee, where it so far has remained.
There is much opposition to the
adoption of the resolution. both IN
the ways and means committee and
among the members of the house. 1t
is probable that the committee de-
sires to feel the pulse of the farmers
before its reports the resolution, and
it is assumed that is why it has been
held in committee so long. The main
opposition to the resolution comes
from farmers in the house, who are
suspicious of the proposal to send
experts among the farmers to in
struct them on crop diversification.
The house Friday adopted a con-
current resolution empowering The
borrowing of $4,000, if so much
be needed, to be used by the State
, board of health in its campaign
against the influenza epidemic. The
resolution will be sent to the senate
when it copvenes Monday night.
A bill which has created deal of
interest is that of DR.. Barnwell of
Charleston, providing for board of
medical examiners to be appointed
by the governor on the recommends
ton Of the South Carolina Medical
! society. The main opposition to the
bill is that it has no osteopaths,
chiropractors, dentists; ETC., among
f; the personnel of the board, their
contention being that these are a
part of the medical profession and
! should be given representation. The
bill comes up as a special order Mon:
! day night, after being recommitted
| on a test vote last week.
! An important bill on the calendars
of both houses is that providing for
absent voters to cast their ballots by
mail. This is to protect the hun
dreds of railroad men and travelling
men who are compelled by the ext
gencies of their positions to be alb
Sent from the precincts on election
: days.
The senate has passed the Ridgell
: bill providing for State administra-
! ton building to cost s500,000, and it
has been sent to the house and re-
! ferred to the ways and means COM
mittee. There was large majority
: Of the senate in favor of the build
! ing, bet it is probable that it will
not have such easy progress in the
lower body.
Among the important bills which
probably will be passed before the
end of the session, one which Gov
e,nor Cooper has stressed the need
Of. is that for the enlargement Of
!: the powers Of the South Carolina
+ Public Service Commission. An ad-
miniStration measure has been intro
duced ard has been presented to the
!: house by Mr.. Meares of Fairfield. a
similar measure has been prepared
! by the public utilities operators in
South Carolina and will be introduc-
ed this week, it is thought.
The senate and the house adjourn
ed Friday and will reconvene tomor-
row night.