davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27

pers replied. Il am apprehensive of
this piece of legislation for repression
and suppression bring reaction. This
is not reconstruction, it is depression.
1t will not kill off desire to revolt, i:
will stimulate it."
Before concluding, Mr.. Gompers
was given permission by the commit
tee to reply to attacks on his patrio-
tism which he said had been made by
members Of congress.
kilograms from 80 newspaper pub
fishers protesting against the sections
Of the bill which they said would
limit the freedom Of the press We're
read into the record by Chairman
Campbell.
James Weldon Johnson, former
consul to Nicaragua, protested
against the bill in behalf of the Ma
tional Association for Advancement
of Colored people.
"Under sections Of the bill the mere
printing of facts and data about
lynching might render publication
non-mailable, he said.
Harvard Men Heard.
Zacharia Chafee of Harvard uni
versity said sufficient laws existed to
stamp out radical activities. The ban
on the display of red flags, he said,
would prohibit the display of the
crimson banners.
There are reported to be many
s.parlor Bolshevists" among college
professors said Chairman Campbell
care there any at Harvard?"
"Not more than elsewhere" Chafee
relied, "but what of it,"
.sDo these Socialists believe in our
form of government" asked Camp
bell.
81 think so," Chafee replied, "but
why couldn't we nationalize our in
dustries and our form of govern
ment?"
"WThy have congress them" asked
Campbell.
"To ruin the railroads" was the re-
ply.
"Do you advocate the change Of
government by force" asked Repre-
sentative Smell, Republican.
81 do for some governments" :"
Chafee said. "In the case of Russia
l would. But not in this country"
Howard a. Davis of Boston pre-
sented a petition from the Harvard
Liberal club of that city, which stated
passage of the measures "would be
calamity forever discrediting those
who pass it.
Objection 70 the provision which
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27

"Is the professor in?" she asked
entering the door Of courtroom by
mistake.
What professor" asked the at
tendant.
"The professor Of music, of course
I've come to have my voice tried
"Wen, you'd better not have II
tried here. ma'am. This is court
of Justice. Houston Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27

Newbe,~y, s. c.. Dec. gath. 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
r .,,:73 ,.,o1,o i, En,1 ao&ffa+@, a>,f - &to

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
will make final settlement Of the
estate Of Ira B. Schumpert in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on Wednesday the 28th day Of
January, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as
Executrix Of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate Of Ira B. Schumpert de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file the
same duly verified with the UNDER
signed and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment
likewise.
MATTE SCHUMPERT,
Executrix.
Neyber-y. 8. c.. Dec. oath, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27
Don't Be Deceived

by Aspirin advertisements being run by those
who seek to discredit all Aspirin Tablets except
those made by them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27

:. Rub-My- -Tism is great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc. l-lS'lOs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27

Subscribe to The Herald and News
Oxford eagle., 1920-04-29
Greatest Of Hun Crimes.

Evidence that destruction wrought
in France and Belgium by German ar
mics was deliberate and unjustihed
by military necessity has accumulated
since the signing Of the armistice, ac-
cording to a statement given out BY
the national committee Of the United
States for the restoration Of the IL
brary at Louvain. Col. William Bar
clay Parsons, subway builder, who
commanded the eleventh engineers,
the regiment that went to Haig's aid
with picks and shovels when the Huns
were driving at the channel ports, 10
a letter to the executive committee, OF
which Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia university. is chair
man, called the destruction Of the Lou
vain library, with its precious treas
ures, the greatest Of Teuton crimes n
Belgium. Noted Europeans were quot
ed as sharing similar views.
Oxford eagle., 1920-04-29
Germans to BE Prosecuted.

Prosecution will be carried out. ae-
cording to announcement made In BerN
lin, Of German subjects charged with
offenses and crimes committed In Ger
many against the person or property
Of hostile aliens during the war and
up to June 90 Of this year. The at
torney general will be obliged to pros
ecute crimes perpetrated by Germans
abroad during this period II the crimes
are also punishable under the law OF
the country where committed.
The law covering general procedure
in these cases has been submitted to
the national assembly. It permits rel
atives or heirs OF the injured party to
.annaar az cnmnlainanfs.
Oxford eagle., 1920-04-29
Miss. DAIRY BUSINESS
TO THE FRONT
Many New Modern Creameries Being
Established.
Activity Along The /. G
Report Shows That Butter Sold
From the State During 1919
Amounted to $2,400, ,OoO-In 1912
1t Was $4,400.
Bys ]. II. Curtis.

Great strides are being made in the
dairy business in Mississippi, accord
ing to E. G. Wade and H. G. Grant
ham, agricultural agents for the 1lli-
nois Central and Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley lines, which have just complet-
ed survey Of this business for Of
fetal reports to be made to H. J.
Schwietert, general development
agent at Chicago.
The dairy products from Mississippi
in 1919 brough t$2,400,0OO to that
state. For the IL months in 1912 the
sale Of these products amounted to
but $4,000. Numbers Of new cream
cries have been established during the
past year and many more will be
working by the last Of this year, said
Mr.. Wade.
"Dairying has done more to develop
the rural industries IN Mississippi
than any class OF farming, said Mr.,
Wade. Farmers are going into the
pureblood stock business. Very few
will harbor az ow unless she is the
best. They have realized the value 81
|pureblood stock and ii those sections
where dairying has been more devel-
oped than other parts Of the state
- ...~<..-<..
Oxford eagle., 1920-04-29
separated milk keeps our hogs fat

separated milk keeps our hogs fat.
and our hens are laying.
"But for the dairy we wouldn't
have our home lit up by electricity;
neither would sit under an electric
fan while / iron or sew on the ma
chine run by electricity. We also
have electric lights in the cow barn,
so that we do not have to milk before
night.
"We no more deliver our cream 10
miles in a buggy behind mule, but
in an automobile, while our neighbor
who runs no dairy, still rides behind
i tired horses, has no electricity in the
home, sells only a yearling occasion
ally, to say nothing of the fertilizer.
hog and chicken feed which he is de-
prived of. | must add that but for
the Aberdeen cremaery we would be
tempted to quit farm life"
"a good dairy COW is the most eff
cient animal on farm" said Mr..
Wade. "She takes the rough grazing
material material off the place and
diverts it into high-class product
Oxford eagle., 1920-04-29

which is fit for human food and al
ways finds a market at good prices.
Cali dairymen must raise their own
feed to be successful. Crops of corn
and soy beans and velvet beans,
sorghum and other such crops are.
fine for the dairy cow. Velvet beans
ought to be planted for field winter
grazing crop, soy beans cut and cur
ed for hay to help balance the winter
rations. On thin land in Southern
Mississippi plant the velvet bean. The
soy bean is best for the delta sec
tion."
Both Mr.. Wade and Mr.. Grantham
said the cotton acreage this year in
Mississippi will show slight increase
over 1919. They report falling off
Of hog and beef cattle raising due,
they said, to a shortage of feed.
Trade with the Merchants that adj
vertise, they believe their goods will
sr:vn satisfaction
Oxford eagle., 1920-04-29

family went to a moving picture
show.
II asked a leading merchant to ex-
plain the change. He said it was
dairying. / was told that this man
quit growing cotton on his land, got
some fine dairy cows and now gets
monthly check Of $3.50 a month for
the cream he is selling to the cream
Eery located in that town. He owns a
pretty good farm. His dairy cattle
have enriched it and he is raising all
the feed to carry his cows through
the winter. He has electric lights in
his house and barns. He is going to
build new residence this summer
and next winter will send his oldest
boy and girl away to college.
sT could relate many other similar
cases." continued Mr.. Wade. II must
say that / have never observed more
development in the dairying line in
Mississippi than has been established
along the main line of the Illinois
Central Railroad and it is all due to
the work of the agricultural depart
|ment, which has for years flooded the
state with propaganda with a view to
inducing farmers to take up this
|class Of work."
Mr.. Wade told of towns where
creameries had been established with
in the past few months: One of these
he said was at Brookhaven. There
most Of the farmers for 10 miles
around the city have gone heavily
into dairying. The creamery is pros
|perous and is making the farmers
rich.
Another large creamery is located
lat Aberdeen. This creamery was es-
Ftablished in 1915. The first year
there were 81, 500 pounds of butter
fat handled by it and $40, ,562.5 80 paid
to dairy farmers. In 1916 this cream
|ery handled 293, ,404 pounds of butter
aft and distributed SOS, ,533.65 among
the farmers.
In 1917 the creamery handled $1O,-
418 pounds Of butter fat, distributing
$127, ,128.68 among farmers. IN 1918
there were 316,7 ,774 pounds Of butter
fat handled and S157 ,298. 80 distribute
led among farmers. In 1919 the.
creamery handled 407 ,495 pounds Of
butter fat and distributed among the
farmers 1888 019. 9.82.
Woman Writes Of Success.
Mr.. Wade did not undertake tontell|
~ 41,n o,,neocc of dairvincr ar0aynfl An
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15

state has record equal to yours in
the number and variety Of wholesome
social and civic interests. 1t is a mat
ter OF general pride to note and to
know OF your loyal devotion, your gen.
erous support to so many good and
worthy movements.
Gaping the climax Of your enthu-
slasm and zeal for education, including
our schools, colleges and universities,
Is your favor. and support of the move
ment for national department Of
education. / recall with pleasure our
several conversations on this subject,
and the readiness With which you have
taken the matter under thoughtful
consideration and expressed your sup
port of the movement"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
TOLEDO WOMAN
HAS GAINED
IL POUNDS
Was Restored To Health Three
Years Ago BY Tanlac; and
still Feels Fine.

One OF the latest to testify to the
merits Of Tanlae is jGrs, George
Kerns, OF 719 Western Ave, Toledo
Ohio. who. in a recent statement re-
ported a gain OF twenty-seven pounds
and said that altho 1t has been three
years now since the medicine re-
stored her health and built her up
so wonderfully, she is still feeling
fine.
81 have the best of reasons" said
Mrs. Kerns. "for saying that Tanlac
has real merits for 1t has been three
years since II relieved me of my
troubles and built me up so wonder
fully and ! am still enjoying good
health.
For nearly two years before |
took Tanlac I had suffered from sto-
amch trouble and disordered kid
neys. My Pains, at times, were al
most unbearable and while | tried
ever so many different kinds of med
icine nothing did me any good I
had no appetite scarcely and what
little | did manage to eat only made
trouble for me. My back and sides
poined me constantly and had fall
en- off until was hardly more than
a frame
when / started on Tanlac | only
weighed ninety-eight pounds and
Just felt perfectly awful. But I had
not been taking it very long when
began to feel better and when | got
on the scales after finishing my
seventh bottle l found had actually
gained twenty-seven pounds, having
gone up to one hundred and twenty
five. My stomach and kidneys have
never troubled me in the least since
that time. In fact, l have enjoyed
the best of health all the while. My
husband and little son have been
complaining of being run down and
no appetite this winter, but after
taking Tanlac the results are they
are both wonderfully improved. 1t
Just seems that my son can't get
enough to eat and is simply bubbling
over with new life and energy. We
all think there is no medicine like
Tanlao, II has been such a great
benefit to the whole family that
never expect to he without a bottle
In the house.
Tanlac is sold in Barbourville by
the Cut-Rate-Drug Co.; in Artemus
by j. G. Haskin and in Perman by
N. J. Faulkner & Co.-Adv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
WAR. VETERAN MAKES
ATTACK UPON LEAGUE

Observation-Disclosures have been re-
ceived here containing an appeal by
James L. Young of Company s, Ma
tional Military Home at Dayton, o.,
printed at his own expense, urging the
people to vote against the League.
Says the letter:
YOUNG MEN:
Would you like to be drafted into
the army and at the call of European
powers be forced to leave home and
friends to fight the, battles of the war
ring nations of theleId world2
FATHERS: x
Do you want your sons to~risk their
lives for any other country but our
own loved land?
MOTHERS:
Do you want your sons torn away
from you and forced into foreign coun-
tries to fight the battles OF those
heather countries which are continual
~ at war, making your home home
Of mourning, distress and sorrow7
YOUNG LADIES:
Do you want your brothers, or
sweethearts ruthlessiy torn away from
your
WORLD WAR VETERANS:
Can you vote for man who was
knitting you in the back while you were
facing the enemy, as Mr.. Cox did?
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
PEOPLE OF STATE
NOT FOOLED AS TO
THE REAL: ISSUES
VOTED REPUBLICAN ORATORS
BRINGING HOME TO CITIZENS
VITAL QUESTIONS.
ARTICLE X. IS OBNOXIOUS
areat Crowds That Gather All Over
State Prove Men and Women Not
Blinded BY Democratic
Propaganda.

The true issues in the present cam
,aign are being brought home force
nlly to Kentucky's thinking men and
gomen hy national Republican lead
.rs who have been speaking in the
tate during the past two or three
weeks.
Thousands and thousands of Ken
lucky citizens have flOckcd to the
Ill parts of the state, and it is clear
hat The people are in no wise mislei
~ the attempt of Kentucky Democ-
acy 10 blind them to the issues.
1t has been proven that, in the past
month. the Democratic organization in
his state has tried to dodge the
league of Nations and national issues
md has sought to talk about other
Kings that are in no way vital or con-
iected with the present campaign.
The way in which the Republican
IratOrs have been received when the
LANCER lying in the WilsOnized League
md the failure of the present nation
Il administration are expounded,
,roves beyond doubt that this Dem
,cratic smOke-screen is fOoling no
pOdy.
Richard p. Ernst, the Republican
iominee for United States Senator,
ias had n remarkably successful
peaklng tour through the common
sealth. He has been accompanied OR
ais tours by Governor Morrow, and
turing one week by Fighting Teddy"
Roosevelt.
In addition to the notables who have
,een speaking throughout the state in
.ecent weeks under Republican aus
,ices. many other national leaders are
% come here between now and cleo
ion day.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
Will They Get YOUR Boy?

If America joins u variety
YOUR BOY will be subject that Leagues peculiar
One of those (ArieN territory
League member threatened by enemy
the League MUST its rescue
II that League NOW funcOnng and America Greece, Ara
bia, Turkey Persia Boheyik Russia
Poland members YOUR would right now
drafting for service in of the folOwlngs
Turkey.
Japan the BOlshevk.
Hungary Iumanla.
Wrangel Bolshevik.
Poland the I}Oshcviki
France Turk Natonallss
Persia the I}Oshevlkl
England the Arabs
THESE WARS ARE GOING ON TODAY.
Democrats WisOn-Cox Of League.
for Cox that
win they get YOUR boy?
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
NJ. Il. CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45.
Preaching IL am. and Z p. m.
Epworth League p. m.
The text for Sunday morning SER
vice is And Destroy Jesus" the
words of mad men.
Miss Stratton will sing both morn
ing and evening.
All young people are invited to
take part in the Epworth League
which is starting OFF splendidly.
Visit Prof Faulkners Bible Glass
and take part in the discussions.
Those who come once come again.
We had twenty-seven at prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. That
was fine. There is room for others
who will come next week.
We wish to thank the people Of
Barbourville for their encouraging
reception OF one OF their fellow citi-
zens into this new position as pas
tor OF the Methodist Church tho It
be for few month"; only, We deep
ly appreciate the presence Of mem
bers of other churches and the whole
Methodist Church joins the pastor
in most cordially inviting everyone
to come as often as he gan and wor--
ship with US. If there is any ser
vice we can render in the absence of
your pastor be free to gall upon us.
Il. 7. FRANKLIN, Pastor.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
KENTUCKY CONFERENCES q.
OF SOCIAL WORK

The section on Recreation at the
annual Kentucky Conference of So
cial Work, to he held in Danville,
October 29 to December G. viii take
the form of play institute" and
will form one of the most interesting
sections of the meeting, according to
Q statemeut.Qf II. A. Hoyer, Secre-
tary of the. Community Council of
Louisville.
THE program on Recr alton will
, begin on Saturday morning." said
Mr.. Hoyer, land will continue thru
out the day with Community singing
story telling and games for young
people and adults. Miss Elizabeth
Watts. principal of the primary
school OF the Hindman Settlement,
will lead In ohildren's singing games
She will be assisted by the children
from the settlement and by several
boys and girls from the nanville Pub
lie schools"
nThe afternoon will see the pre-
sentation Of the American Red Cross
! Pageant which will b under the di-
raction OF the Lake hivision OF the
Red Cross, and prior to this a lunch
will be held for those interested ip
RECREATION and its relation to health
and education"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15

Texas Rich In Peanuts
Texas produces S"nMnWn worth
OF peanuts a year
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
Twas Franklin p.

Il wrote the constitution Ut
Haiti myself and that means Que
moro vote tor the United States In
the Council of the Covenant lie
port Cf The speech OF Franklin y,
Roosevelt, Democratic candidate
for Vice President and former AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy,
SO it was he,
This Franklin D.,
The man with big relations
Franklin D..
Kings Navee-
Who saved the League Of Nations.
He saw the League
Give us fatigue
And sOrely did .perplex us;
Our lack of votes
Made us the goats
For England to annex us.
He packed his grip
And took a trip
Down in the Antilles
70 fix lhe text
OF Article X,
The heel of great Achilles.
Aye, to Haiti
Went Franklin ID.
To accomplish the solution,
And got one vote
The day he wrote
The ICON" in Constitution.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
HEAD OF CENTRE
! COLLEGE PRAISES
/ RICHARD p. ERNST

Strong in Its praise and frank in
audlng splendid civic record, a pure
y personal letter recently written by
DR.. w. A. Garfield. president Of Centre
College at Danvllle, to Richard T..
ErIist, Republican nominee for United
States Senator. has just been made
public.
: Il note with peculiar Interest," says
Dr.. Garfield. "your participation In the
councils and governing boards Of the
several splendid institutions Of learn
pg. doubt II another citizen Of the
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
WISDOM OF WASHINGTON.

"Why quit our own to stand upon
foreign ground? Why, by imerweav-
ing our destiny with that Of any part
Of Europe, entangle our peace and
prosperity in the tolls of European
ambition, rivalry, interest, humOr and
caprcetn
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
Thouaht for the OAY

A man Is relieved nnd gi'> when he
has put his heurt int" his work and
done his best what he lH> done 9TH
erNise Shall give him no ncnrr
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
AIRY, cross.Eyed Gent Wanted.

Advertisement-Fm Rent Furnish
ed room for gentleman looking both
ways and well ventilated. = Boston
Transcript
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
Philosophy.

II ! live another couple of years ]
ought to he able to hold out for the
rest of my life -ChristianIa Tyrlhans
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15

One Years Twins and Triplets
In one year l53l2 Ia ~ of twins
and l47 sets of trip'rI> we've horn In
the United States
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
THIS is THE TRUTH.

\ Democratic newspaper in Ken
lucky says: Persons who are not
partisans are predicting the election
Of the Democrats on November ."
Yes, brother, but where are any per-
sons who are NOT partisans? You
have spoken a mOuthful of the truth |!
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15

Big Pin:appes Ia Peru.
IN Peru pinenpples grow to tn,
Weigh ~ ~ I'nundS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
WAR DEPARTMENT APPROVES.

Upon learning of the plan OF the
state committee for relief of ex-servlco
men and women to find Jobs for un.
employed, the War Department sent u
representative to the state to watch
operations.
This representative, Lieut.. Boylos OF
the Information branch of the War De-
partment, has expressed strong APP
proval Of the committees work. The
work of placing soldiers in jobs had
reached low ebb until general inter
est was stimulated by the campaign,
he reported.
'nvesugption cs Tho cr-.-...------
larry, which promised to furnish the
state with some interesting and sur
prlsing revelations concerning It's
armed prohibition forces was the one
thing the administration didn't want.
1t passed the Senate, but when Il got
into the camp of IT'S friends In the
House the Republicans promptly
knitted 1t and laid 1t away. A real In
vestigation would have been interest
ing TO the public, and grand Jury in
vestigation might help some to bring
the facts to light
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
"Windsor Barracks" For Unemployed
Ex-Service Men is Means of Find
ing Work for Many.

That Colorado citizens have not for
gotten their obligation to the men who
wore the nations uniform in war was
shown by the results secured through
the Windsor hotel dormitory In Den
yer.
When the job-finding campaign of
the State Committee for Relief of Ex-
Service Men and Women started, 500
unemployed were found in Denver.
Many of these were strapped" and
had no place to sleep.
\ dormitory with Accommodations for
100 men was opened in the Windsor
hotel, and cots and blankets secured
The first night % men secured lodg-
ings there. Up to Dec. 10Th, 1904 bed
tickets had been issued.
Citizens sent large contributions of
clothing, shoes and food Employers
telephoned in offers of Jobs, through
which 263 men were given work. The
average length of stay at the dormi-
tory for each man has been only three
nights
The dormitory is under the manage
ment of the Central Relief Committee
of the Denver posts Of the American
Legion.