davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Every citizen of Newberry should
attend the public meeting at the court
house on Wednesday evening and
lend his encouragement to the organi-
cation of a chamber of commerce.
The point has been reached in the
development of this town where, if
it is to move formard along with the
other towns of the State in the same
class, there must be some organized
effort, and the best way to do that is
through chamber of commerce with
a paid and trained secretary who will
give his entire time to the work for
the community.
There should be little effort to Sc
cure twenty-five live men in this
town who will be willing to pay five
dollars every three months to such an
enterprise.
The chamber of commerce is going
to be organized along these lines, and
you want to be present and assist at
the birth and have a part in starting
this great forward movement, and if
you are not it will be matter of re-
gret to you for years to come. We
all like to help a thing when it is
moving and can go without our as
sistance, and this is going to move,
and you better come along and help
to start it off,
The young men and the old young
men are all back of the movement and
then we are going to have some live
wires here from Greenwood town,
and you want to hear what they have
to say about the work in that town,
so come along and be on hand
promptly.
The drive for membership will be
put on as soon after the meeting as
possible, and in fact the organization
is going to be made and made right
now, and YOU want to be able to say
that you are helping to hold the bag
and that you are really live citizen
of this good town Of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-06

Atlanta, Ga. DR.. F. A. Jacobson
says that Photphates are just as es-
sential to any man or woman VINO
tires easily, is nervous, or irritable,
worn out, or looks haggard and pale
to make a strong, robust, vigorous
healthy body, as they are to cotton
to make it grow. The lack Of Phos-
pilates is the cause Of all anemic con-
ditions and the administration OF D.
grain Argo-Phosphate tablets will in.
crease the strength and endurance OF
weak, nervous, care worn men and
women 300 per cent. in two or three
weeks time in many instances, and
their contiued use will build up the
whole nervous system, and give new
life, vim, vigor, and vitality to the
whole body. I always prescribe Ar
go-Phosphate to patients who are
pale and colorless, and it is surprls-
ing to see how quickly a few weeks
treatment will transform a pale face
to a rosy checked beauty. There can
be no rosy checked, healthy, beauti-
full women, without their system is
sufficiently supplied with Phosphates.
In recent interviews with physicians
on the grave and serious consequence
es Of a deficiency of Phosphates in
the blood of American men and wo-
men, have strongly emphasized the
fact that doctors should prescribe
more phosphates in the form of Ar
go-Phosphate for weak, worn out,
haggard-looking men and women.
When the skin is pale, and flesh fiab-
by, it is sign of anemia. When
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-06

James D. Nance Camp, 336, U. c. v.
A meeting of the James D. Nance
camp, No. 336, U. C. v, was held in
the court house April 5th, 1920, for
the purpose Of electing officers for the
ensuing year and other business.
On motion, the officers of the camp
were reelected to serve ore year or
c1,t.!l ;ha:r successors are elected.
On motion. the following delegates
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-06
EXAMINE YOUR LABEL.

All subscribers whose time is out
the first of April will be taken off
after this issue unless they renew or
notify US that they will. We do not
take them off this time because we
had not given notice Of the date.
Please examine your label and act
promptly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-06
VOTE FAvoRS BONDS
Lead of Fifty-nine in Abbeville-
Election.

The State.
Abbeville, April 3.-Abbeville
county voted today on the question
of issuing s450,o00 worth of road
bonds. With three small boxes to
hear from the. vote for bonds is SO
in the lead.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-06
THE HERALD AND NEWS

This school has the rooms the picture
of neatness and the beautiful lowers
drawn on the borders of the black
boards by the children and the many
beautiful pictures on the walls give
the children pleasant and helpful en-
vironment and here too the children
are acting as their own janitors and
the rooms are all neatly kept. There
are some 225 children in this school
and the tenth grade has % l think,
half girls and half boys, and they are
a fine looking set Of young people.
They march in fine order to the audi
torium and then they can sing too,
and they sang several patriotic airs
for my benefit, and the principal tells
me that they do not speak even to
one another in whispers from the time
they fall in line to march up to the
auditorium until they return to their
rooms. She controls the school on the
honor system and from what one
could see it is working beautifully,
and Miss Swittehberg says she has
the finest set of pupils Of any school
in the state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-06
LITTLE MOUNTAIN AND
PROSPERITY HIGH SCHOOLS

One day last week III lhaI Ae"
Cleveland car that The Herald and
News proposes to give away to some
young lady, l went to the Little
Mountain high school in the morning
and in the afternoon made visit to
the Prosperity high school. l had
been promising the two very worthy
principals of these two very excellent
schools to make them a visit for some
time, and had this opportunity and
made up my mind on the spot to carry
into effect my promise. I had intend
ed to suggest to County Superinten-
dent Wilson that / would be glad to
have him go along, but did not have
the opportunity to see him, after |
found / could make the trip to both
schools the same day and get back
home in the early afternoon. | call
ed on the trustees at both places and
made an effort to get some of them
to accompany me on these visits but
they were all too busy.
For several years I have been giving
medal at both schools for the best
English essay produced by the tenth
grade and have been assigning the
subject myself. 1 had told the prln-
cipals that l would like to suggest to
the members of the grade some idea
of the rules that 1 wanted them to
observe and the principals very kindly
asked me to make a visit to, the
schools and do so. That is the cause
of these visits. I always enjoy
visit to the schools and love to look
into the faces Of the children and
give them word of encouragement
if l may be able.
Miss Lizzie Neel is the very capable
principal at Little Mountain. On my
arrival she insisted that the school
assemble in the auditorium and that
I make a talk to all the children. l
insisted that I only desired to talk to
the tenth grade, but the result was
that we met in the auditorium and
it was an inspiration and pleasure
to look into so many bright faces and
to note the fine work that is beng
done at this school, and the neatness
and cleanliness of the building and
the many pictures and flowers that
! were in evidence on all sides. And
the principal said that the children
were now acting as their own janltor
and the money usually paid the janl-
tor was to be used in the purchase OF
pictures for the various class rooms.
This is a very commendable spirit and
! I am persuaded that the teachers
themselves at this school do not MIND
helping in this work as well as the
children for upon my arrival one OF
them was busy replacing stove pipe
which had been so unruly as to fall
down.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-06

commander.
J. j. Caldwell,
Commander !
M. M. Buford, ~ j
Adjutant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-06

The enrolment at this school is
very near 200 and think the tenth
grade has some twenty members and
the school spirit is still manifest, as
YOU could see in the faces of the chill
dren and the interest that the teach
ers are taking in the advancement OF
the school. The people of this com
munitv have worked very hard in the
last few years for the building OF a
good school in their community AID
thew have succeeded. The taxable
property in the district is not very
large and the tax money has not been
sufficient to keep the school going and
make the improvements that they de-
sired, that is it was not few years
ago, but the people by united effort
would raise the money and they kept
moving and today they have one of
the best equipped and best high
schools in the state.
From Little Mountain we drove
around by Pomaria and made short
stops there and at Richal dsonville, or
J. Walter Richardson's store, and
came on to Prosperity and l made the
visit to this school at 1:30. Miss
Swittenberg the very efficient prlnci-
pal Of this school said it would be
about time for the dismissal after I
had looked ever the school aud that
she would have the pupils assemble
in the auditorium and that I aiust talk
to the school. Well, that settled it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-06

I hope may be permitted to sug-
gest to the trustees at Prosperity
that they could add to the appearance
of the grounds by making better
roadway to the entrance toy the
grounds.
The roads are not as good as they
might be and I want to say again
what have said very often, but it can
not be said too often and that is if
some provision is not made for the
maintenance of the good road but re-
Gently built from Prosperity to Little
Mountain it will not be good road
very long. A part of the road right
now is getting in bad repair. There
seems not to have been used suffi-
cient amount of top dressing or not
the proper kind. The Prosperity end
is eating out in holes much more
rapidly than the Little Mountain end
and if something is not done for its
maintenance there will be no road
here, in fact not as good as it was be-
fore this five thousand a mile was
spent on it. It is a pity to spend so
much money on a road and then make
no provision for its proper main
tenane.
F. II. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-06

+ do not think myself that there
are any two schools in the state that
can excel them or that has finer
principal or a better set of teachers
and that is what makes the school if
you have the children, and they have
these. These two young ladies are
managing the schools most excellently
and they are Loyalty supported by the
devoted teachers.
Evening star., 1920-03-05

The rule governing interference by
tho catcher has been radically
changed. In the past if the catcher
interfered with the batsman. IL en-
titled the batsman to first base pu'
no runner could advance unless 1orceo
to make room for the batter. ih"'
rule enabled the smart catcher 10
break up the squeeze play, or steal
of home that he believed would be
cnccessfuI. by merely creating an
Interference with the batter. onder
the new ruling it shall be cailed d
balk as well as an interference any
that the runner shall be ehtitied
to s e and the batsman go 10 n's.
hase 1t fails to state whether other
runners shall advance. such as a run
NOV from second to third. The new
rule reads
I'm event a base runner is trying TO
score from third base on pitchtG
ball on the squeeze play. d paih anu
also interference shall be called IL
tho catcher runs out in front of the
Mate 10 catch the ball and the runner
shall be allowed to score. ana lhe
batsman be entitled to hrst hase. Inc
same penalties must be imposed IN
case the catcher pushes the na'S'''a''
out of the way or tips MS pal.
While realizing the evil of the IN
tentional pass the rules committee
ayidentIy was unable to agree on any
solution that would solve the trouble
In an effort to curtail the evil by
making it more difficult for the pltch-
er to hand out the pass. the committee
bas nerhaps helped some. In the past
when a pitcher decided it would be
wise to pass the batter. the catcher
vowed off to the side of the plate. so
tho nitcher could waste the ball SO
wide Of the plate there would De no
chance of the batter getting a SWING
,t the hall because of momentary
lanse in control. 1t was inquired that
If the catcher was made to remain IN
his position, until the ball left the
hands of the pitcher. he could not af-
ford to throw the ball nearly 50 Wlde
as formerly There is only one bad
feature to this rule. 1t may make
trouble for the umpires. 1t puts 1t up
to the judges of play as to whether
the catcher left the lines of his posi- :
ton prior to the pitcher letting go OF
the ball Such an ofenSe is con-
strued as a balk. The rule reads
1T shall be illegal for the catcher
to leave his natural position lmme-
diately and directly back of the plate
| for the purpose of aiding the pitcher
| to Intentionally give a base on balls
| to the batSman. If the catcher moves
| out of his position prior to the time
! Of the ball leaving the pitchers hand
Evening star., 1920-03-05
ny II, 4, BYRD,

Georsetown'S relay team leaves here
today for Trbana. III, where ii is
scheduled to run tomorrow night in
the indoor track and field meet at the
University of Illinois. The Blue and
Cray four is to take part in race
with some Of the strongest of middle
western uniVersities-a medley. IN
which only two runners of the four
are TO cover the same distance.
John pReilly, Blue and Gray coach.
is taking Griisth. lie Gendre, Auray
and Connolly on the trip. Griffith and
l.. Gendre each is to run a quarter
mile. Auray is go "A half and Connolly
will cover a whole mile. This makes
q rather happy combination for
as Grifit- and lie Gendre
are good at tn" quartz. AuraNS best
distance is the II If and Connolly is "A
brilliant performer AT the longer dis
tance. Probably GcorS"toW relay
four is more proficient in the kind of
Evening star., 1920-03-05
BOOSTING ARTHUR White
Graduate of Catholic University
Showing Well With Giants
in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 5.-One
fancy stop does not always denote
Tinker in embryo, but it frequently
does pave the way to spring training
fame. as witness the unanmity with
which the lads are touting Arthur
White, graduate of Catholic Uni
yerSIty. who aspires to succeed Ar
thur Fletcher at sho-tstop for the
Giants. White played Fletchers posi-
tion in the Clan McGraw's first work
out yesterday and handled the assign
ment with such enhancing skill that
he was easily the outstanding hero of
the occasion.
GrounderS TO the right of him.
Erounders to the left of him. liners
straight at him, We're deftly convert
cd into dazzling assists or scintillat-
ing put-outs, all with the graceful
ease of a Kid to the manner born.
Acting Manager Christy MatheWson.
latting to the boys in Unfolding prac
tIce. could not slam one either
through or around the youngster.
Though many of the drives that he
WaIloped toward the short field We're
Iurposely wide and hard to rea, h.
White PLAYED 'em all with conspicu
Gus success and showed a Splendi id
throwing arm. we'll a large and
efficient pair of hands
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Checking the Catchers.
Being Fifth of Series of Articles the New Rules Gov
ernng Base Ball as Interpreted for You
BY BILLY EVANS
BY BILLY EVANS

all base runners shall be entitled to
advance one base"
Several more judgment plays are
put up TO the umpire for final diSpo-
Sitlon Perhaps it was the sensible
thing. yet it won't make the life of
the umpire any softer. In the past
when rain began and the umpire
called time. and the rain continued for
thlrtN minutes. II was compulsory for
hlm to call the game. if the rain was
sun falling. The ruling now is that
II at the end of thirty minutes rain
shall continue to fall the umpire shall
be the sole Judge of whether or not
resumption of play is going to be pos
slple ana he alone shall have the au-
thorltE to continue waiting or to
terminate the game. That rule often
VIII be the cause of some umpire get
ting INTO trouble. 1t may be a saner
rule than the Old one but not safer
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Two Swimming Records Set.

PHILADELPHIA. March Miss
Marie HiliegaS. Philadelphia. broke
the American 100-yard breast stroke
swimming record for women here
last night in winning the middle At
lantic A. A. L. championship. Her
time was 1.oS. In winning the fifty
yard national junior championship
George Cunha broke the middle At
lantic record. covering the distance in
% 1-5 seconds. Miss Eleanor Uhl,
Philadelphia won the 220-yard race
for the middle Atlantic championship
I'm 3.04
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Mohawk A. C. Wants Games.

The Mohawk A. c. base ball team
desires games for the coming season.
sunday preferred. The pre-war status
OF athletics of the Mohawk A. c. is
10 De resumed. Strong competition
is assured. Address Worden p Over /
manager. NJ A. c. base ball team. l53O
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast. Wash
lnSton. d. c.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Walter Johnson Is Here
on Way to Join Nationals

Walter johnson arrived in
Washington yesterday from hi.
nome In Kansas on his way to
join Clarke Grifth and the Ma
tionaIs at Tampa. johnson
seems to be in fine condition and
says that he has enjoyed u good
winter. The "big noise" OF the
American League for many sea-
sons does not anticipate any
trouble getting in shape to wing
the bnll across the plate this
season with the same old speed
which has bamed bntters of the
big circuit since 1907.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Plays Martinsburg Quint.

Technical High Schools champion
ship basket ball team has arranged a
game with the Martinsburg High
School quint, to be played at Mar
burg today. Tech is to have one
more contest after this, game with
the Mckeesport, Pa. High School.
which was mentioned several days
ago in The Star
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Amateur League to Hold Meeting

Officials and MANAGERS of the War
lnterbureau League will hold a meet
ing MONDAY afternoon at ) O'Clock
IN the third floor assembly room of
the y. NJ. c. y. BESIDES officials and
managers of last year. representatives.
o. teams desiring franchises this sea
son are requested to attend
Evening star., 1920-03-05
G. W. U. Girls Announce Games

Miss Mona Poliner. manager of the
girls basket ball team at George
Washington University has an
nounced the dates of three games this
month. The schedule follows: March
Q. War Risk, at home; March 13, CAL
laudet. at Gallaudet. and March 20,
Gallaudet. at home. Return games
are to be played with National Park
Seminary and the War Risk on dates
not yet determined.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
THREE CITIES TO SHARE
OLYMPIC HOCKEY TEAM

PITTSBURGH, March 5.-The Amer
ican hockey team to compete in the
Olympic games will be selected from
the players which compose the Pitts
burgh, Boston and st. Paul teams. be-
cause the rules governing the games
provide that each player must be
citizen of the country under whose
flag he plays
Evening star., 1920-03-05
WardWell Leads Tech Nine

Aubrey Nardweli. who was about
''""' second ha aseman in the hieh
school diamond series last spring, has
- n 'ie>t Il to captain the nine this
spring Wardwell is a good leader.
besides being very capable fielder
and batter.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
"Y' Bows Are Victors,

The Boys Y. NJ. c. A. basket bali
team won another victory yesterday,
when 1t scored it's seventeenth
straight win in game with the Rail
road Y. NJ. c. A. The score was % TO 1S
Evening star., 1920-03-05
CANNON IS LEADING
IN DUCKP|N CIRCUIT
Tops Players on Shipping
Board League With an
Average of 102.

Two players in the Shipping Board
Bowling League have averages OF 100
or more, Cannon of Directors. leading
with 1oo and Pierce of C'ls o-i'rrSo
standing next with an even mark OF
100 The next best score is ~. Etid
b. Young of Directors.
Assignment is leading the league
with "a victories and L. defeats ana
Shipping Information IL next ana III
rector sthird
Auernpes and standing Of teams:
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Kid Egan's Benefit Tonight

Sammy Harris. the Baltimore boxing
promoter, will put on a benefit for Kid
Egan of Washington at the Colonial
Theater in the Monumental city tonight
A great aggregation of boxers will take
pa. [ ana "a large crowd is assured
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Gonzaga Makes Big Score.

The Gonzaga basket ball team yes
terday ran up a big score against st.
Johns. winning H. to y. II is be
Jeved that a no more ons-Sided score
has ever before been registered in the
District.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Parker to Captain Teen.

''Skeets'' Parker. guard on Tecbni-
cal Highs basket ball team, has been
elected captain of the quint for next
year.
Evening star., 1920-03-05

RELAY TEAM
GOES TO ILLINOIS TODAYs

medley it is to run tomorrow night
than in any other kind of race.
&. L. Preparing for Games.
Catholic University is making active
preparations for it's meet week from
tomorrow night The Brooklandcrs
are arranging as many relay races as
possible. believing that the most at
tractive features of indoor meets are
these events
Evening star., 1920-03-05

iiars in splendid shape this The former Bison who
though Handicapped with helding
sound OF limb af. full When the damaged dgts
m m 6 he e bsrs sn w
one III e sdad who can line horsehde across the diamond with
poundage 70 Frank
OF his varsity track proficiency quick As OF
THY that he will lose result OF the preliminary training and he
batting eye hitting drills squarer
than other member OF the While most OF the Others
Jlerbe drives every appearance
1t be eontendd there great hitting
the plate much less attempting anything in the speed
hoo put not the easiest thing IN the world to do before your
Eddie Gin yesterday testify boy aipper
uses motion that entails verv little wea on his arm
slck around III last
jim SHAW GETS WORK ON RUBBER.
jim Shaw finally assigned to toe the rubber and alter fifteen
not knk OF in the he expected
and long shagging flies
but he will be ready the batting practice by The
mouth injection responding
expects to to be ready when the the bell rings
attended strawberry in at park
yesterday displayed OF big
ieaguers They disappointed game played
Most OF the visitors farmers Ohio
Indiana York They organization
when the Nationals week those them
who will attend anyhow there being nothing
Brooke Grubb the distinction only
from pitchers Zachary and Courtney who handed
rive however the list including Rice shannon ude nd
Roth and Shanks, IN addition to Capt Mcbride
Ornond and other the Florida
bile track Plant Field vetoed by
speed demons would ne with he ball doings Wv
Evening star., 1920-03-05
GREF TRYING TO GET
LINE ON HIS PLAYERS
IN VARIOUS POSITIONS
Nationals Manager Shifts Men About in lnfeld
Practice---Some of Recent Acquisitions
Are Showing Up Well.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

President Griffith has altered
practice inhed he drilling daily As has
problem
capable perform around second and third Joe Judge aN
competition guarding initial sack Pending
tho including candidates
Leonard Shannon the
lot obtain the candidates
The ONll short third
Ellerbe second
AltrCk holding In the Allie Watt
Washburn changed third and Stark
Pic1nieh Mayer
Washburn made good showing at third and Stark seems par
1"rthe short undehand throw that he is an adept at
looked
the ball will when he
Harris be entirely short and III
a
how this the and
Elebe EerbeS
made fu when between and the
Harris splendid whip should
him materially making third Indications ONell
almost would stand him good stead he used
scCon
Evening star., 1920-03-05

all base runners shall be entitled t,
advance one base"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

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