davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06

All the candidates were present
and those scheduled to speak ad-
dressed the voters and the ladies be-
cause there were quite a number OF
ladies present and they took hVely
interest in the meeting. Mr.. j. B.
Hunter, the county chairman. pre-
sided at the meeting. The only ab-
sentee was Mr.. H. H. Evans, who has
been sick for couple days and was
unable to get away. A good number
of the voters from the new territory
which has but recently come into
Newberry from Lexington: and known
as township No. IL were present to
meee and hear the Newberry candi-
dates for whom they will be called
upon to vote this year. After the
county meeting was adjourned Con-
gressman Dominick and Former Gov
ernor Cole. L. Blease spoke by inv
tation and were given good $atten-
tion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06

Two of the best. assets any people
can have are good rccds and good
schools and the tn. SHOULD and must
go together. The one is indispensable
almost to the other. They are COM
ing and just as fast as the people are
convinced of their Importance and
are shown the proper way IN which
to secure them. The quicker we can
get them the better for all of US.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06

I drove down on Monday after
noon and spent the night with Adam
Aull and his good family. During the
evening we drove over to the home
of Nh. Ernest Shealy and ! had "a
very pleasant and profitable talk with
Mr.. John D. Shealy about which l
shall have something to say subse-
quently. Mr.. Shealy has Been a resi-
dent at this place for more than so
years and has recently retired. from
farming and the place is, now operat-
ed ~ his son Mr.. Ernest Shealy. This
is another of these fine neighbor-
hoods which you find all over New
berry county. The neighbors live in
sight and calling distance Of one an
other and they live like neighbors
should live. H.. >a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06

/ drove down by Prosperity and
Jolly Street and Richardsonville end
while the Prosperity road has been
but recently worked it is still in need
of something. In addition TO the
holes the sand has been put in the
road and the dust is something aw-
full. If there would just come a good
soaking rain and then the road was
given an application Of the split log
drag it would be fine. I came back
by Little Mountain. One Of the best
reads in the county is the road from
Pomaria to Little Mountain. This is
q road that was put in condition by
Irwin Feagle when he was supervisor
a good many years ago and somehow
it remains fairly good. suppose the
neighbors apply the drag now and
again, but anyhow it is in fairly good
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06

I am getting more and more con-
vinced that the thing for the county
to do just now is to get such road
builders as the outfit owned by the
town of Newberry and put them on
the roads and keep them there in
charge of competent men and get
enough to cover the county regularly
and we will soon have fairly good
dirt roads all over the county. Any
other sort are not practicable for
good while yet unless we are willing
to put up a good deal more money
than we propose to do at the present
time
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-06

Visitors: Mr..
and Mr.. and
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
Another Old Border Settler Gone.

Mrs. Mary Ann Morrell died at her
home east of Hume, Friday, June 10.
1920, at the age OF 78 years. Funeral
services were held at the home, Mon
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. J.
R. Scott, burial was made in the
Hume Cemetery.
Mary Ann Lawrenre was born in
Welney Norfolk, England, June II,
1S42, coming with her parents to
America in 1852 and settling at
Schoolcraft, Michigan. She was mar
RED to Jacob P. Whaten in 1867, two
children were born to this union.
William and John Whalen. William
died in infancy and John survives her.
Her husband, Jacob Whalen died
August 10, 1863 She then moved to
GAINESVILLE, where she met and mar
ried ]. Monroe Morrell in 1868. To
this union five children were born,
two of which, Mrs. J. R. laugh.
Birch Tree, Mo-, and Mrs. J. R.
Hutchinson, Hume, with I6 grand
children and great grandchildren,
survive her. Mr.. Morrell died De-
cember IS, 1915.
She was kind and flowing mother
and will be sadly missed by her chill
dren and all who knew her.-Humc
Telephone.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
Vicious Criminals.

The following interview Of Warden
Gilvan. of the Missouri penitentiary,
in the Jefferson City Tribune, does
not indicate that the world is getting
better very fast
The institution is rapidly filling
up with the most dangerous class Of
criminals. There are more of these
men there now than ever before.
Robberies have become SO common
over the State that the penitentiary
is receiving the worst class of in
mates in its history Ho1d-up men,
footpads, high-class burglars, pick
pockets and thieves in general are
crowding the criminal court dockets
of the State and being sent to the
penitentiary in great numbers. Many
of these felons are desperate men.
something that the prison officers
have had forcefully impressed upon
them here of late through bold at
tempts to escape from the prison.
Discipline will have to be frightened
up in dealing with these men or there
will be killings to relate"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
No Price Cut This Year.

Washington, June 26.-There is lit.
tie prospect of a decline in food and
clothing prices this year and in-
creased exports may actually cause
an advance. Royal Meeker, commits
sioner of labor statistics, said today.
There can be no decline in prices
until there is q decrease of currency
in circulation or an increase in the
goods exchanged 80 for currency.
Meeker said.
Currency is being Debated slowly
with the paying off Of debts. but this
can scarcely affect prices this year,
according to Meeker. There is also
no possibility of an increase in guam
titles of vital necessities Of life beng
produced. this season, and generally
prospects are that food and cotton
crops will be below normal.
"Inasmuch Is the food budget con-
stitutes about 20 per cent of the en-
tire budget Of the average family,s
Meeker added, there can scarcely be
an appreciate lowering in the level
of prices until the cost of food comes
down.
AT present there is NO prospect Of
q decline in the price of clothing, nor
can there be any until there 10 q con.
siderable increase in the cotton and
wool crops. - =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
NO UNION LABOR FOR FOSTER
Kansas Organizers Run Out of Town
When They Attempt to Or
ganize the Coal Miners.

In the west part of the county, IN
the neighborhood of Foster, there
are several coal mines and recently a
citizen of that town, doubtless having
visions of a soft union job in mind,
concluded that the miners working
in that territory should be organized
into a union. He sent to Pittsburg,
Kansas, headquarters of Alexander
Howat, head of the Kansas miners
union, and two organizers came to
Foster last week to get the union to
going. A meeting was called At
which the gentlemen from Kansas
made speeches telling the miners
what wonderful things the union
would do for them. All went we'll
until one of them in the course of
his remarks, it is said, told if the wife
or member of the family of union
man should die the union would at
once pay the bereaved $500. A man in
the back of the room got up and told
the organizer that he was all kinds of
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01

a liar. That he had recently come from
Pittsburg, where he was member
of the union and that his wife had
died while he lived there and while
he was a member of the union, but
that he had never seen anything of
the $500. He also added few re-
marks not very complimentary about
the union and its officers. A row
was started and the Kansans DEEM
ing discretion the better part of valor
jumped into their car and made a
hurried get away that time the
men were mad all through for being
so gullible and started a hunt for
the man who thought miners unio~
would be a good thing, but he, too,
had pressing business elsewhere and
was not to be found.
Foster is still getting along with
out a coal miners union.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
Stuff Drive on Tennessee.

Washington, June asa delega-
ton of suffragists, headed by Miss
Sue White of Nashville, left here for
Tennessee today to work for ratifi-
catih of the federal suffrage amend
ment by a special session of the Ten
nessee legislature.
Governor Roberts, at the request
of President Wilson, has said he will
call this session. Democrats now at
San Francisco will be asked TO bring
pressure upon Tennessee Democrats
in behalf Of suffrage, according to
the National Woman's party here.
New York, June 25.-An energetic
campaign to obtain the ratification OF
the suffrage amendment, through the
Tennessee legislature has been
planned by the American Woman
Suffrage Association, it was an
nounced by officials at national head
quarters here. Although no poll has
been taken on the legislatures attn.
tude, women suffragists here were
confident of ratification.
Tennessee legislature has ninety
seven Democrats to thirty-five Re.
publicans in the two houses, twenty
six Democrats to seven Republican
Senators, and seventy-one Demo
cratic Representatives to twenty-eighs
Republicans.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
Corbin.Bush.

Ivan Corbin and Miss Merle c.
Bush were united in marriage at
William Woods College, Wednesday
morning, June If. in the pescnee OF a
few intimate friends, Rev. E. F. Abb
bott, officiating. :.
Mr.. Corbin is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Corbin, of this pace, ana
he is at present cashier of the
Sprague Bank at Sprague, Mo. The
bride is daughter of Mrs. Sam Bush
of Galloway county, a graduate OF
William Woods College and the Mis-
souri, University and is very ac-
complished young lady.
The happy couple left that morn
ing for St. Louis and will make =
brief bridal tour before returning to
Sprague to make their home. We
wish to join with their many friends
in wishing them success and hsppi-
ness in their married life.-Hume
Telephone.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01

Lost-Female hound dog; white;
medium size; red points; black spot
on back; doc tail. Last seen in
Harper Bros. pasture south of But
Ter. Any information notify w. II.
Dunn, Adrian, Route-I. Phone Al
tona exchange.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01

Recent statistics published in Ger.
many on that country's war losses
state that I,3so,ooo men were killed.
There are $4,000 war widows, &C.
cording to the statistics, 10000 war
orphans and 100000 MANNED or con-
suniptives supported mostly by char
ity.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
NO EFFORTS BEING MADE TO
REPUDIATE WAR DEBTS
TO u. S.
Both British and French Sources OF
Information Deny Rumors.

London, June 25.-"Great Britain
has not the slightest intention of re-
pudiatng any war debts. In fact, she
is now preparing to repay what she
owes the United States"
Thus Lloyd George, British prime
minister, gave the lie to widespread
runlors in the United States report
ing Britain's stand to the contrary.
Great Britain is prepared to pay
America and will do so,' he said.
we never expected any help from
that quarter, other than the suspen-
sion of the interest charges on Brit
ish debts, which the United States AZ
ready has granted. | have never even
heard reputation discussed.
Paris, June 2s.-France has not de-
cided upon any move to suggest re-
pudiation of war debts.
This was ascertained through a
careful canvass of the members of the
members of the parliamentary finance
commission.
However, several of the commits
sioners seemed of the opinion that
England is expected to make such a
suggestion, although nothing has
been actually settled.
Should England make the first
move France naturally woud follow,
and the result would be An indefinite
suspension of payment on all inter-
allied war loans. In such an event,
the United States, being the only
creditor, would be the only sufferer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01

Premier Giolitti, of Italy, has an
nouuced the promulgation of de
cree to confiscste oil fortunes Great
ed b. the war. (.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01

Benedict Croweii, assistant secfe-
tary of war, has resigned, Secretary
Baker announced Friday. His resig-
nation 10 effective Juy 1. Mr.. Crowell
plans to enter private business.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
WantAds
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC

Will the party Aho borrowed the
roller from the Golf
Club grounds kindly return same to
Chas Arpenbright. a2-tf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
For Sale at a Bargain.

Butler property, with over I-2 acre
ground, good groom house. Some
fruit. Possession at once.
38-2t+ J. P. Hart, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
Attractive Values in our Dry
Goods Department

SktinR 38c eat..............,..28c yd.
Pink Nainsook. SO inch. CSC value SOC
Colored Tafetas. 80 nch 46 yd
SIC yd.
Fancy White Goods 81 nch 35c values Csc yd.
White Goods 80 75c values 48c yd.
Voies csc yd.
Coored Cotton Sutings SO neh 75e vaue 45c yd
~ nch ST so value 10 yd.
Zephyr Bingham 80 nch 48c value, $50 yd
Coored Silk Popins SO nch ST. rs quality 35 yd
Embroidery Founcing Csc value 45c yd.
Turkish Towels good size, SOc
Finish Towelng Csc value yd.
Black Silk Lace Hose ST 48 pair
Grey zoe pair
white and Cream Silk Hose ST. 29 pair
Tipped Silk Gloves at................96c
Ladies' Black andWhite Cotton pair
LaQleS vests
Chidrens Pants SOC
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01

A movement 10 under way to hold
IN old fashioned county fair At Clin-
ton this fall.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01

For Sale or Lease.
Bakery outfit, building for rent.
Oil town. L. D. Funk
3st4* Gridley, Kans.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
OUR GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Commences Saturday, July 3, 1920
Bargains that Appeal TO Men

Mon. Fibre Silk Shirt. values 10 to SO 90 at S3.e8
Shirts all sizes values to So 90 at 30
broken sizes. values up to $500
Harvester Plaid Jumpers ST so value at.. $l.lo
Mems Caps 81 90 value at roc
Meme Fastern Panama Hats So so value at......$2.48
Shoes 50. 90 values S34o
Gloves So 90 value
Mems all Silk Ties Use values zoe
Boys Pants, Grey Only. ST so at.
Boys Palm Beach WASH rants p1' 20
Overas Test make all sizes ST. rs value 9Sc
Waists S 90 value |oc
Mems Oxfords ST. S 90 value S12OO
100 value
Oxords $3.50 value SooO
Young Values SIS $50. S25, 1880 $500
Bows Wash Suits SIS 90 values Observation-Disclosures $3.50
81 90 $20S
Boys Wash Suits SO so values S24S
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-01
Ladies Wearing Apparel
at Clearing Sale Prices

Guaranteed values
White Skirts Sc so values at....$ 498
Novelty values $40 ...$1OOO
Wolfe Dresses all szes ......... $780, ST 2. so
Ladies Misses Sport Coats values to $50 atSlOOo
Ladies and Juniors Bingham values sos 498
all sizes, values 40
Childrens Bingham values $4$ 1.98
Georeete popular colors Sc values 1893
values to SO $50
so
ladies' Union 59c
Smocks .25% discount
Silk and Wool Skirts entire stock at
Silk PetlCOatS
Muslin Underwear Skirts Teddys So so values
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-07

Mrs. Joseph G. Estey. She returned
home today.
Miss Olivette Buckley has taken
position as clerk in the garment de
partment of Goodnow, Pearson &
Hunts drygoods store.
Miss Rosa Watson and nephew and
niece, Raymond and Margaret Filion,
have returned from weeks visit in
Townshend with Miss Watson's parents.
Alfred S. Thompson and Harry r.
Randall went today to Montpelier to
attend the Vermont State Jewellers
association convention. They will re-
turn. tomorrow afternoon. sa
AIRS. Joseph Holland Eof Fitehburg;
Mass came here Friday night to remain
several days with her daughter, Miss
Amy Holland, who was injured In an
automobile accident Wednesday. eve
Mrs and Mrs. Frank Waite and MFR.
| and Mrs George Waite of Baltimore.
Md, visited in. town briefly yesterday
while ON their way to Wardsboro to
visit their. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Waite. They were travelling by automo
bile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-07
CAMP HocHEIAGA oFENs JULY i
Girls Cap at Grand Isle Planned by
Vermont Y. W. c. A. Council.

These are busy days for those who
are making arrangements for the open
ing of Camp Hoehelaga, The girls
camp at Grand Isle to be operated dur
ing July and August under the direc-
tion of the Vermont Y, w. G. A. conn
ell
Miss Julia B. Thomas of New Haven
viii be in charge. Miss Thomas is a
former Vermont teacher. a graduate
Of Smith college and has had wide and
successful experience with girls. Asso-
ciated with Miss Thomas there will
be five councillors who have been
chosen as follows: Miss Edith Comp
ton Of Camden, n. J., an expert swim
ngers who viii teach letterino aud IL
Illuminating; Miss Elizabeth White of
Rutland, a junief at Smith college
Miss Edith Hazelton of Barnet, a phys
zeal education student at the Beech
wood school, Philadelphia, who will
teach folk dancing; Miss Anna McIn-
tire of South Hadley, Mass, and Miss
Hildegarde Olson of Athol, Mass. both
college graduates. There will be classes
in basketry, nature study, first aid and
so on, and special talks on subjects of
! interest to girls are being scheduled
| Sports and recreation viii be carefully
supervised by a competent recreation
director
The camp site has been leased from
Mrs. +. X. Donoway of Burlington
There is a fire central ledge with kit,
chen, dining room, living room, sleep.
! ing rooms and bathrooms. The girls
will live in tents whore there will be
accommodations for about 80 at time
There is fine bathing beach. ample
room for basketball, tetherball. Gro
/ quot and outdoor sports, and all tn,
| surroundings are ideal for camp oil
this kind. 1t is a very healthful spot
and has fine water-system, installed
q few years ago with the personal adj
vice of Dean J. w Votey of the Uni
vcrsity of Vermont.
j Many registrations and inquiries ar
already being received and Indication
are that Camp Hoehelaga will fill
long felt need for Vermont girls. An,
| girl of II or over, properly registered
Twill be accepted Miss. Marion Gary
Y. w. G. A. field secretary, of Rut
land, is in charge of registrations unit
camp opens July |.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-07


this morning, accompanying Mr.
Hughes, who was on his way to Man.
chester on business.
Miss Pearl G. Gibson left today to
visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs E. c.
Young in Boston about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal w. Smith have
moved from Western avenue to the
house which they recently bought on
Crosby street.
Joseph T. Austin went this morn
ing to Boston to buy goods for the ].
f. Austin drygoods store. lie will re.
turn Wednesday night. "a
Richard Rogers and Reginald Cotton
of Springfield, Mass, visited here. over
yesterday with Mr.. and Ars.gsI. E. Reg-
sers of Terrace street. 6ts
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Alexander and
ohm q. Alexander of Barre came BY auto
mobile Saturday to spend tile weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Miles
Mrs. Charles stolte. and daugter Of
Fairhaven, Mass, who had been visit
ing here with his mother, went today
to Westminster West to visit her par,
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Harlan Goodhue.
l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-07
JUNIOR PROM VERY
PLEASING EVENT
About rs Couples Attend High School
Dance in Lawton Elimination
Waltz Feature.


One of the most delightful social
events in the annals of the Brattle-
iboro high school was the Junior Prom
Saturday night, when the seniors were
guests of the junior class. The dance
was held in Lawton hall, which was
ideal for the occasion, and the hall
was decorated attractively with spirea,
double buttercups and bridal wreath,
the class colors being yellow and white
A four-pieee orchestra furnished mu-
sic for dancing from to LAS o clock,
and about IS couples were in attend
ance. The affair was open to the al
umni. Punch was served.
One of the pleasing features was an
elimination waltz Each senior was
given numbered bouquet Of mar
guerites, and as number was drawn
and called the couple whose bouquet
was numbered to correspond would drop
out. The couple remaining longest was
Justin Moran and Ruth Frederickson
and they were presented a two-pound
box of confectionery
The committee of juniors consisted OF
James Irish, Henry Lawton, Leighton
Moves, Julia Simonds, Elizabeth Crane
and Doris Gibson
The patron and patroncsses were Mrs
A. F. Simonds, Mrs. Il. H. Crane. Mis-.
, Ethel Osgood, Miss Bertha II. Piggott
Miss 0rlano Ranney and Principal Ju
| Illus E. Warren
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-07

high for the high school baseball cham
pionship of western Massachusetts at
Orange Saturday afternoon, June II, at
3 o'clock The game will be played at
the Orange town park and the victorious
nine viii then be contender for the
state championship. Both mines are by
far the best in tie western part of the
state and the game bids fair to be the
most exciting and bitterly contested
scrap in that section for number of
years. Chicopee las been defeated but
twice this season while Orange has won
l6 straight games. Plans are being made
to handle record attendance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Harry A. Pike is spending a few days
at his home on South Main ,,street.
Mrs. Ruth W. Filion was a recent
guest of Mrs. Dale Boyle in South Lon
donderry.
Mrs. Raymond Adams and son are
visiting in spofford with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Fuller.
Miss Rena Watson of Townshend is a
guest of her sisters, Mrs. Ruth W. Filion
and Miss Rosa Watson.
Mrs. f. o. G. Farr of zSpefford, q. H.,
is visiting here with her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. William Han
mum.
Miss Carrie Wightman of Walpole, n
H., was guest over Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Sherman at the Brooks
House.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hughes AMI
son, Roger, of South Londonderry were
guests over Sunday in the home OF
Attorney o. B. Hughes. They returned