davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-03

Jonn +. Grace or Charleston, that he
grant a new trial to DR.. Louis d.
Barbot, of Charleston, convicted here
last Monday by jury in the federal
court of violation of the Harrison
anti-narcotic act. The specific charge
was that he had administered the
habit-forming drug to fourteen ad-
diets between July l, 1918, and Octo-
Der 16, 1919.
Judge Smith, however, after he had
read petition signed by ESQ promi-
nent citizens of Charleston, among
them DR.. Wilson, dean of the State
medical college, a witness for the
government in the case, asking that
he suspend sentence and give DR..
Barbot nominal fine which he could
pay, stated that he desired to think
overnight on the kind of sentence he
will administer. He will deliver his
decision in the morning.
Mayor Grace pleaded for extreme
leniency for his client, claiming that
although he had been adjudged guilty
of violating the law, he was conscious
of his innocence, in that he admins
tered the drugs to addicts in the
cause of humanity to alleviate their
suffering.
He likewise stated that should DR..
Barbot be incarcerated large prac-
tice among the poorer class of people
of Charleston would suffer, which
was largely charitable practice by
the convicted physician.
Judge Smith stated from the bench
that friend of his in whose judg-
ment he would place implicit conf
dence told him previous to the COM
mencement of the present case that
DR.. Barbot was man of the klndest
disposition, one who had an extensive
practice among the poor of Charles
ton, and the poorest of them, who
had no chance Of paying physician
fees, got as good treatment and as
much consideration from him as those
who were willing and able to pay
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-03

Der. Imports also fell OF for Decem-
Der, the total being 1881, 100000, as
compared with s425,o00,000 for
November. Both exports and imports
were higher than in December year
ago.
The imports of gold in 1919
amounted to $77,000.000, compared
with s62,00o,oo0 in 1918 and $751;
100000 in 1917. Exports of gold in
1919 jumped to s36S,oo0,oo0 from
SAL, 100000 in 1918. In 1917 they
amounted to s372,O00,o00.
No marked change is noted in the
imports or exports Of silver, re-
ceipts amounting to sS9,000,000 and
shipments to S239,000,0Q0 in 1919.
Lifting Russian Blockade Has Import
ant Results.
"The lifting of the general Rus
sian blockade will have important
consequences for the Ukraine" de-
clared Julian Batchinsky, head of the
Ukrainian mission in America, to me
the other day.
In this region, which IS without
exception the most fertile in all Eu-
rope, Mr.. Batchinsky says there are
large quantities of grain and su-
gar, of which other nations have
long been in dire need. Authorities
of the Ukrainian republic now con-
troll no less than 400,000.000 pounds
of sugar and 20,000,000 bushels of
wheat, to say nothing of hides,
spirits and many other products
which are stored up waiting for ex-
port. In soviet Russia there is lit
tie, if any, grain for export; in
Ukraine, on the other hand, it ex-
lists in considerable abundance.
| Ukraine itself, as Mr. Batchinsky
further asserts, is gratitied at the op-
portunity she will have to import
such things as medicines, surgical
goods, cloth, clothing, shoes and ag-
ricultural machinery. The lack of
! medicines and clothing alone has re-
duced to misery great areas Of the
/ Ukraine. If these necessary supplies
are obtained headway can be made
/ in checking the ravases Of disease
which do so much to demoralize a
population and make it the more
, easily fall prey to bolshevistic prop
| iaganda.
The Ukrainians are not only op-
posed to the soviet doctrines; they
have been fighting for the last two
years to prevent the bolsheviki from
depriving them of self-government.
The defeat of Denikin removes from
the field their other implacable
enemy, and enables them 70 concen-
tra4c on the defense against the boi-
shcv;hi.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-03
SEEN AND HEARD
IN WASHINGTON
Staggering Figures Illustrating the
Volume and Value Of Farm Pro.
ducts in this Country-N'e" Record
Imports.

James A. Hollomon in Atlanta Con-
stituticn.
Washington, January 2S.-A mem
Der of the Michigan delegation in
congress-a republican, Of course
introduced bill appropriating mil
lion dollars for an asylum for the
feeble-minded; whereupon some Ole
sureested-not on ,he floor Of the
house-that if the Michigan voters
LET Newberry get away with the SEN
atorship on the ground that the gov
ernment has no right 10 Interfere
with local elections they viii deserve
q bigger asylum than million dol
lars will build. And that is no joke:
There have been great many
prominent Georgians in the capital
since the holidays. Colonel Clayton
Robson, of "Six-twenty-three KIM
ball." whose friends are as numerous
in the district as they are in his
home state, left for Atlanta Sunday
after stay of two weeks or more.
Judge Joe Pottle of Millidgeville,
was another visitor, and was shown
the Washington monument and other
places of interest by Congressman
Vinson.
The well-know engineer-evange-
list, Rev. Thomas Harrison CT Allan
ia, has been under the guiding wing
of Congressman Upshaw for several
days, and has about put through
his plan for welfare work at the big
terminals in the interest Of the tran
sient trainmen.
The Pratt brothers-N. A. and
Louis-accompanied by their counsel,
former Congressman William Schley
Howard, spent several days here in
a hearing before the house mines
and mining committee relative to
their very just pyrite claim. :
Edgar Watkins Of Atlanta, was
here also on this and other govern
ment matters. He, like Hollins Ran
dolph, who passed through nigh cr
two ago, runs IN ard out 50 often
that one forgets they arc visitors.
Fact is. it is impossible to Walk
around official circles here withou;
running into bunch Of Geocgians
every day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-03
To the Doctor

The following is the qualitative for
mula for Eucapine Salve. The quanti-
tative formula will be sent you together
with full sized jar of the salve on
receipt of your request. If YOU have
not already proven the great value o.
this formula in your practice. you viii;
be greatly pleased with results when
used as an inhalant in steam vanor or
when applied in throat and nostrils aud
wherever directly applied to any in
famed surface. It is antiseptic. anal.
gesic and antiphlogistic and only
SLIGHTLY rubefScient.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-03
TO AVOID inf FLUEHzA
USE EUCAPIME SALvE

ausuNyc
of
geide is
Nocat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-03
If You Take Flu

NV careless exposure and failure to
propcrl" sterilizc the air passages the
doctor should be called Immediately.
If neither doctor nor nurse are to be
had. take good purgative. Reduce
the aching and fever BY taking Aspl-
tone - tahlets) every hour till the
fever is mastered. Rub Tue throat and
chest with Eucapine. Fill the nostrils
and sniff it tlck into the throat. Put
some Eucapine on the back of the
tongue. Swallowing little, no larger
than q pea. will do good rather than.
harm. Place teaspoonful in. coffee
pot with water. bring to boil and in
hale the steam through paste5oard
funnel. Keep up this treatment per-
sistently till the doctor arrives. Many
physicians will continue just this treat
ment and nothing more. Weakness an!
heart depression are characteristic of
Influenza. Plain Aspirin is slightly
heart depressant. For that reason
Aspitone should be used as it does not
depress the heart, containing with
Aspirin a safe, slight heart cxhilarant
to counteract the slightly depressing ef-
feet Of the Aspirin.
Your druggist can supply Aspitone
tablets, 3jc the box, and Eucapine
Salve Soc the jar. If your druggist
does not keep it order by mail from the
manufacturers.
Eucapinc Salve is indicated i,
skin and is therefore useful in trea
sores. burns, bruises, insect bites, S
of the air passages and as curatiy
emily used, entirely dependable. Ma
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-03
Interesting Figures AS to Agriculture

Interesting Figures AS to Agriculture.
1t has been an hour since | finished
writing thes above paragraph about
prominent Georgians, for the reason
| have been reading the January
COPY of The Crop Reporter, issued
by the department of agriculture,
which just reached me today. 1t is
more interesting than it looks, with
it's eight pages crowded with figures.
Indeed, it may be called entertain
ing, particularly to a Georgian who
draws the comparisons, and works
out from it the story of that states
wonderful agricultural resources and
opportunities.
In the estimated value of farm
products in the United States l find
that the gross for 1919 is the enor-
nous total of $24,982,000,000, as
compared with only s2,460, ,1o7,454
in 1889. Think of the almost unbe-
lievable Increase in thirty years!
As an illustration of how this coun-
try responded to the appeal to raise
food to feed the boys overseas, note
the tremendous jump in crop vaiua-
tions in 1917 and since. In 1916 the
gross total was S13,406,000,000;; in
1917, s21, 100000; in 1918, s22,-
480,0OO,000, and in 1919 the figures
quoted above, practically twenty
FIVE billions!
Here is cotton seed production
by states:
Georgia's crop in 1919 had a mar
ket value of SCI 1,204, 4,0O0-think of
it! Cotton seed mind you. In 1910
it was only 22,5so,ooo, and few
years previous the cotton seed crop,
in dollars and cents, was practically
worthless.
Peanuts are something that was
never regarded seriously as money
crop except as a forage for hogs.
Georgia harvested for nut sales in
1919 a total of 127,764,000 pounds,
and the average was around s cents.
A money crop of around s10,000,000!
Not counting pasturing!
Of course, 1 have mentioned just
two small items. When cotton,
corn, wheat, fruit, potatoes, market
vegetables, beef, pork, lamb, chick
ems, eggs and then a hundred smaller
products are mentioned the total
figures are simply staggering.
Great is agricultural Georgia!
New Record Made by American
Exports.
While / am on statistical subjects
it may be interesting to note that
the excess of American exports over
imports in 1919 amounted to s4,017,-
100000, new record. according to a
statement just issued by the hu.cau
OF foreign and domes;.. cu:.H-... -,
department Of con1n""t>.
for 1919 totaled s. 60. 0oo, g, =
compared with SG.7.3, ,J3G, 90 "l:le
inlnocs wer va'le3 It >3,o0t,GGl,-
00C, agains5 $50 ,oUG,G &c : - 9.
Decaubsr' e.:p3.,s "r!G yn.l; >
sGot,o00,c00, film : -, =
s741 10000 ~uco.' led g "" :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-03
70 the Druggist

Last year during the Influenza cpl
demic we were overwhelmed with rus.
orders for Eucapins to the degreastha-
we were utterly unable to fill all orders
and nary had to be cancelled from cur
sheer inability to manufacture Euca-
pine Salve fast enough. This year,
owing to our extensive advertising canl-
.paign the normal business is much
larger and we may again be unable to
supply the full demand.
If your stock is low, order at once
to avoid the possibility of shortage on
rush orders. There is no danger in
stocking literally to meet emergencies
as the rapidly growing popularity OF
Eucapine Salve assures a steady and
constantly increasing demand.
If you have failed TO stock it thus
far, order from your jobber at once
There is no other salve which. exactly
fills the field of Eucapine. To substi-
tute is to do an injustice to your GUS
toners. Eucapine does not blister the
nostrils or tls tender skin of an in
fant's chest, but its curative qualities:
in infammatory conditions are unex-
'celled.
nes of the air passages and of the.
sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh,
feet. AS preventative of Infection
"a - 20 ,rhan 1rnnnrlu and nersist-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
FIND WIRELESS
 APPARATUS OF
 GERMAN MAKE

MALTA, Sept. 7 (by Associated Press).-A complete wireless appara- tus which was anchored in 20 fathoms of water off Melleha bay, with the masts and working parts below the surface to depth of about eight fath- oms, has been discovered by a party of Maltese fishermen.
 The apparatus, which was substan- tially removed by the dockyard author ities for an examination, is of German construction and is complete in every detail
 Undoubtedly signalling went on reg ularly during the war with submarines lying in wait for British vessels, it being quite possible to sink the mast before the operations were detected.
 Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Clarence Henry Golden, his heirs, assigns, administrator and to all whom it may concern.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned coown- CT of Clarence Henry Golden in the Alsac, Amazon, Francisco, Pelly, Me- Kenzie, Columbia and Yukon claims, situate on the left bank of Chokosna river, about eight miles from the Cop per River Railway at Mile 158, and found in the records of the Valdez Mining and Recording district at Valdez, Alaska, has expended in labor and improvements upon said claims the sum of S14O0 during the years 1913 and 1914, and that Clarence Henry Golden being the owner of @ one-third interest in the above named claims, and having failed to do or per form any labor, or expend any money for the same, there is now due and owing from you, your heirs or assigns, ,ne-third of $1400 as your proportion of the amount necessary to be eX- pended for the years 19131914, to hold possessory right and title to the said claims under the provision of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto.
 And if within ninety days after
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07

In the District Court of the Territory
 of Alaska, Third division, Frederick T. Beniteau, Plaintiff, vs. Louise A. Beniteau, Defendant. Summons, No. C-204 To the above named Defendant You are hereby required to appear in the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, which alleges deser- tion of the plaintiff by defendant, and prays for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrim0ny, now existing be- tween the plaintiff and defendant; and unless you do so appear and ans wer the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief demanded in his said complaint.
 Date of order for publication of summons, August 30th, 1920.
 Witness the Honorable Judge F. M. Brown of said Court this 30 day of August, 1920.
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk of Court.
 By c. H. WILCOX. F. H. FOSTER,
 Attorney for plaintiff.
 P. o. Address, Cordova, Alaska. First publication, Sept 2, 1920. Last publication, October IA, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
MUSICAL MEN OPPOSE ALIEN
 COMPETITION

LONDON, Sept. ' (by Associated Press) "A working agreement has been entered into between the Musi- cal Conductors Association and the National Orchestral Union of Profess sional Musicians whereby members of both sides are pledged to oppose alien competition. Their purpose is declared to be to combat "the deter mined efforts of foreign conductors and instrumentalists to regain their pre,war footing in London theaters," :" and to recognize the need of a con- certed defence"
 The organizations state that "at the outbreak Of the war, only one English conductor was employed in all the London theaters then producing light opera. The remaining conductor ships were held by Germans and Aus trians, nowadays reappearing in the roles of Swiss and Jugo-Slavs'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
SASKATCHEWAN GIVES
 AID TO DAIRY FARMERS

SASKATOON, Sask., Sept (by Associated Press) As a measure for encouraging the development of the dairying industry in the province, the Saskatchewan government is pur- chasing 100 good young grade dairy COWS and heifers in eastern Canada at an estimated cost of $1O,OOO, for re- sale on easy terms to bona fide dairy farmers in the various dairy centers of the province
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
SWITZERLAND PLANS
 HUGE POWER PLANT

BERNIE, Switzerland, Sept. (by Associated Press) An electric power plant to develop 350,000 horsepower is planned on St. Gothard mountain. The cost is estimated at about S100, 0,000,000 Two little villages where 1900 people live must be moved out of the Urseren valley, which will be damned and will become a great lake. The power is to be utilized chiefly for the Swiss cleo. tric railways.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
TELEPHONE FACILITIES
 IMPROVED IN FRANCE

PARIS, Sept. 7, (by Associated Press)-An automatic time recorder for pay-station telephone calls has been installed in one of the Paris ex- changes. It is one of a number of modern devices to modernize the French telephone system. Eventual ly, it is planned to re-string copper wires, and greatly enlarge telephone facilities throughout France and to in- stall modern switchboards.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
NO WONDER MONTANA
 TROUT ARE FRlSKY!

HARLEM, Mont. Sept. 7 (by Asso- ciated Press) While fishing recent 1v along the banks of the Milk river Dad" Minugh poled in some bourbon spot 23 years ago. In 1897, Minugh says he lost 100 quarts of whiskey in the river. when a flood overturned one of his wagons. The quart he fished up, he believes, is undoubtedly part of the original supply.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
PADDOCK STRICKEN
 AND CANNOT RACE

LONDON, Sept. (by Radio to the s. s. Alaska) .-Charles Paddock of Los Angeles, winner of the 1OO- meter dash at the Olympic races in Antwerp, was unable to participate in the Brit ish-America athletic games Saturday, owing to high temperature, seem ing developing into pneumonia. The British team won the half mile and the mile.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
CAPT. WARNER
 TROUBLE OVER
 SALVINC BOOZE

Boy, page MT. Prominent Nome Citizen, who made the first trip on the Victoria to Nome, as represen- tative of the federal government is in the lobby.
 There is a sad tale floating about the Seattle waterfront that retailing of British Columbia booze at $25 quart to passengers abroad the first trip of the Victoria is being rigidly investigated. The master of the Vic- toria, Captain Warner, is no longer in charge of the big liner, and the c6mpany will not disclose why. Nu- merous members of the Victoria crew were interviewed by federal hawkshaws before the liner sailed. - All simmer down to the rumor that on the first trip of the Victoria she hove to and took a sling load of beer and Scotch whiskey from a small craft which had put out from the British shore. It is claimed a for mer Nome saloon man secured the booze at Victoria and landed it aboard the Victoria. Was the Victoria out side the three-mile limit and was there a conspiracy to evade the law of the United States? This question will be completely answered when several passengers on the first trip of the Vic toria return to Seattle in the fall Oh, boy! but it is going to be painful Interview for a number of Nomeites who sailed on the first trip.
 Along the waterfront the whole affair has been causing a great deal of laughter In the gool old days the spring sailing of the Victoria was some scene. This year Jafet Lindeberg carried a bouquet of flowers. Ira Orton was gingerly es- corting box of bonbons. Mayor Loe- man had copy of the War Cry. But did these and other dignitaries pro- perly protect against salvage of the floating bar. Could they exercise any authority when, rather than run down the small craft in British Columbia waters, it's cargo was salvaged. and when aboard discovered to be booze? Did these dignitaries assist in destroy ing the devilish cargo taken from the perils of the sea?
 The Victoria on the first trip this year carried the cream of Seward peninsula north. Her passenger list contained the names of her most prominent citizenship. Strange as it may seem there has not been a single complaint from the North re- gardIng salvage of a wrecked booze boat in British Columbia waters. It is believed in Seattle that when these prominent citizens learn what really happened they will be not only amazed but indignant. Although nearly ever first-trippers have been prominent in the work of putting the territory dry, we doubt not but what they would, in the interest of. > keeping Alaska dry, take a small bit of the spirit what cheers.'
 In the meantime, Captain Warner is like policeman without a star and will not navigate the ocean for some three months, according to in- spection officials
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

thls notice. by publication is com pleted you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such expense as before stated, your inter- est in the aforementioned claims will become the property of the subscrib- CT hereto, and under the section of the law above mentioned which gov erns assessment work on lode mining claims.
 TOM KINNEY. First publication Aug. 4, 1920. Last publication Nov. 3, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
CAMPAIGN OPENS IN
 TEXAS NEXT WEEK

DENTON, Tex, Sept. 6 (by Associ- ated Press) Former Governor Fer guson, head of the Texas American party, will open his campaign for the president at Denton on September II, it was announced today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
EPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA
 PREVAILS IN INDIA

NEW YORK, Sept. (by Associated Press) ).-Reports of survey by the Baptist Missionary Society describes state of unrest in India with polit- ical and social disorder such as the country has not known for centuries, if ever" Mission stations are besieged night and day by hungry throngs. The suffering is intensified by lack of drinking water and an epidemic of cholera
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
BUT THREE STATES ARE
 WITHOUT SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Louisiana New Jersey and Mississippi are the only states in which women may not be able to vote this fall, according to suffrage leaders. All other states have made adequate provisions.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 WASHINGTON TO FRISCO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (by Asso- ciated Press) An air mail service to San Francisco will be inaugurated on Wednesday, the first planes starting from each terminus at 5:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
CENSUS OF COLORADO
 NEAR MILLION MARK

WASHINGTON, Sept. (by Radio to S. s. Alaska) The Colorado cen- sus shows a population of 939,376 an increase of 17.6 per cent.