davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24
THE SACRED COW AND IT'S ALLEGED EDITORS

The Sacred Cow herd in Nogaes, headed bv old
Sitting Bull has wanted always a newspaper that
they could control absolutely; and to have one they
have made most desperate efforts, and ''helped" all
sorts of freaks anC takers establish in the newspa-
per business in the Line City. Any tramp printer or
Jim crow lawyer, or any other kind Of tramp that
came along and wanted to start or conduct news
paper was received with open by the outfit and
given every assistance possible And in their long
continued policy they have inflicted upon the COM
munity some remarkable specimens of alleged news
paper men, whose characteristics and pecu1farities
made themselves and their hackers the laughing
stock of the community. The herd are doing it yet.
Those are the gentry who afflicted for time
Upon the community the odions George K French.
They upheld also the half baked Peegrins in their
silly affectation of journalism They "helped Lyon,
who ran away with the money, leaving his helpers"
holding the sack. Then there was Grassy Brazel-
tpn," and Woon, and many mora. The list is almost
;nterminable A continual procession of alleged
newspaper has poured through Nogales in the
past twenty years, all coming with wonderful tales
Of their proves as editors aud newspaper men.
Whence they came or where they went no one knows.
But for little time each was hailed the real
thing by all the herd and then little while they
became ashamed of him and he faded away.
They do not seem to have improved conditions,
as the ignorance shown by the Daily Drivel over the
matter of Mrs Marsis announ> ement for the Demo-
cratic nomination for State Senator as
in The Oasis" Sunday morning,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

Marshal Foch has only four toes on his RIGHT
frot." News item). That is nothine over in Al
buoueroue there is Mexican v no has six toes on
each foot.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

At last use has been dis overed for the No
gales Daily Herald A Phoenix bootlegger uses it
to wrap up his wares
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24

A Prohibition leader in the Eas
see a dry world with his glass eye"
looks very dry to nat raj eyes.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-24
COPPER AND FREN.HT RATES

Many copper men get little encouragement from
the raise in railroad rates, Trey believe it's first
tendency will be to delay buying
On the other hand one of the farthersighted
producers great constructive value in the chang
ed public attitude toward railroads. He says
domestic consumption would be much greater were it
not for the breakdown in Interpretations that we
are today, to considerable extent reaping results
of pre-war niggardin ass toward railroads. anJ de-
mand at that time for cheap rather that ADEQUATE
TRANSFORMATION. He points to Germany and calls at
tention that only since June have German railroads
begun to pet IN fair conditiors and that only since
hon has German industry begun to give promise Of
steady improvement.
In his opinion the railroads will now he able to
pet capital for needed improvements and this money
viii quickly 60 into circulation stimulating general
industry and copper indirectly That while the eff
feet will be slow at first it will increase rapidly as,
through repair of present rolling stock and adding of
new, railroads able to deliver freight time in
large volume In his opinion inadequacy of transpor-
aton and failure to realize the danger has been
of the really alarming fundamental weaknesses in
the industrial situation.
Our industrial structure cannot prosper with it's
transportation link crippled ard the sooner in
dustries and the public realize this the sooner will all
industries be put On stable basis.
Now that the world war is over so far as are
concerned these United States would it not be well
offences? Fifty years ago Jefferson Davis was
treated with leniercy and decency Is this genera
ton not so good as that one was?
Marshal Foch has only four toes on his ri"1t
got" News item). That is nothino in Al
buaueroue there is Mexican no has six toes on
each foot
At last use has been dis overed for the No
gales Daily Herald A Phoeni> bootlegger uses it
to wrap up his wares.
Prohibition leader in the East says he "can
see dry world with his glass eye" In Arizona 1t
looks very dry to nat. raj eyes
All have the same trouble Saturday the Arizona
Republican mourned over blunder in a headline in
its issue the preceding day. One only is record.
Have "The Morning Oasis" sent to your hOme-75c pei
Month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
Sub Committee Plailles
HIRE Demo cratic Plan
Gaf1lpaisso Struggle
nLARK

San Francisco, July 1.-(By A.
Sociated Presss}-The Democratic
platform a. drafted by the sub
committee Of nine and submitted
to the full committee declared for
ratification Of the peace treaty -
q requisite to preserve the honor
and integrity Of the nation, sug-
gests that the Irish question can
be brought legitimately before the
League OF Nations for settlement.
and is silent on the subject OF pro-
hibition.
It advocates collective bargain
ing for farmers; opposes compul-
sorry arbitration Of labor disputes;
declares for recognition of the new
Mexican government when it has
established order; and calls on the
governors OF Tennessee, Florida
and North Carolina, to ratify the
suffrage amendment.
Vies With Virginia Code.
In many respects the platform
follows that adopted BY the Virginia
Democrats and publicly approved
by President Wilson.
The League OF Nations plank in
particular was taken virtually as
q whole from the Virginia platform.
though in other respects. there have
been notifications and many new
subjects have been added.
A summary. Of the subcommittee's
draft follows:
Preamble.
Sends greeting to President Will
son, commenting his achievements
in the interest OF the country and
Of the whole world. Condemns in
general terms the Republican con-
gress.
League Of Nations.
Repeats the Virginia plank wi
little variation, condemning
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
(Continued on Page Ftvs.l
". VA. miners
OUT ON STRIKE

Charleston, W. Va. July 7.-Ofn-
Gals Of the United Mine Workers
Of America announced here early
today that while they had recetvsd
only meager reports from Minso
county, West Virginia, and Pike
county, Kentucky. as to the pro
eress Of the miners strike. which
vent into effect last midnight, they
predicted. that 5000 members of the
union in the two counties would
walk out before the close OF the
day.
The strike order was sent out
last Tuesday, after. according to
union officials. operators Of Aingo
and Pike counties refused to meef
With representatives of the men TO
discuss the question OF wages
Union leaders said today that the
miners who were directed to strike
had BEEN ordered to leave . sufn-
.cisnt number of men ct the mines
70 insure protection Of mining prop
erty unless companies decided 70
operate them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
DELEGATES | / ! | |. !: |
emotional,
not BITTER
Idealism Of Bull Moose Of
1912 Rises Above Per
sonal Fesling..
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to Ths Arsus.)

San Francisco. Calif., July L.
This u m emotional convention,
Il has the same fights Of idealism
and the same outbursts Of impas-
STONED enthusiasm % marked the
famous Bull Moose convention in
1912. Song, oratory, adula&ion for
the leadership Of Woodrow Wilson
are evident here in the same spon-
toneous strains that came forth 1T
Chicago in 1919 for Theodore
Roosevelt.
Even Tammany hall, supposed to
be lukewarm toward Woodrow Will
soo, offered . most eloquent trib-
uts to the president which swept
the entire body Of delegates from
their chairs and sent them parading
the hall, with cheers for New York
state. Every mention Of Mr.. VIII
son. every reference to. the League
Of. Nations, every worshipful. ges-
ture - speaker after speaker point
ed to the brightly lighted portrait
OF President Wilson hanging over
the mostrum was met With out
bursts Of applause and noise-mAk-
ing.
Disesrlant Notes Few.
The discordant notes are few.
In the Missouri delegation, disap-
pointed supporter Of Senator Reed
Who was denied 3. seat n the con-
yention sulksd n their seats and
refused 70 parade for my Wilson
man. Other msmherBa of the dale
|x1ficn fo6Shf Tor posssssiun 81 the
Missouri standard, aad indeed,
when Dr.. Burrts jenkins Of Kansas
City, No, presented the name Of
william @. AcAdoo. the entire con-
vention responded with cheers and
shouts for Missouri.
Yesterday was . day Of demon
strations, artificial, manufactured,
spontaneous and real-everything
from the lifting songs Of decades
ago to cheering led by ambidextrous
leaders Of the collegiate type.
t would be difhcult to assess the
value Of demonstrations. They had
them at Chicago three weeks ago
and II was noticed that the CALLER
ies yelled themselves hoarse for
Hoover while the delegates sat un-
moved. Here the galleries shouted
lOudest for McAdoo and while dele
CATION after delegation marched
around shouting. the best showing
made by any Of the candidates was
that developed by the supporters
OF Governor Coz Of Ohio. Led by
its own band, the Cox people STIR
red up the most commotion.
Tribute to Smith
Perhaps the most spontaneous
thing Of the day was the tribute
Of the convention to Governor AL
Smith Of New York. After Bourke
Cochran had nominated him. say
ing New York wouldn't let him be
| . candidate for vice president a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
.M'ADO||O's FOES
OUT FOR NIGHT
TO Defeat HIM


San Francisco, July l.-Ovsr-
night conferences Of the forces
seeking to effect Z combination to
defeat the nomination Of william
G. McAdoo to reach any agreement
on I candidate and their only ac-
complishment seemed to be Z
stiffening Of the determination to
hold solid IL possible : veto block
OF votes.
Al the countef move to meet the
combination asainst McAdoo. ad-
ministration fofces were scouting
for I dark horse OF their own Who
cn,,ld hreak tha combination II Il
proved effective
Harshall Propeeed.
Vice President Narshall had been
taIred az "a heal the COMMUNICATION
arainst McAdoo hut Thomas Tar-
esrt. head Of the indiana delexa-
fion dn mt attend the confer
ence.
Thera vas ment,on ~ Cumminss.
VIM ~ .aavavs heen 4 faetor sincc
II. tevnota. ssAech a temnornrv
ch.,rm.n ana : nev Name haard
wa. that ~ Hsinhridre r,nIhv sAcre-
tarv of state but there will be no
trend toward either Of these or any
new nameS introduced until the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
AXIS ESCAPE
RAID Of VILLA

Washington, July Some Am
orleans were aboard the Mexican
armored train, which was attacked
in Chihuahua recently by . small
number of bandits, the state de-
partment was advised today by the
American consul at Chihuahua City.
The Americans were uninjured.
The bandits blew up the water
car and armored cars, but the en-
gine and passenger coaches es-
capped damage.
The locomotive was uncoupled
and driven to Conch0, 60 milei
south OF Chihuahua for reinforce
ments while the occupants OF the
rear cars successfully defended
themselves against the bandits
With the arrival Of aid. the banditi
were beaten OF and the train con
tinusd on its journey to Jiminex.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

RLlll||||l
s|L.0l 10
FINAL RULINGS


4 g.. -. !,
~ Ianc,scS. sEly me CON
sena"n Ie.o.1u1s cOnlslee 70
o1vsneo ptonp.l1 g Aa :. n 20
~ 49, = ..e !. ap % ~ R...1olm ...s s1ae-
e .ne.c = enoea aons .,.os nao.
sl sn.lp M. ~ tae Wy
p..nA oneIea ~ Maiinm !ennanes
o.ysA 49, y lImolA,e pIospsc.
NneI Cnsal1An uiass EMse0 ~
ana % rron.s.rd,.ss M ~ n ~ -. h.st,sd ~ ~,
of the haii to their drssrv ~.tch
IN ths corr,dors !.
NJ prven ~. a.r,x u ~. .c,,,-
m;tts. rcom st,rrtn. sacrt n
scora ~ ns-.or.i rc.ssrsrc.. -.
esid hs vas nrena - - scht a. 4
fani.h Sor N. 49, aacI.ratycr
.-.ir.. ths d;s,,c.ttsc, ~ | tha % ssh
c0mmittse an nistform ~ feen the
nartv 6eclsrstion siiert -, nrohi.
hition Enforcement Ths Nehra..
tan .rnonnced he vomld hsttle. ~,
~. Mani nrsci.e,v ~ hs h.S ran.
81 + and thst ths cniv ..ha lis.t.
II Contained vhich 10 mi~ht =.
viilinr - sacrif,ca vaa A ad,ec.
~. hers .rd thsra thst versjv =.
;rsorcsd | ~ ..ssrtion Inn scr .:,,crs ~
49, srsorcsr,srt ~ tha rieh,.eneh
s..s-s.s 49, - @s -
Ssn.tcr w.1.h ~ Asont.r. ..,d
\. .hcrsss .tn~ coumi.+s. ~ vonid
hs L .hI1 - .s..c.. .h. r,.tto-r, -, -
- - - n....I :. 1870 ,a.. 10 ~M ~ AZ - =
~10 ~ .S = .As s''
VI IT, 1
Inc lrisn plank renamed 70 oe
aSted upon oy ne Iail commitlee'
fiscAlos olsp;ayeo .ooe. .no ScI
floors signed Dy nan oozen oeie-
gates called ior 2 csucus VI 0eie-
gates lrlenoiy 70 Irisn lndspeno-
ence.
\ !t WAS to nave neen staSeo m {
@Nl aoJolnanS the commitkee IO0s
11sre WAS mo- sign OF =. noHevsf'
wnen' the resolutions committee
reconveneu. Z.
New enorts 20 prevent ieakS ~
tno piattolm oehDeiauons we're OF
aered py Senator GLASS. Inc oead.
line oia"n nfst yesterday ~ iee'
irom tne door was ate SET DacK te
ov Iest nader 2 sn sn i,ne y
poace. was tnen senl :" 'ne
enUs ~ Iae colIiuol .o4ay
NewspapeImen wsIe not penny, :,
teo ~ approscn Ml.nln ~ ya.us ~
tuo uoo1e auu e.o oo,o ..s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
SUICIDE STAYS
HER CHILDREN
tBy United Press,

Chicago. July Mrs. Margaret
Emmerson, 36, slashed the throats
OF her three children here today
and then committed suicide. All
but Margaret, 2-year-old baby, are
dead.
III health and separation from
her husband are said to have been
responsible for her act
Mrs. Emmerson cut the throats OF
her three children while they slept
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

action Of the senate Republicans in
adopting reservations and the sep
arate peace resolution and advo-
eating ratification Of the peace
treAty and such membership in the
League OF Nations as would in no
wise impair national integrity or
Independence.
Conduct Of the War.
Praises the administrations con-
duct Of the war, commending the
patriotic efforts of American cit
izens to aid the government and
praises the military and naval
forces with mention Of General
Pershing by name.
Finance.
Again incorporates the language
Of the Virginia Democrats in ex-
tolling the federal reserve system
and the financing Of the war and in
condemning the Republicans for ex-
trayaganco.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
ConyentionaIities
BY LABRRT ST. CLAIR

oSn fau; sn .So;,s ~. r.r. NJ Tin pesd
pn w 100 G-nr un.h.s
~ - .us ..os III. "a hov Ixst hesore TIA
.ss..,.is ccmmitfea renorted
-. :. "a hs.r.d pa.d tha eena.
tnat I. nau 's.in M.tsas. .' .;aS.. ~ -
w W sptsS. atsna y urss.n.aS = ~ ! vailarv ticr.
- !. .nd .ttsmntad ia nass in Block
cont Rim To his regular seat Reed
mada onlv a feeble protest and the
NV erinnad
-
,... 49,. -. -, n,.,.,-
SonsS..lor .,s.n sSAs1 80 w. w. . 49,
.eS.r % pa,r~ rirdhssrtad Ana hav-
~;D. ~ | svt-s t;cret Mart of,ersd
e - . scnre vnmsn outsida com
r.nt,on ~ nall
.s;r" shs said frieidlv ~You
cali . con.
p....,...,v. nan arunhr.v.
Q! Mississlppa. VIC : -. - .a ns. tSs t
@ =. .nc ss se,' or -. .o cor,srston ~ aoor'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

81 Unm 3RHIU1 n zs5 u
49, -. Z]zz Y {
= s..s .. &. 4. - = 81!
sDelks ~ J! !s!!!!! ~! ! l![ .l Ri. H.
yent3oa tpday It q.
nAved Iv1ace ~ d
!. - a
.as y I. : :. sss. n ,. (
yseaeeenyn u ! ~ n = !.
oour se1e11nH ||g
didaoee fore ~ ~ ~ Az q =. l. 4
y one sleeea - = l.l IS ! y. =
.. ss@ y ~ +. 81 " ~
~ rsnortisr ~ Si;siI1 55 z!3|!|
!. -..ss.s .'ss ;...s 3 ~ ~
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noE ~ ~. ). ~. l.s's,' !'!.!3
49, - sn !, -. \. Ssss S.;s.ss r.
- ~ ...s' - "A, s.ss' \ =
~. 49,. - .1.... q = s.z3 r a.
o.ssss SS..ssss s.s... ..sS =,
sa .. 5, s. ~. -. .,ss.1 w. sssss. 4
ccs-.rssn. -. -. - n.si.. - r i;
-. s-..s,.- = ss,s.. - g n - .s,sss! ri
sss sss1'ns g - :. = = - ~
.,,,. ].
cAaee ~ y
Frankly admitting that e11
seems 10 have ths inside tfae -
the race Tor minnt1ons u
circle 'of Old ~ nanocIat3e M
err worked thrcugh ~ NiGl1t
Ing M1anD to stop biz ndu
and fin6 = oAndidato vho
command the necessary two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

44IE
= ~
N n 4, II M s.S
"A ii - !, .fy
y u n n
lRd ~. Ill u
M s1I |, y. aaaaa
s = 7 ! iiSS ~
S S "a!
Il xsIs Y H,
N n. 4
ly 4<A plank
~ u ! Ae4ono otN Nations
~ W u n iocta<1c
& s.R l,h,.
y y y.
"a 5s' Il ~ ma q Z \ ~ ssesI e. 9
y| - Wogkfs sIt1I11
r. tcelptb - ltu
\! \ =! ~ y elelss - ! 49,
i'm ~ e r. 81.
IN N !
ssAe adrninis.
b dAoption o,
ndnieut. TIL
III Tof 30 to Is
3cn' BY Senator
schusettss amona
~ a4sni. stration
~ ~ Sa4if alton d
Worlnil1na Win rAaAP.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
RYPINS CHAR
DENIED By

Tm. -1e-
the state
/ the state
! Rypins Of
hsin. before
hnvention of
hat while he
.litary intelh-
i: the war that
nail of Breck-
.ssistAnt secre-
10 Was ordered
) mail because
in correspond
,ntious objector. :
intelligence divi-
/ the, mail Of Mr.,
ner person" " said
inent's statement
- never been con-
capacity with TIN
renee division. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

tcontinuad en- Pass Txol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

0ns Rn1eeR. dean. q oel1ENa -
onrf1spannsnfA = 1c1,GB ~ e!g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

lumbia, spent the weekend at Utopia
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.
Herbert, her cousin, Miss Estel!e
Bowers, spending Saturday night
with her.
Clifton Graham, teacher of science
at Washington, n. c., is home for
Christmas.
Dr.. J. X. Glider Of New York is on
Christmas visit to his mother, Mrs.
James K. Glider, and family.
Miss Matte Lee Padgett Of An
thony, Fla, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Andrew Thomasson, Jr.
Mrs. A. T. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Mary Sue of Clinton visited
Mrs. A. C. Thomasson Monday.
Miss Adele Dunbar, teacher at
Moultrie, Ga, is home for the holiday
season.
Misses Pearl Hamm and Elsie
Pitts, Mrs. Ewell Floyd's charming
boarders, will spend the holidays at
their Silverstreet homes.
Prof. William Halfacre, superin-
tendent Of the Hemingway schools,
is here for Christmas with his moth
er, Mrs. T. e. Wicker.
Students Murray Mcintosh and D.
S. Harris Of the Porter Military
academy, Charleston, arrived in the
city monday for Christmas.
Prof. W. L. Lake, Jr., superinten-
dent of the Ninety-Six schools, is
home for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. R. H. Wright is at the Co
]umbia hospital with Mr.. Wright, who
had his infected foot operated upon
on Monday morning.
Mrs. Sam King and little daughter
will spend Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Perry.
Miss Mary Mcclure will leave this
week to spend Christmas week with
her father, in Knoxville, Tenn. :.
Mr.. Duff of Denmark was ex-
pected to arrive here Monday to look
after arranging to take charge of the
Hotel National. In the meantime, un-
til Mr.. Bolin and family leave for
Spartanburg, probably next week, to
conduct hotel in that city, the Ma
tional will continue business by the
present management.
Mr.; Frank R. Hunter paid busi-
ness visit to Columbia Monday.
Dr.. Boyd Jacobs is busily engaged
in officially testing cows for dis
eases. More than 100 were brought
to him Saturday for the test. We
will give the total number tested and
other information in our next issue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
AS administrators of the estate OF
II. L. Dominick, deceased, Will sell
at his late residence on Thursday,
Janua,y Is, 1921, al J o'clock a.
M. The personal property OF The said
deceased consisting Of three mules,
wa ascns, buggies, and harness, farm
ing Implements, shop tools, household
goods, etc. Terms Of sale: Cash.
ELVIA DOMINICk,
Administrative.
12-2t-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

day and the day after, but as Christ
mas comes on Saturday and Sunday
intervening between Christmas and
the day after the banks will take th.2
three days. All persons having bust
ness with the banks will keep this IN
mind and govern themselves accord
inel,'.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21
HENRY C. SUMMERS
DIES IN COLUMBIA
Prominent Anderson County Planter
and Confederate Veteran
-. Succumhs.

The State.
After long and useful life. Henry
Clinton Summers died at the home of
his son-in-law, G. L. Blease, in this
city, shortly after. noon yesterday.
He was 70 years of age and had been
in failing health for some time. MI.
Summers was native cf Newberry
county, and was one Of the first vol
untee,s in the Confederate army. He
entered the company organized by
Capt. Whitfield Walker, and served
with conspicuous gallantry through
out the war.
Funeral services will BIG held ut The
residence of his daughter, Mrk.
BIease, t431 Washington street, at /
o'clock this afternoon, the services
being conducted by the Rev. Il. A.
Mccullough, D. D. The body will be
taken to Newberry this afternoon
and he will be buried IN Roseplont
cemetery by the side Of his wife, who
died about five years, ago.
Some years ago Mr.. Summers re-
moved from Newbcrry county, and
went to .Autun, in Anderson county,
where he has. been conducting a
; large plantation, He had been living
in Columbia about six months.
!. He is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Bleasc, and by two sons, Henry Gin
!, ton Summers, Jr., and j. c. Summers,
both Of Anderson county.
For number of years Mr.. SUM
mers had been one Of the most prom
inent planters ip Anderson county,
and was held in high respect and
esteem.
The pallbesrers will be: c. 7.
Graydon, 3. j. Wingard, B. L. Nc
Dowel, A. D. McFadden, c. n. Sapp,
Pierre F. LaBorde, W. n. Graydon,
j., and D. T. Faulkenberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

Funeral services will be held from
the 4:05 Southern train Monday aft
ernoon at Rosemont cemetery. The
pallbearers are L. W. Floyd, Otto
Blettner, E. H. Aull, J. f. Davidson,
J. A. Mimnaugh and r. c. Perry.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. H. A. Mccullough
of Columbia and the Rev. Z. V. Babb.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

Indians OF Utah are said to have
been the first people to use radium.
Centuries ago they painted their
bodies canary yellow with carno-
tite.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Peoples National Bank
of Prosperity, S. c., will meet in the
office Of the president in the bank
building on Tuesday, January il,
1921, at l o'clock p. ln., fer the pur-
pose OF electing directors and attend
ing to any! other business that may
ccme before the meeting.
w. w. Wheeler,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

For Rent-One 4 horse farm and one
6 horse farm four miles from town,
in good state of cultivation. VIII
cut up in smaller tracts if desired.
r. C. Boylston, Newberry, Box I.
Phone 6. l2-l0-4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21
To Have Three HOLIDAYS

The banks Of the city vii! have
three holidays this year at the Christ
mas time. They have been in the
habit of taking two the Christmas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

On arriving in his native city of
Milan, a returned emigrant was
promptly arrested for q murder he
had committed 27 years before.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

Be good ;o your toes! Wear your
comfortable old shoes as long as
you can. Well help to keep them
on your feet with good repairing.
Electric Shoe Hospital, I'LL
Friend st. assH
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

vii! grind corn at my mill the first
Saturday after Christmas. G. ".
Kinard. l2-2l-zs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

Don't forget Stag meeting this
Wednesday night o. Klettner's hall
1880 p. m.