davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
The Complete international Harvester Line

Harvesting Ensiiass Tractor Disk
Pcksrs Har1ovs
""'e' Huskers and Shred Orchard
.S .'~s' A" dsrs sprtnssooth Harrow
Iu'a 0'""''s Shelters Pegtooth Harrows
Headers -. ... -,
Observation-Disclosures pee4 roos ...H u. ~ '''
- ' Rat and Bsa. pri,la Flexible Peg
shocksrs Caltva'ofs o..A.-. c-,.u.
rhrssh.r, Pulisn o"s-.o0e cs'''vston
' cuit-pseksrs tsoii
uayins Machines Seedsas Pulvsstssrs)
Mowers Cotton Power Machine.
sulky Dump Rakes Plain Grain Drills
Delivery Drills kerosene Ens'nes
Tedders Broadcast essdsrs Ns'o'"s .os'n~
8eedes NeToss"s
wds-rack sssdsrs Ao'os TRUCKS
Rskes Endeess seeders oA-
stacksrs n" - ~~
conn. sweep "sAss Hemp Drills
and staeksrs onsAorss wheat Drill Sspassos
Bsins Fsrtilssr and Lime Farm Wagons
p,,.h.,. sowses Farm Trucks
Trveks
w" "'"'''"'
Corn Drills Tractor Povs sprsaAsss
Planters Tractor orub-erssksss Straw spreading
Combined and Riding tachmsnts
Cotton Drills Walking Plows Stalk Cutters
Walking Listers Hillside Pows Feed 0rinders
widstrsad Listers subson Plows
Tractor Listers Two-way Plows 0rindsn
Twohorss Cultvators Disk Plows Tractor Huchss
Cutivators Cane Mil.
Lister cuvasors Reversible Disk Har
Motor cuivators rows
Binders Tandem Dick Hsrrovs Binder Twin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
CITIZENS ASK $500
| FOR TEACHERS AID
North Washington 0rganiza'
ton Says They Need 1t
THROUGH Summer.

Congress was urged to give the pub
lie school teachers Of the District
fiat bonus of $500 cash each not later
than June 80 to help them through
the summer months in a resolution
adopted at a meeting of the North
Washington Citizens Association last
night at the Church of the Advent.
Gen. C. H. Ourand, chairman Of the
school committee Of the association,
proposed the resolution and said that
teachers have to go through the sum
mer months with the small savings
pay from June to September:
W. w. Bradley said 1t is shame
to the District Of Columbia that the
school teachers here do not get more
money. Copies Of the resolution were
directed to be sent to the Senate and
District Commissioners and the board
Of education.
Replies for Police.
In reply to an inquiry from the
association asking for better police
protection on North Capitol street be-
tween street and Michigan avenue
Lieut.. L. j. Stoli Of No. 10 precinct
appeared before the association. Ae
said although No. 10 as we'll as other
QTeClnCtS suffers from AdSA ~ AeAA'
1t Is policed as well as 1t possibly can
be with the limited force available.
In answer to the charge that patrol.
men ride on the street cars from I
street north to Michigan avenue, he
said It .ras possible the men may
have ridden IN order to ring in at
box many blocks distant. but that
every beat Is covered by o walking
patrolman. In addition. Lieut.. Stol!
said there Is a mounted policeman and
several motor cycle and bicycle pe-
licemen.
Lieut.. Stoll urged members Of the
association to get In direct commit
nication with the precinct II anything
is wanted rather than to call head.
quarters. He said In the majority OF
cases the precinct can handle the mat
ter without calling in the central Of
fee.
Asks Too High Rent.
Frank r. wheater, chairman Of the
committee on press and postal facili-
ties, reported that Postmaster Chance
at ist and T streets, where 1t wal
proposed to establish a branch post
Office to serve the lexington and
Eioorlingdale territories. has asked
too much rent and that Mr.. Chance
viii not taxa the building. In the
NJ >antiine -.fr. Wheater said. efforts
viii be made to secure another build
ing.
A report by W. W. Reisinger rec.
ington terminal wholesale market
with loading facilities direct from
cars was adopted.
F. r. wheater presided in the alb.
sence Of Washington Topham, presi.
dent Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
LAURETTE TAYLOR GETS
AN OVATION IN LONDON

LONDON, May 3.-An enthusiastic
audience packed every corner Of the
Garrick Theater tonight for the post
poned performance of "One Night in
Rome" which. when it was presented
in London for the first time last
Thursday night. was broken up by a
gallery demonstration. At the close
Of the first act, when each member Of
the company took a separate curtain
call. Miss Laurette Taylor. the star,
was given an ovation.
The performance went with the
utmost smoothness and there was no
sign of anything but good will. The
large number of prominent person
ages present included Ambassador Da-
Wis and Mrs. Davis. whose box was
draped with the Anglo American colors
long line of people had waited out
side the theater from l o'clock this
afternoon to secure seats for this
evenings performance.
At the conclusion of the play the
orchestra played The Star Spangled
Banner" and God Save the King"
and Miss Taylor made a brief speech
of thanks for her reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
|11OTH ARTILLERY WILL
|CELEBRATEAT PIKESvILLE
May 90 Set for Gathering Of Men
Dinner for Officers PIE
cedeS It,

Members Of the 10th Field Artillery
will celebrate the first anniversary OF
their return to the United States. May
81. 1919. at field day to be held al
Pikesville. Md, May %. Members OF
the 1st Battalion of the regiment
who are all District men, will par
ticipate.
Plans for the reunion are being
worked out by Col Washington Bowie
of Baltimore. Col. Leroy Heron. who
commanded the local battalion. has
charge Of arrangements for men OF
his battalion. Committees will be APP
pointed from each of the three bat
teries. and letters will be sent before
the end of the week to every man in
the regimnt. notifying him of the
event.
A dinner for the officers of the regi-
ment will precede the field day. and
will be held on the evening of May
% at the Kennel Club. near Baltimore
There is to be meeting Of the COM
mittees from the two battalions in
Baltimore Monday to make further
plans for the reunion.
1t is the aim of the officers. Col
Heron stated today, to get every mar
in the regiment at the reunion field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
WITNESS SAYS SULLIVAN
THREATENED WITH DEATH
Nick Cohen IL Called the "Master
Mind" by Easter
day.

NEW YORK. May 4-Evidence of
threats by Nicky Arnstein, against
the life Of David w. Sullivan. Wall
street broker, under indictment in
connection with the marketing of
stolen securities. when Sullivan
threatened to refuse to dispose of the
securities, is contained in the record
of testimony given ~ w. W. Easter
day. stock broker. filed with United
States Commissioner Alexander Gil
christ. jr. The evidence was given
during an examination in connection
with the bankruptcy proceedings
against Sullivan and Arnstein. who
is wanted by the police as the alleged
master mind" in bond plots, tnvolv-
ing more than 100000.
yesterday, in his testimony. also
recited statements alleged to have
been made by Arnstein that he could
obtain s10,O0O.OO0 worth of securi-
ties yesterday expressed the opinion
that Nick Cohen, under indictment
with Arnstein, was the master mind,
in carrying out the conspiracy and
that Arnstein acted more as coun-
sci.
yesterday told how Sullivan became
connected with the transactions and
of meetings with Arnstein ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
SETS ASIDE CONVICTION.
Court Of Appeals Acts In Case Of
Charles c. Sinclair.

The conviction OF Charles c. Sinclair
and his sentence to one year at Deco
guam for granddaughter was set aside
yesterday by the District Court of APP
peals in an opinion by Chief Justice
smyih. tSinclair caused the death Of his
friend. Henry Tolson. who was a guest
in his automobile. which Sinclair drove
into q tree. The appellate court held
that the jury's delberation should have
been confined 10 the allegations of the
indictment, and II the death was not
caused by unlawful speeding and
reckless driving" he was entitled to
be acquitted. The trial justice charged
that Sinclair was guilty II the death
followed some negligent act" Of the
accused,
A new trial Is ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

The graduation uniforms Of the
midshipmen at Annapolis cost 1920,
and this amount. at the rate Of $3.50 a
year. Is taken from the $500 a year
which the United States pays to the
youth from the moment he is admitted
to the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

day. The field day comes on Sunday
and the entire day will be devoted to
sports, meetings and gatherings Of all
kinds to talk over "old times" when
the regiment was in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Cohen out Of which. he said, an agree
ment was reached by which Sullivan
and his concern should receive Is per
cent Of the profits and Arnstein and
Cohen IS per cent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
NEWS FROM SILVERSTREET

Silverstreet, May 3.-Farmers in
and around Silverstreet are getting
along nice with their work. 1t looks
now as if spring has come to stay:
The teachers are busy preparing
for commencement.
The young Lutheran pastor and
wife seem to be beautifying their
home with vines and flowers. Lights
have recently been installed in the
parsonage.
The little Methodist chapel is
about ready. Sunday school was held
there last Sabbath.
John Berry attended conference at
Newberry last week.
W. S. Glenn of Saluda visited his
mother, Mrs. Jane Glenn last Sunday.
Mayer Havird is making a speciality
Of selling graphaphones at his store.
T. Lake and brother have garage
where autos are repaired on short
notice.
Mrs. T. E. Epting Of Newberry
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gusts Leitzsey last week.
Mrs. Sallie Golden was called to
Ahheville by the Illness Of her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Forest and Miss
Ida Glenn Of Saluda were visitors at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
WHY TIE SALVATION
ARMY ASKS FOR FUNDS
dior The Herald and News:

Editor The Herald and News:
When one stops and thinks over all
the problems that confront us today,
which after ali, is really more vital
than the lc-.nakiHg Of 4 man, setting
ll;in cn his feet, putting another
chance in his way, and giving him
back to his children and wife, or the
community, as an asset instead Nof a
liahjlitvoo If ever there was a piece
of real practical citizenship work, it
is surely this. It is this work, as
known only by. the chosen few who
labor III this field, or are saved and
devote their future lives to this hu-
mani.arian work, that really know
what the Salvation Army does, and
that IS why when it asks for the
support in its various places of en-
deavor, that the people should freely
give, and why it should appeal to
every man. woman and child to give:
Here, at least, is one agency OF
uplift work which overlaps no other,
FOR the Salvation Army reaches men
whom the churches and all other
agencies combined do not reach with
the same appeal. The Salvation
Army worker knows ''The man who is
down and the man knows that the
worker knows him, and hence there
is mutual feeling OF understanding
sympathy that is true of no other
hand that reaches out to him.
: N doing such Work. every hour IN,
the day, every day II the year. the
Salvation Army has right to ask
this support as it has faithfully SER
we'd.
The people of Newberry during
MAY 10th to goth will see that these
faithful followers who lift the bur
dens from the shoulders of the weak
and oppressed, shall not ask In VAN:
One Who Knows.
W. L. B.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04

toilet room; that a new floor be laid
in the auditorium, which will be used
for regular meetings Of the Post,
giving entertainments, athletics sports
(such as volley ball and basket ball) /,
and social gatherings and dancing.
The comnlrree believes that it can
offer a plan for financing the i'm
provements. contemplated within the
Post itself, and yet will not prove a
burden to. the members Of the Legion.
Fellow Legionaires come out to the
meeting Thursday night and help
make Post No. "a one Of the best
Posts in South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Coroner F. NJ. Lindsay is announc-
ed for reelection.
Mr.. ]. D. Wheeler is announced as
a candidate for clerk Of court.
The Newberry County College club
will hold a meeting tonight, Monday,
in the court house.
It is to be hoped the affirmative
voters will not forget the special
election next Friday.
The fire on Sunday morning at
about 10 o'clock was confined to an
automobile over in New Brooklyn.
Today and tomorrow are the days
for the expert demonstration OF
cooking by electricity at the office of
Goggans and Cameron.
One result of the baseball game
Thursday: Ferd Scury got broken
finger. Ferd doesn't seem to mind
little thing like that.
Clinton crphanage and the second
team of Newberry college played
baseball here Saturday. The score
was 13 to 9 in favor of Newberry.
Next Thursday the last game of
the intercollegiate baseball season
will be played at College Park be-
tween the Citadel of Charleston and
Newberry.
Thirty-fve years is long time for
one man to have been delegate to
every county convention consecutive
ly. This is the record of Delegate
John Henry Chappell.
The high school carnival Friday
night cleared about $3.50. It was a
merry affair and much enjoyed by
many people. Miss Caroline Weeks
was crowned queen Of the carnival.
The first person in Newberry to
initial an electric stove was Mr.. j. W.
Kibler. He got the stove Friday and
cooked dinner on it that day. The
electric stove is going to be popular
right off.
The Calvin Crozier chapter is al
ways doing noble acts. The latest
kind and thoughtful deed was the re-
turning to the fire company the chap
ter's proceeds from the recent ban
quet given the members of the COM
pany, the amount being S45.
The fire last Thursday afternoon at
2:45 o'clock was at the home of Mat
Jackson, house owned by Bonnie
Wright of Columbia, situated in an
alley running into Vincent street.
The roof and ceiling got badly dam
aged, but the chemical apparatus of
the fire department saved the build
ing.
The court house lawn is looking
better now since Mr.. Walter h.
Dickert, the new janitor, has taken
it in charge, and the building is also
kept in better condition. Mr.. Dick
ert got his training and ideas in cul-
tivating the flowers and grass on the
postofice lawn, which he is still keep
ing up in addition to his other duties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04

to consult with the county authori-
ties, and if possible, secure pernis-
sion to make some repairs in the
Legicn's home, the old court house.
The finance committee was request
ed to formulate plans for financing
the proposition and present them. to
the Post at the next:-regular meeting,
May 9Th. :: I. =: :. " - = =
These committees are ready with
their reports. It viii be recommend
ed that. the two rooms be fitted up
for reading and writing rooms; that
a shower bath be installed in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
NEWS OF EXCELSIOR.

Excelsior, May 3.-Vern Wheeler
of Greenville has been on visit
home.
We have fine weather now and our
farmers are busy at work.
Junius and Karl Kinard, students
at Newberry college spent Saturday
night and Sunday with H. ]. Kinard
and wife.
R. C. Williams and family of New
berry have been on a. visit. to T. D.
Kinard and family.
D. B. Cook and A. NJ. Counts
spent Tuesday in Columbia with T. L.
Wheeler at the hospital.
T. D. Kinard spent Sunday with his
fathers family at williamson.
Edward Kinard and wife of Will
liasnston are spending some time with
his brother here.
H..J. Kinard and wife visited rela-
tives at Little Mountain on Sunday,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
SCHOOL NOTES;

There are more tax elections going
on at this time than were ever known
in Newberry county at one time. The
people of the rural districts as we'll
as those of the towns are reallzlng
that it takes more money for educa-
ton than in previous years and are
responding to petitions for tax
readily.
Prosperity holds an election We'd
nesday and Little Mountain held one
Monday for mills sufficient to meet
the high school requirements. Whit
mire will hold an election on the same
question about May 21st.
Kinards school district will vote 4
mills making a total of 8.
Jalapa will hold an election next
Saturday on the same question and
for the same levy.
Big Creek district have filed petit
tion for more mills and will vote
it May %.
The Trinity electors are signing a
petition for 4 mills this week.
SMYRNA, the adjoining district, Will
file a petition of like nature next
week. Both of these are seeking to
take advantage of the equallzlng
law.
St. Lukes has been interested for
over year in the same law and will
have opportunity this week or next
to sign up for a guarantee OF Z
months with salaries ranging from
S12O per month to $50.
Rutherford has set of patrons
who say that with all of their I'M
provements of the year they will be
satisfied with nothing less than a
modern school building with a state
guarantee the same as st. Phillips.
An election is assured there the lat
ter part of May.
Midway, the consolidated district
between Prosperity and Little Noun
tain is having survey made this
week gettins ready for bonds to
build a 100000 school building.
Mr.. G A. Counts and DIR. j. l..
Bowers, trustees visited the building
at Oakland Mills Saturday getting
ideas.
There are others talking improve
ments but have not gone far enough
to announce their plans as yet.
II whites and 9 colored took the
teachers examination Saturday.
Names Will be announced as soon as
the papers are graded and the enve-
lopes containing names are opened.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
Accident in Augusta.

From last Fridays issue of the
Federation News, published IN
Augusta by J. R. Bass, editor and
manager, we reproduce an account
of an accident to Mr.. Bass little
daughter. J. R. Bass is Robert
Bass, the son Of our townsman, Mr..
J. n. Bass:
Harriet Bass, 5 year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Bass met with
a most painful and an almost fatal
accident last Wednesday afternoon.
The child in attempting to close a
door in the rear of the house and the
pane of glass in panel being loose,
the glass fell upon the child's head
inficting a wound three inches IN
length and down through skin to
scalp. Medical attention was imme-
diately given by DR.. Shaw who stated
that with a little more force it would
have been fatal. Seven stitches were
necessary to close the wound. Inc
father Of the child, Mr. }. 4. BASS,
president of the local union l. A. L.
S. E. and NJ. P. NJ. o. No. 532, was
in Savannah at the time attending
the annual convention of the Georgia
Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Bass states that the condition
of the door has been repeatedly re-
ported to the landlord and no effort
was made upon his part to repair
same. It is instances Of this kind
that impel the organized workers to
insist upon laws providing that houses
for rent must, be kept in sanitary
cleanly and habitable condition. In
these days when the landlords have
raised the rents, varying from 40 pei
cent to 100 per cent. it does seem
that they would as an act of common
Justice see to it that the house was
at least safe and one in which the
children may ronap ard play without
falling ranes Of glass imnerl''ne
f1eir lives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
/. MORRIS
No Italian maiden will consent te

No Italian maiden will consent tcv
be married in May. Certain days of
the week, too, are prohibited-Mon~
day, for instance, is held to be .un-
lucky to future generations. Satur--
day is reserved: for widows, Tuesday
is considered impossible on account
of it's being a day devoted to witches
and evil spells, and Friday and We'd
nesday are fast days. Sunday there
fore is the day almost always reserved
for maidens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
Hunter.DeWaIt School.

The closing exercises of the Hun
ter-DeWalt school will be held on
Friday of this week with picnic dinner
on the ground at $50. The exer-
cises begin at o'clock and continue
into the evening when there will be
an address by Rev. S. P. Koon in addi-
tion to the graduating exercises OF
the class.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
AT TIE OPERA HOUSE.
"So!c,iers Of Fortune,

@ g 3 (. 9 :. g g e, {: &. 9 <. g. (:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haltiwaneer
have returned from their bridal tour.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04

The Newberry Post
At the meeting Of the: Newberry
Post of the American Legion April
Is, 1920, committee was appointed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04
Pinto"

Whosee! pinto" the flashing,
dashing western whirlwind, is COM
ing. Who is she? Why She's the
rollicking. frolicxing two~gun girl
frem Cactus Town who repgh-rides
into high society. Fun and speed?
Just see ''Pinto'' stampede herd OF
Monacled Montys and Lorgnetted
Lizzies. Watch her stage wild
west show that sends a shiver up the
powdered spines Of the social Auz-
yards. sust pipe the way she ropes
herself a classy social Romeo. Say,
you'll Just laugh yourself into hys-
terics. Can you imagine Mabea
Noruand as ssPinto?" Don't imagine
it, .:>sor you'll miss something. See
Mabel Normand. in "Pinto," Gold
wyn picture written and directed by
Victor Schertzinger at the opera
house Thursday, May s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-04

TIE following paragraph is fron
a synopsis Of the pi@,, Soldiers o.
fortune" which will be shown al the
opera house Wednesday, May s. See
the picture for the iuil story:
''Wcrd is RECEIVED from Mr., Lang
ham that he is bringing the girls IN
Reginald Kings yacht, for visit to
Olancho. The boys are delighted and
set abopt fixing up the place to re-
Gaive tha visitors. During the year
the boys have been in South Amer
iea, Hope has bloomed into young
womanhocd, Clay feels keenly his
disappointment in Alice, who seems
interested only in the social side Of
life. Hope shows great enthusiasm
over the work which has been done III
the mines end Clay learns that She
las read all Of his reports to hef
fathe<:."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26
The School Situation

fhr riii lrHff ~ ihrlf nH IHrfh
N NHfd. ihs sAtef m Ih.
HHHHi. iuf Hftf fraf HrII ff I
Atfhf iliH Nnuid q. approximately
~ nhn Hnd Hndri co. rfr Ui ultn
100 suuld b. approximate
GOD
Ani buslnfsH maH tHn a ihsi fia
liHsfui lfirm of n..4 rIf.iIuH ni
ihr Hrluula a. an pAifrm.h H..rfIi
nhr W. have appioa |msir. 3 .eos
iNh iand Y u murh mHf fHHH ihlI
20 rlfsnni prices Hl fU1 H H
f.hnid SLANT that ilrt Ifi. tHff 5000
nne hH'f months ln co. fr.I rnI'I
n munHY is worth = p.f tni upr
fehiH 1 luff pi mot tfu 10000
each year io the diaiif 80 hHf
AT lfHfhsiH a. eh0m tr rII HlI
meri fur Unl, iWo ihiii. Of iHr scar
witch represents another great
easir ~ tact ma huslnr mHn .ull
conduct d. business fuf iN. I'.Is nn
'hr basis the school. lIf conducted
1nl l'rp nui Al bankruptcy IS
should use the same i.ni ~ hu .
ness sense und indTmpni ln runn'nf
Tho schools that Wr uw ln oihHr
business W. should rni lp, custom
ana tradition ruldr ua boz lhD .hool
more than clsoN here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-26
TWO cANInnATEs mrnr

Two candidates for governor are
In Amarillo and both viii deliver
addresses AZ this mornings scsalon
oi the buyers aud Sellers NJ 1.-Two.
% a Association The tao In !1of.
ton ne Hon Pat Seif. Of waco. and
Hon. DviRht l.ewelling. Of Dallas
large crowds have been attending
every session oi the association. but
II IA expected that 'he Mission
Theatre building will scarcely hid
10 thfphg that Will be on hand n,
$50 o'clock this morning 10 h"a'
%" Views OF those two candidates
The News 10 Glad that bo,h are
here aud y ,f,el tina, the people are
roing to fNe careful consider iilon
70 the clllNs Of both.
when candidates make special
trips into the Panhandle TO discuss
the issues with the voters OF the
Plains, I, begins TO look II West
Texas IL coming into l,s own.