davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-23
PUBLISHERS HEAR
OPTIMISTIC NOTE
NEW PRESIDENT THINKS PRICES
MUST DECLINE.
Texas Man Says High Peak Will
Not Go Longer Than
Next Year.

Asheville, n. c., July .21.-The
first note of optimism sounded dur
ing the 18th annual session of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers as
sociation, which closed here this aft
ernoon, came from M. E. Foster OF
the Houston Chronicle, who, in ac-
cepting the election as the news pres
ident. told the delegates that the high
peak of prices would not go longer
than during the year 1921. He said
that all the talks and addresses de-
livered at the association session
we're propaganda tending to boost
the price Of news print, but that ne
had given The matter some attention
and did not believe that the manu-
facturers would be able to maintain
the high prices longer than one more
year.
The labor troubles Of the publish
ters and the union employees, when 1t
is found that they can not be ad-
iusted by Cancellation, be adjusted by
arbitration, the publishers decided. in
adopting resolution introduced by
Major Stahlman Of the Nashville
Banner, who has been one OF the
: strongest workers of the convention
for a definite solution of the labor
problems. He also brought IN res
olution, which was unanimously
adopted, pledging the publishers to
hold their use of news print for 1920
for period between May l and De-
cember 81, to the same amount or
less than was used during the same
time last year.
]. C. Wilmuth Of Ell Paso told of
the paper mills now being operated
in Mexico and suggested that country
as a possible source of supply Tor
new wood pulp along with Alaska,
although the convention did not take
to the suggestion as it did to Alaska,
committee having been appointed
to investigate the possibilities OF the
latter country.
President Henry D. Smith of the
American Association Of Advertising
Agencies, addressed the publishers
briefly, urging a closer cooperation
between the newspaper men and the
ad men. William J. Pape of Water
bury, Conn.,, arrived too late for the
regular business of the convention,
but during the afternoon addressed
a small group of publishers on "The
Publishers, Buy Corporation, Its
Plans and Purposes"
Major Stahlman, in addressing the
convention, stated that the most Sc
rious period in the history Of the as
sociation isfacing the publishers who
are unable to make contracts for
news print and whose supplies are
short. He cited his own paper for
example of what he said should be.
done to conserve paper.
Jason Rogers, publisher of the
New York Globe, failed to arrive to
take part in the discussions, although
he had been given a place on the pro-
gram. Following the conclusion OF
the publishers meeting this after
noon, the Southern Council OF the
Associated Press held it's annual
meeting with H. C. Adler Of the
Chattanooga Time1 chairman, pre-
siding. Supt. L. C. Probert Of the
Southern division at Washington at-
tended the meeting, which was de-
Lclared to have been one OF the best
the council has ever held.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-23
After Auto Law Violators.

Mr.. A. C. Coward, the state nigh
way commissions field Inspector, was
in Newberry on Tuesday looking for
violators of the automobile laws.
Mr.. Coward dropped in at The Her
aid and News Office for moment or
two and said he had done some work
in seeing after the licenses here. He
is making campaign against dealers
who allow their licenses to be used
on private cars, and auto owners who
have not purchased the regulation
metal tag from the state commission.
This was his first visit to Newberry.
He is touring the entire state in the
interest of seeing that the laws are
observed. Any person failing to
comply with the rules and regula-
tions will be brought inte coart and
given a hearing. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-23
BRYAN PROTEST
NOT EFFECTIVE
NOMINATED BY PROHIBITION
lists AT LINCOLN.
Convention Stampeded in Spite OF
Telegram From Cocamonef
Definitely Declining Honor.

Lincoln, Neb., July Wv. D..
Bryan was nominated by acclamation
as the prohibition party's presiden-
tial nominee at the national conven-
ton today. The nomination came
after resolution ''tenderir nm
the position of standard bearer had
brought out the fact IL debate that
he had teiegraphed friends here Tat
he could not accept.
In naming Mr.. Bryan the conven-
ton upset precedent as We'll as its
program b. selecting the candidate
on the first day. Nominations were
not scheduled until Friday.
THE nomination came after a
stampede of the delegates, which was
started by the resolution Of ". g..
Calderwood of Minnesota rendering
Mr.. Bryan the nomination and ask
ing h:r? to reply promptly whether
he would accept.
Charles w. Bryan sent a letter to
the convention after it reconvened
urging that it reject the resolution
and saying that Mr.. Bryan's friends
would oppose his acceptance.
After considerable debate c. n.
Howard, New York delegate, read
the following telegram from ". j.
Bryan:
Prohibition Convention,
Lincoln. Neb.
Il appreciate your confidence IN
me. Please see my brother, c. W.
Bryan. lie will fully explain why ac-
ceptance is impossible"
The telegram was in reply to one
Mr.. Howard sent to Mr.. Bryan yes
terday asking if he would accept the
nomination.
Speakers then charged that secret
conferences between delegates and
Charlie Bryan had been held in the
last "a hours with the apparent OBJ
ject of preventing Mr.. Bryans no,ni-
nation on the ground that he did not
want to be named.
The fact that these conferences had
not been made public seemed to an
ger many delegates and speech after
speech favoring the Calderwood reso-
luton followed until it was adopted
with only six dissenting votes out of
the more than 200 delegates pres
ent.
This apparently was only the spark
of the fire, however, for delegates
clamored for the floor, each urging
that Bryan actually be nominated.
Mrs. Marie Brehm of California,
first woman chairman of a national
convention, relinquished the chair
and placed Mr.. Bryan in nomination.
The delegates Immediately went
into the usual post-nomination up
roar with a parade and shouting and
whooping. After Is minutes, they
finally realized that they had not yet
actually nominated Mr.. Bryan and
proceeded to make him their nomi-
nee by acclamation. Tired and worn
from the hot all day session and the
previous demonstration they gave
| only few seconds applause when
the nomination actually was made.
The nomination was seconded by Ne
braska, Florida, Missouri, Illinois,
California, Wisconsin and Ohio.
During the parade, Mr.. Howard re-
NAMED aloof until some one showed
him in line and later he walked" out
of the auditorium.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-23
Mrs. Cox a Clever Woman.
American.

Waterbury American. :.
An interviewer asked Mrs. Cox II .;
she was suffragist. She said "No."
can anti, then?" 'No." what
are you, them" 81 am the governors
WIFE," She gets credit for being a
very clever woman. But how con-
temptib!e she must appear to those
earnest propagandists who think that
a woman should have posltEe opln-
ion Of her own regardless of her hus-
band on this subject, and, Of course,
one opiniean anly
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-23
Death of Mrs. E. B. Martin.

Mrs. Sallie johnson Martin, wife
of Mr.. Elijah B. Martin, died at 6
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at her
home in Silverstreet, after linger-
ing illness, and was buried at Rose
mont cemetery Wednesday afternoon
at s O'Clock. service by the Rev. j..
E. Meng. She was 80 years ola and
besides her husband is survived by a
baby six or eight months old. She
also leases. several steRchildrea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-23
A Youthful Candidate.
terbury American

Waterbury Amerlcan. n,1+
If elected Franklin D. Roosevelt
will be only 38 when he becomes wee
nresident. But he will not in that
case by the youngest vice president
for Breckenride, elected with James
Buchanan, took office at the age OF
sc. And yet, we think we are IN the
dayS of young men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-23

Suber, who enlisted in the navy some
time ago. James ship is in port now
at Constantinople.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deaver and
Miss Lizzie Deaver were the guests
of Mrs. J. B. Pitts Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. William Coleman and chill
dren are spending awhile with DR.. R.
R. Jeter and family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-23
Stoudersayer-Shee,v

Miss Hattie II Stoudemayer of
Peak ana Mr. j. +. Sheely Of Little
fiountaln were married on last Sat-
urday by Rev. R. M. Carpenter at
the Lutheran parsonage near Chaplin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
Hats Worth Small Fortunes.

Hats were designed primarily by
the ancient peoples for protection,
and through the evolution Of the GEN.
turtles new generations have failed to
improve upon the ancient types tina.
exist in various climates to proven:
exposure either to extreme heat or
cold. The sub-arctic people from the
frozen tundras wear q Snugly-fitting
bonnet with earlaps. In India the
turban is worn to protect the head
against excessive heat, says Asia Mag
azine. These turbans are made from
cloth, 20 to 40 feet long. and wound
about the head in endless variety, ac-
cording to rank and taste. The ma
tives Of the Philippines and the South
Sea islands wear large sur hats, usu-
ally made of palm leaves. In China,
in addition to the large, peaked coolie
hat, n finds a hat which is emblem
attic of rank. The social position
of a Manchu woman can always be
determined by the ornaments on her
bonnet, often consisting of precious
jewels. Some of these hats cost as
much as $4,000. In various climates
and countries natives utilize Orna-
mentations they secure from birds and
game to make their hats attractive.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
Ani,in POISONING From Hair DIVES

A case Of chronic anilin poisoning,
manifesting all Of the typical symp-
toms. namely. vertigo, gastritis. dlplo-
pia, asthenia and exfoliated dermati.
tbs. Is reported by Thompson. The
cause Of the poisoning was a French
hair dye called "Goute Agouti." The
type Of anilin was parnphenophendia.
min, . per cent: hydrogen peroxide,
&c per cent. and alcohol, IS per cent,
Thompson points out that the menace
Of anilin hair dyes has o yet sufi.
GENTLY been emphasized to he y
ciated generally by the medical pro-
fession. The fact that personal sus-
ceptibi)ity varies as much as in the
case of poisoning, for example, from
Rhus tOxicodendron, only makes #
more difficult always to recognize such
cases. 1t is we'll to be suspicious of
artificial Titan red hair and all the
darker shades up to jet black.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
Old Japan Disappearing,

Japan is so fast adapting and
adopting not only western customs and
manners, but western architecture, as
well, but the traveller. who wishes to
e anything Japanese must get out
of the cities and off the beaten track.
Standing on the Gina, Tokio's main
thoroughfare, the stranger will be
amazed at the variety of fashions that
will pass along before him. A gentle
man in evening dress is followed by
another who wears a frock coat and
bowler hat, and by still another robed
in native haori and hakama, canopied
by a top hat. and sporting an expen-
sive cane OF umbrella. Behind these
strOlls along a man in Overalls. fol-
lowed by n in a vet more mongrel
costume-a suit of white cotton un-
derwear. ove which is a cotton kimono
and no shirt. All this is immensely
comical. but the Japanese take IT as
a matter, of course. The Japanese
women, however. are free from these
Eurasian indiscretions in dress and
habit, preserving as yet their graceful
native costumes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
Pitcher Plants Curious Leaves.

In the Swamp regions of India and
China a herbaceous plant is found
which has 3ery curious leaves. Each
leaf has the mid-rit prolonged to a
great extent, far beyond the leaf prop
err, terminating in a very singular
pitcher, from which the plant derives
it's common name of pitcher plant"
This again terminates In a lid which is
regarded by botanists as the true
blade of the leaf.
In this pitcher a fluid is found which
m from the plant itself and is
probably necessary for its nourish-
ment. This fluid, which contains some
potash. varies much in quantity.
sometimes only a drop or two, but
often there is enough to drown any in
quisitive insect which may venture in
side. and such insects are frequently
found in the pitchcr.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
HOT
Hits the Stomach Hardest

Chicago, nl.-Hot weather upsets
the strongest stomach and causes seri-
Gus trouble for the weak ones, so word
is now going out to thousands Of
eatonic users that they should, dur
ing this hot weather, be on the safe
side and take one eatonic tablet
about half an hour before meals, as
well as after eating. Do this and
keep the excess acids and poisonous
gases from forming in stomach and
bowels. Eatonic acts quickly; it will
help the appetite and take away the
hot-weather, feverish, thirsty feeling
from mouth and stomach, because it
takes up the excess acids, poisons and
gases and carries them out Of the
body and, of course, when the u
Of the trouble is removed, there can
be no bad feeling. Eatonic is like
a bit Of candy, and is recommended to
all as a safe, sure remedy these hot
days for stomach and bodily troubles.
caused from %overeating and drinking
cold things. Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

Helen stood there. then knelt. She
closed her eyes, but did not weep. He,
hand Went to his shoulder, but the
touch frightened her. Lexington was
bowed with the loss of his comrade
the man who had shown him how r.
live.
You need not co." said Con.
'Ihey are both there" she said
slowly.
Shall I take you back to the gates? ?"
For Il long minute she remained
motionless. kneeling. and the others
OF the party showed increasing agita.
ton with much staring off southwark,
Helen raised her hand.
i am ILL.," she whispered. "Take
me away, far"
Tie lifted her to her feet. A runner
had been sent back to the city with
word. The hammock would come
again. and March's body be given final
attentions.
1T is useless to remain" she said.
Take me away"
The other woman Of the party, an
ancient sister to Flu All, came to her
princess and soothed in the wonderful
lntoned speech of Asia. She placed
a large motherly arm about the shock
ed and saddened Helen, and, with Con.
helped her up into the saddle. Haste
was imperative. 1t was Helen's own
choice.
Lexington gave the word. The
guide took orders from old Flu All. who
rode high up, his wrinkled and SCARED
visage further complicated by the pres.
ent twists of fortune. He had no
heartbeat independent of his white
princess. For the sake of speed, the
sister, who was somewhat heavy. was
separately mounted. Helen rode
alone. as did Lexington. The wind
was in their faces.
Lexington looked back once, shud-
dering, across the rich low plain, to
the strange towering city, now but a
tawny Babel in the hands of it's ene-
mics. those sad hordes from thu cav
erns-its destiny awry. all splendor
and quiet cruelty ended. Tho very
Wills seemed pale now.
The white nan was silent with a
grandeur of pain, Il beauty that was
anguish. Wllite-hot sun pelted through
his garments. Flying sand stung his
cheeks Familiarity. Helen's head was
bowed in silent agony 1t seemed
that the fierce, vengeful hands of the
miners pulled at his heart.
Bach on the vanishing rim of the
world, the ancient, mysterious city
showed for an instant like a faded
rose. and then the glaring heat blot
ted it out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
XVI.
lHelen's Ordeal.

Helen. in her great heaviness of
heart, stared down at nothing. Flu
All gave up the task of comforting
her, at the request of his sister. who
rode close beside the princess. Fansa's
attention was in fact sorely di-
vided between the marvels Of an IN
known world and the sorrows of her
mistress. The Monaghan driver showed
Lexington into the lead, and the white
man was alternately alarmed and JOY
GUS. He looked back often, and his
nerves crawled each time he fancied
a puff Of dust in the south.
His best friend was gone. where
he had wished to go. Con saw what
had been in Andrew March's mind
when he told of the seed-poison that
leaves no dream behind. only a stilled
body. Con vas not holding that against
his friend. The quiet Investigator,
who had weathered so much, whose
worldly grasp had seemed so strong
and sufficient, had been broken when
his illusion failed, a woman waiting
for him, but in another world. Just
now, Levington's deepest hurt was to
recall what he had seen in the devo-
tional chamber underneath the pal
ace. his princess in the same fragrant
thrall. Her father had come and gone
by strange laws.
Helen seemed to live in a dull
tangle Of pain. She rode with eyes
closed. Training prescribed thoughts
of her father, the affectionate stranger
who had mastered the path to her lof-
ty city, only to meet ruin in the yellow
mans form Of sleep. The shock of his
death brought a heaviness that was
uncomfortable, a new destiny dropping
down about her like a cloak. But
oddly, the images that passed before
her vision were not of Andrew March.
He was but the background.
She was thinking of Chez Ming, the
brutal marks upon his head in that
last moment, his dignity in rage, the
magnitude Of his defeat. Pictures Of
his kindness came again and again
how patiently he had taught her, how
he had brought for her the pretty
things Of the world. Once he had
laughed outright when a golden butter
fly had wandered in at the window and
rested upon his nose.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
EXPLORE RED RIVER VALLEY
Scientific Expedition to Make Search
for the Bones of Reptiles Of
Prehistoric Era.

Another expedition to look for the
bones of great prehistoric reptiles in
the Red River valley of Alberta is
on it's way. This time it is under the
direction of DIR. w. 4. Parks of the
University of Toronto, and the Royal
Ontario museum. For a number of
years these expeditions have been an
annual summer journey for three
months.
Two years ago the almost perfect
specimen of the k%ritosaurus incurvi-
manus. which has just been finally
Clipped free from the rock and pre-
Sented to the museum, was found,
making a distinct addition to the rec
ords of science. and giving to Toronto
the only specimen Of this species yet
discovered. Three incomplete skele-
tons of the ~kritosaurus and a great
horned head of a b%rontosaurus, 4 feet
6 inches in length, were found by the
professor, but have not vet been carved
from the rock. 1t is the hope Of Prof.
Parks to collect ultimately for the
Royal Ontario museum n of the fin
est exhibits Of dinosaurs in existence.
The locality and the method of
finding the specimens are described
by Prof. Parks. "The river cut right
through the fiat prairie to a depth of
400 feet, forming a whole lot of brok-
en- buttes, and it is among these that
the bones are discovered. One Of the
difficulties in obtaining complete
specimens is that the bones cannot be
obtained until they are partly exposed
by the action of natural %deroding
causes. Sometimes you are disap-
pointed then, for after exploring you
may find only Il single bone. You dig
down as close as YOU IA and pack
the rock in plaster paris for ship
ment."
The Red River valley 100000 years
ago was near the coast of Il great in
land sea that stretched from the Gulf
of Mexico to the Arctic ocean. 1.-THE
sand along the shallow, brackish
shores Of this great body of water
formed a splendid preservative for
those huge reptiles which inhabited
the world Mt that time. Our krltosaur-
us was found in what we call the Bell
formation of the upper Cretacean sys-
tenn" explained Prof. Parks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

He endeavored to assist In the hur-
ried gathering together of lovely gar.
ments, but he was useless. Also, the
delicate spice that arose from certain
of the dresses was like a thin knife
in him.
The door opened. The silent figure
of Chez Ming stood before them, his
robe torn. and marks of violence about
his head, steady, gray-faced. tense
with anger.
Helen paused beside the bamboo
chest. She felt a sudden renewal of
the ties of many years. Con sensed
the situation. and waited. The viZir
advanced upon the rug.
81 go" said Helen in English. Chez
Ming replied shortly in foreign
speech. II go. ut once.' she repeated.
and her persistence with the English
seemed to clear the air. 1t was her
declaration of choice. Chez Ming was
speaking to her, Il great calmness
spread over his intense rage. His eyes
grew magnetic with hate. His drea:.
cosmos was crumbling. The princess
appeared not to hear him. She said
pleasantly: II am taking Carlyle to
read on the way, and the Aquarium
Gospel"
These two volumes We're placed on
top of the tineries of all Asia. Chez
Ming had turned to the white man.
Lexington said, II an setting free
your prisoners"
Helen added: Mother once tried to
do the same"
MY riders RETURN" said the vizir
steadily.
Not YET" said Lexington.
He saw a thin brass tube in tn.
yellow hands. In a flash he was upon
the old man. before the blower could
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
important to Mothers
AcrobatIc Spider,

My oldest boy saw a spider making
a web from the ceiling. He exclaim-
ed: "Come quick and see the spider.
He has a string tied to his leg, kicking
hisself down."-Exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
Con Left His Strange Enemy Lying
Upon the Rug.

be raised to the narrow lips. It was
no task TO subdue the vizir with physi-
cal force, for the Chinese had lost
courage. his leathery sinews slack
ened. The darts fell to the floor. Hell
ell lifted the tube and placed it in
the bosom of her dress. She was not
smiling.
Upon the window-ledge rested the
yellow bowl. Con picked up the vizir
and carried him across to it. He forced
back Chez Ming's arms and drew
up his chin rather inconveniently. No
sound came from the Chinese, to whom
such a defeat must have been thrice
bitter and unbearable. The koresh in
the bowl was cool to Cons fingers,
the scent that arose was spice and
brandy. He applied the BLUSH oil
thoroughly to the eyelids and temples
of the viZir.
HE has been my father" said a
soft voice.
II will nc hurt him. This seems
wonderfully new to him; he has had
the world try it first"
Word came that the camels were
ready at the gate. The bamboo chest
was carried out. Con left his strange
enemy lying upon the rug, deep in
ghostiy slumber.
The miners were finding their W
voices, roaring in new freedom, like
masquerading children, before the
mOnzoul was cold in his blood. From
the higher windows and balconies of
the palace anne shrill screams. Twen-
ty ca1nels were laden.
where is my father?"
Con asked the Arab, who sought out
the men who had carried the ham,
mock. Only n of these could be
found. He pointed back along the
road. Helen saw the gesture and in
sisted on going with Lexington. The
entire caravan was started out at the
gate, for the riders could not be sight
ed. Certain of the dwarfs We're aware
of their debt to the white man who
was departing, and these raised a
shout as the ava passed under
the fertilization. Instantly the gates
were closed and a barricade begun on
the inside.
what haze you not told me?" in
sisted the girl.
1T Will be all right" he answered.
""Tell me.'
HE has remained behind"
"Tell me!" she cried.
They found him near the rock that
marked Eithna's grave. He was mo.
ti0nless in the morning sun, stretched
face downward upon the SAND that
had once been a garden. Con leapt
down and ran to him. There was no
response. An insect walked across
March's cheek. The deep-gray eyelids
were firmly closed. He was quite
| $50
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

Energy occasionally brings success,
but success always brings energy.