davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-18

sons hereabouts to be on their guard
against buying counterfeit War Say
ings Stamps. Fraudulent blue stamps
of the 1919 series have been made by
counterfeiters, the postmaster has
been advised, and are being sold TO
the UIwary.
But the frauds can be easily de-
tccted." the ostmaster said. Ben
Franl.;in's picture appears on the
stamp, and in the counterfeit stamp,
old Ben seems to have the mumps III
his left Jaw. Indeed, there is a
pronounced swelling. Then under
the portrait the lower Of the two lett
dots is comparatively indistinct, and
the vertical opening between the
lines in the lower left part of the
numeral '2' in the date 1924 is
closed. The principal feature of the
fraud, however, is the swollen cheek.
..It should be remembered that the
counterfeit is only of the 1919 series,
and, like the original, is blue. Blue
War Savings Stamps can no longer be
bought from post offices or other
authorized agencies. Only the 1920
stamps, which are red, are now being
sold by agencies. Sale of last years
stamps are not legal. No one should
buy a 1919 stamp, though it is true
that some have been improperly Of
fered for sale.
Everyone who bought 1919 stamps
last year may feel perfectly safe, "
the postmaster said in conclusion,
"because the counterfeit was not
made until after the first Of this year.
The blue stamps had then been with
drawn from sale by the authorized
agencies, and the red 1920 stamp was
being sold. Don't buy any 1919
stamp, and keep a look out for the
picture of the man with the mumps.
If you see one let me know"
Peak, S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-18
COGSWELL HEADS
KNIGHTS OF GRIP
Charlestonian Elected I. P. A.
Observation-Disclosures a Vice
President

Greenwood, May l4.-With the
election Of William NJ Cogswell OF
Charleston as president for the next
wear, the adoption Of a resolution
calling upon the South Carolina dele
cation in the senate to stand by the
president for a speedy ratification or
the peace treaty with the league OF
nations. and the selection of Gatfney
as the next place of meeting, the
South Carolina division of the L. +.
A. adjourned this afternoon after
verv successful and enjoyable meet
ing attended by Ill delegates.
Another resolution adopted calls
upon the national railroad chairman
to urge return to the mileage book
system requiring two and one halt
cents a mile as long as the fare is set
at three cents mile. The days ses-
sion was devoted entirely to the adop-
ton of resolutions and an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
a board of directors of five members,
the subscribing of $3.50 to the
economy home at Kings Creek, the
adoption by a rising vote that the
travelling men indorse the motto of
the South Carolina Development
board, and hearing an address by Joe
Sparks, representative of the board.
Mr.. Sparks made one of the best ad-
dresses heard on the floor Of the con-
vention.
The proposition to organize large
hotel corporation for the state was
nut by NJ. J. Russell of Gaffney, pro-
viding for $2,500,000 corporation
for the building of chain Of hotels
in the state, was heard with interest
by the convention.
Besides Mr. C6gswell, the newly
elected president, the following otti-
GERS were named:
Vice presidents: K. Baker, Green
wood, j. E. Gentry, Spartanburg; D.
C. Durham, Greenville; J. t. Bolt,
Anderson; W: P. Phillips, Sumter; D.
M. Sandsbury, Darlington; D. M.
Peden, Chester; r. C. Sigh, New
berry; L. R. Waldrop, Rock Hill; E.
H. Gaines, Gaffney.
Delegates to the national conven-
ton: John P. Fielder, A. B. Josey, j.
+. MOTIFS, ~. II. LlSOH, neIly oAo"n,
E. w. Stalnaker, R. l.. Tomlinson, 4.
Massey, and George Byers. Dele
gates at large: Frank. Pegues, Will
liam Sejner, William Moore, and D.
NJ. Peden. The president and state
secretary will go as ex-officio dele
gates. \The Rev. R. c. Cranberry,
pastor of the First Baptist church of ;
Gaffney, was elected state chaplain.
Post F of Greenwood arranged
splendid program of entertainment
for the visitors, including an auto!
mobile ride about the city, a dress
parade by the cadets of the Bailey
Military institute, musical recital at
Lander college and banquet served
by the Robert A. Walter chapter
u. D. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN BUSH
RIVER SCHOOL, DISTRICT NO.

State Of South Carolina,
County of Newbery. u
Whereas, one-third Of the resident
freeholders and a like proportion Of
the resident electors of the age OF
twenty-one in the Bush River School
District No. 43, the County Of New
berry, State of South Carolina, have
filed petition with the County Board
of Education of Newberry County,
South Carolina, petitioning and re-
questing that an election be held in
the said school district on the ques-
ton Of levying a special tax Of six
(6) mills on the taxable property
within the said school district.
Now, therefore, we the undersign-
ed, composing the County Board Of
Education for Newberry County,
State of South Carolina, do hereby
order the Board of Trustees of the
Bush River School District No. 43, to
hold an election on the said question
of levying a special tax of six (6)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-18
SALVATION ARMY
CAMPAIGN NOW ON

"The Salvation Army campaign is
on practically. and will last but few
days, consequently it behooves every
body to do their duty as soon as pos
sible in order that the people Of this
state may show their appreciation for
the worthy work Of band Of people
who risked their lives for the comfort
of our boys in France, and who are
now preparing for an extension OF
it's work in times of peace:
''The Salvation Army did nothing
new in the great World War. It's
army of workers only transferred
their activities to field of battle be-
tween men, for it has been fighting a
battle of vice, poverty, sin and misery
in our own fair land for fifty years
and has won many battle in its
work of relieving suffering. 1t re-
claims yearly thousands of girls who
have gone astray. There is hardly a
county in the southern states that
does not send men and women out
into the world too weak to fight the
battle of existence and who sooner or
later are helped by the Salvation
army.
'It makes very little fuss about its
charitable work, but it is constantly
at it and hundreds of thousands of
people can testify to its worth in the
cause of humanity. People of this
state are greatly appreciative of the
wonderful sacrifice that the Salvation
Army workers are constantly making
in order to help suffering mankind,
and while we may be ever % tired of
giving and serving; we cannot afford
to turn deaf ear to this annual ap-
peal of the Salvation Army for funds
with which to carry on it's worthy
work for another twelve months.
This is the cause to which every man,
woman and child in this state should
proudly contribute something"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-18
CENSUS FIGURES
AND CONGRESS
Republicans May Oppose Increase in
Membership.

Washington, May 1.-THE sub
ject of cutting down Southern repre-
sentation has again come up for con-
sideration in quiet way by members
of congress as the returns from the
various cities and towns OF that sec
ton, as census figures are given out,
indicate that several of the states OF
the South will add to. their delega-
tions in the house.
The Southern cities of Augusta,
Macon, Jacksonville, Columbia, Knox
Vile, Tenn, and others in the South
have shown considerable growth
within the past ten years, and some
of the larger ones, as Atlanta, Blr-
mingham and others are still to be
heard from as to what they have
done. Enough has been shown, how
ever, to indicate that the South will
increase its number of representa-
tives in congress, unless the Republi-
cans hold the balance of power again
and not only fail to seat new men,
bers, but pass bill to cut down the
number already here. This latter
plan would seem impossible, but it
NAV not be so. The ~fact is, how
ever, that the membership of the
house will probably remain as it now
is-435 Notwithstanding no more
by the new census.
1t is predicted that as result of
the new tabulation there will be many
new members, the old membership
numbering 386 before the new CEN
sus increased this to 435.
A day or two ago Champ Clark,
former speaker of the house, asked
Republican members what they IN
tended doing about this matter and
said that already the hall Of the house
was far too small to accommodate the
present number, and that if more
were to be admitted it would be ne
cessary to entirely rearrange the en-
tire seating and acoustic accommbda-
ions for the various members.
Mr.. Clark asked the Republicans
point blank what plans they had up
Jheir sleeves for reducing the num-
Der of members, and if they intended
to put such plan in action. OF
course there was no direct reply for
very good reasons, but it is known
for instance that if Georgia get 13
members of the house instead of y,
as at present, or Florida should be
entitled to five instead of four, that
a big howl will go up that that Sec
tion already has more members than
she is entitled to send here.
There is strong probability that
both of these states will add another
member, and in that case there must
be a redistricting law passed by the
respective legislatures.
1t is believed also that tennessee
and Mississippi, as well as some of
The other states in the South, will IN
crease their representation in the
house, provided, of course, that if the
figures show they are entitled to
these Increases and they knock at
he doors Of congress fc:' ;saAiis5:on
& l2pub-;can re>joTity---if the latter
is then in powec-does not keep
them out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-18

registration certificates, as required
in general elections, shall be allowed
to vote, Electors favoring the levy
of such tax. shall, cast q ballot con-
tanning the word eyes" written OF
printed thereon, and. each z elector
opposed to such levy shall cast. ball
lot containing the word "No" written
or printed thereon. ,tsig
Given under our Hands and Seals
this the 9Th day Of May, 1920.
C. M. WILSON,
o. B. CANNON, =
+ j. B. HARMAN, -
County Board of Education, New
berry County, South Carolina
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-18
Jas. c. Kinard,
Secretary.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the Colored Agricultural and
Industrial Association Of Newberry,
S. c., will be held at Williams Hall on
Nance street, Newberry, S. c., at one
O'Clock p. m, May Is, 1920.
@. l.. SINGLETON,
President.
WILLIS r. NANCE,
Secretary. ;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-18
His Luck.

Florida Times-Union.
"You say Smith came into sudden
wealth."
eyes; lucky dog that he is"
Chow was .that-what do you
mean-sudden wealth."
can old maid with S1,000,000
said to him: This is so sudden"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-18
ATTEND THE MEETING
OF THE College CLUB

A meeting of the Newberry Coun.
ty College club is hereby called to be
held on Monday night, May 8, in the
court house. Every member is urge
ed to De present as business of great
interest and much Importance will
be transacted. All alumni and ex-
students who are not members are
invited to be present and join the
club.
n. H. Hunt.
President.
Jas, G. Kinard,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-18
In Ancient Rome.

Publius Superbus, the Commuter--
Are you sure that suburban villa is
but a stones throw from the Appian
Way?
Cassius Agricola, the Agent-Ab-
solutely. /. surveyed it myself with
one of Caesars catapults.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-18

Counterfeit Stamp Has Mumps.
Postmistress Dola I. Summer to-
day issued a warning to thrifty per.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
DIVISION STREET
WOMAN'S ADVICE
IS FREELY GIVEN
Tells Local People How
They May Overcome
Distressing Sick
Headaches.

There is nothing more distressing
than a sick headache, yet thousands of
women are going through life expe-
riencing this condition almost daily and
feel that they may not even hope for a
cessation of the trouble 1t is to such
women, Mrs. Setta Perkins so years old,
the following statement telling how she
gained relief from these dreadful sick
headaches, through use of the Perfect
Tonic Trutona.
For the past four years had been
suffering from sick headaches, nervous
ness and constipation" she said Il
think l had tried every kind Of treat
ment. but without getting relief. Ny
appetite was very irregular. Sometimes
I wouldn't eat anything for several
meals and then at other times I'd fairly
gorge myself and pay the price after
ward by suffering from bloating, gas
formations and terrible Pains in my
stomach. I had the sick headache all
the time.
where most medicines failed. 1t has
taken Trutona only a short time TO
bring about the desired results in my
more than a week now and my bowels
are as regular as clockwOrk My appe-
tite is normal. that IS. I eat heartily
every meal. The food digests properly
now, too. I don't suffer the gas forma-
tions, bloating and pains in my stom-
ach any more. Yes, can highly rec
ommend Trutona to anyone suffering as
I did. "-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

m more than thankful for Trutona
for it has brought back my lost health
after l had suffered for many wears -
says Mrs. Anna Murphy. a well known
Ierre Haute woman who lives at PTS
South 101a street.
And to think that I had almost given
up hope Of ever getting anything that
would build me up in strength again "
Mrs. Murphy continued MY stomach
had been out Of shape for years and after
/ had the flu about month ago nv
system became weakened and severely
rundown. Gas would form in nv
stomach, causing me to swell and bloat 50
badly that I could hardly fasten mr.
dress. Severe cramping pains in nv
stomach would almost double me I'D AZ
times. I couldn't eat n bite Of food and
couldn't sleep ct night
But regardless OF how I did feel 7
can certainly notice a remarkable diff
ference since I've taken Trutona. 7 feel
SO much stronger now and I can't re-
member when I've enjoyed my sleeD
more Ny stomach IS in better condition
than it's been for years. 7 don't suffer
the cramplng pains and I scarcely notice
the gas formations anymore. I have such
an appetite that I'm always glad to see
mealtime come.
IT'S because Of this relief that I'm sure
thankful for this medicine, Trutoua."-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
MRS. SHEPHERD
INVITES PUBLIC
TO CALL ON HER
VIII Gladly Give More De-
tailed Account of Great
Relief Gained in
Trutona.
100 PER CENT BETTER

Send anyone to me and I'll gladly
tell them Just how much Trutona has
done for me"
In the foregoing manner Mrs. Rebecca
woman who lives at $40 West Twenty
seventh street, greeted the Trutona rep
resentadve who called on her recently.
4 was a miserable creature when |
began using Trutona," Mrs. Shepherd
continued. u think my husband had
bought me every kind of medicine he
heard of or read about, but none of them
seemed TO do me any good until be-
gan taking Trutona.
Il was suffering from nervousness and
indigestion. It seemed that every thing
I ate caused me trouble and my stomach
Just felt like it was churning all the
time I was so nervous 1 could hardly
sit still. -
Well sir, I'm 100 per cent improved,
since I've taken Trutona. This medicine
has helped me in every way. I can eat
anything that 1 happen TO care for now
without suffering any bad after effects,
such as the bloating and annoying
churning of my stomach.
Il want to tell everyone how much
good Trutona has done for me. 1 feel
years and I hope everyone, suffering
from stomach trouble will get bottle
Of Trutona and begin using the medicine.
I'm sure they'll get relief. "-AdyeEtise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
WIDE PUBLICITY
INTENDED PLAN
OF LOCAL LADY
Holly Avenue Woman De
clares She's Going to
Recommend Trutona
to Everyone.

In my opinion there's no medicine
that's the equal Of Trutona FOR treat
ing catarrhal affections" says Mrs. Z.
Floyd, indianapolis woman, who lives
at $50 Holly avenue. Il hope that the
statement I'm going to make viii be
the means OF some other sufferer be
coming interested in Trutona and getting
relief she added
II was suffering from after-effects Of
influenza" Mrs. Floyd continued. a
catarrhal affection IN my head and con-
stipatlon were my principal troubles. My
head was usually stopped up and l was
greatly bothered with noises in my head.
had Just been dragging around all
winter ] really should have been in bed.
"rrutona certainly got results in my
case. Why, my head IS as clear as bell
now. instead Of being stopped up and
filed with noises as before. I'm not one
bit constlpated now and I eat-wen. I
eat as | never did before. In a general
way Trutona has given me new life and
I really feel able TO do my homework
now, something l haven't felt like doing
all winter. I'm truly thankful for the
relief Trutona has given me and I in
tend to recommend 1t to every one
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

"Hurrah for Trutonai I've gained If
teen pounds in weight and I'm enjoying
myself as well as I did when I was
eighteen years old"
Thus spoke S. Il. Sheeler, ca years old,
a weu-known Peoria, Ill, man of 401
Second street, that city. a few days. ago.
To begin with" he continued, Il had
a very bad cold. Then the food I ate
soured in my stomach, causing gas for
nations, and I was constantly troubled
with constipation. I knew my health
was Slipping and 1 realized that If l
once got down in bed I'd probably not
get up again. My head hurt me all the
time.
II can't express in words my grateful
ness to Trutona for the relief it has given
me- Why, I've an appetite now that's
worth a million dollars. Everything l
eat tastes so good ard I'm never both
cred with the gas. formations or sour
stomach any more. I actually go to
dances now-feel just like a young fell
low again I'm more than glad to tell
others about my relief and I hope they'll
give this wonderful medicine a trial."
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

during trial spins on Sunday, May %, is
confined to the Methodist hospital.
Arthur, however, kept in close touch
with the race by telephone.
The instant CASTOR flashed across the
line a winner, Arthur was apprised OF
the fact.
He held the phone receiver to his ear
continuously during the closing moments
of the race.
Unbounded pleasure was expressed by
the unfortunate driver at his brother
victory.
Arthur and Louis Chevrolet are also
residents of Indianapolis, the former re-
siding at 7211a North Illinois street, ana
the latter living at 26 West Thirty sixth
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
LOCAL MAN AND
WIFE ENTHUSED
OVER BENEFITS
Smith Began Using Tru-
tona After Spouse
Gained Remark
able Relief.
"WORKED WONDERS"

Cases where Ttutona has benefited two
or more members Of the same family are
becoming more numerous every day, a
fact which stands out head and shout
ders above everything else In proving
that the Perfect Tonic is truly a medi-
cine Of remarkable merit Mr.. and Mrs
W r. Smith. 139 West McCarty street
Indianapolis. have both found Trutona
10 be surprisingly beneficial ana Il is
with much enthusiasm and gratitude
that Mr.. Smith enumerates the benefits
they received in the following state
ment.
My wife was the first to begin using
Trutona in our family" Mr. Smith said
and 1t helped her so much that I be-
gan taking the medicine. ! was suffer
ing with kidney trouble. I'd have to
get VI four or five times during the
night on account Of my kidneys and l
had such pains In the small Of my back
My appetite was very poor. too, and
was usually restless at night.
We'll, as I said. Trutoua helped my
wife a great deal, but want 10 say
that It worked wonders for me. sim
ply can't get enough to eat now. Ny
wife tells me that our grocery bill will
be double this month, but I'm not com
planning about that. III pay tine gro
Gerry bills all right. was seeking
health when began using Trutona and
that's what this medicine has given me,
I sleep soundly as a leg all night
long now and the palms have disap-
pearcd from the small Of my back
Il do hope everyone who suffers as
did Will give Trutona a trial You may
send anyone TO me and I'll gladly tell
them personally all about what Trutona
has done Tor our family.
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01


An Illuminating smile spread over
Chevrolet's face yesterday when he was
given the checkered dag at the end of the
Tooth lap, announcing him the winner of
the race.
No less happy, perhaps. was Louis
Chevrolet, brother of CASTOR, who was
forced to withdraw from the race in the
sixty second lap because of a broken
steering knuckle.
Louis stood directly in front Of the
judges stand, awaiting the arrival Of his
restrain his Joy at his brothers good for
tune
LOUIS HAD SYMPATHY
OF THE RECORD CROWD.
Louis had the sympathy of the big
crowd witnessing the races when he was
forced TO withdraw, and when he greeted
SAhis brother at the tape, as CASTOR
flashed across a winner. cries of "Oh, you
Louisr' could be heard above the cheers
for the winner of the race.
II am glad CASTOR wOn," said Louis,
at the finish of the long grind.
81 am pleased that an indianapolis
made car won the race, for we worked
hard on the Monroe, that it might give
a good account Of itself"
As CASTOR piloted his wonderful little
car into MS garage AFTER the race, ne
was greeted by his wife. who planted an
affectiOnate kiss upon his cheek.
The dust begrimed face Of her hero
husband mattered little to her, and her
pretty face fairly beamed as she
entwined her arms. clothed in a spick
and span blouse, about her husbands
greasy costume.
CAME WHEN MERE
LAD To Z. 5. A.
The CASTOR Chevrolets live at $40
Berkeley road.
CASTOR. as well as his two brothers,
is a native of France.
CASTOR was still wearing knickerbock-
ers when he came 10 this country, and
is now only 25.
He drove for the first time in a race.
in the SO0-mile race held in 1915, in 4
Ignite car designed by his brother
louis
Since that first race, he has become
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Next President
Blond and Bald,
Prophecies Tip

BUDAPEST, June lis there IN
America a man who is blond, slight
II bald, wears glasses, is surrounded
By fine children" and who is an as
pirant to the presidency?
II there is he is the IMAM of des-
tiny" according to revelations of
Nine. Sybilline Bellaugh. the Hunga
rian national prophecies, who was
asked recently to apply her gifts to
the task Of determining who the next
American president would be.
In addition to the foregoing distin
gushing peculiarities, Sybilline de-
cIared he was the most popular man
IN America. and one whose election is
demanded by the masses Of the peo-
pie"
- She added that an attempt was
made to assassinate him within the
last two years.
The next president will be a good
man, successful and popular" she
declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

almost a veteran driver, participating in
the Memorial day race in 1917 at Gin
cinnati, O., finishing in third place, and
doing OUTLAW driving with Barney Old
field, Earl Cooper and Louis Disbrow
on western dirt tracks in 1918.
Being reinstated in the ranks of A.
A. A drivers, he entered the 500 mile race
on the Indianapolis speedway last year
finishing in ninth place Ia a Frontenac
car.
BROTHER FOLLOWS
RACE FROM HOSPITAL
A hero who was not present In yes
terday's race was Arthur Chevrolet
brother Of CASTOR and Louis, who, as the
result of injuries sustained in an accident
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Indianapolis Takes Double Honor
IN Motor Classic at the Speedway

Indianapolis today distinction the of both the
the 5O0me that made
bic record during the entire race finishing place
Chevrolet, ndnapoisnade
victory the brothers, all who live and
have places o in