davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
"HARDBOILFD"

Temporarily ard In fact for this pic
tNre only. Dorothy Dalton forgot dra-
matic intensity and INDUCED In some
wholesome, clever comedy, in the
leading role OF the picture "Hardboil-
Cd which comes 70 the Rialto for
today only.
The well known comedian Smiling
Billy Mason plays with her.
Tomorrow Wallace Reid returns for
'he presentation Of this picture Alias
niclure was made this country was
lust near the finish Of the great
world war. The story OF the photo
play is that Of a Stacker who did not
want 20 go and flght and through
some ingenious means managed 10
save himself from service until his
conscience was aroused and his honor
saved
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

Manrcl wurzcls First Bernard
Rcstc. second. ,. W. kiiicn
sugar hects-Firat. j. r.. Stahl and
Son. second. II j. Stahl.
Golden lnnkard hcsga-First. j. w
killcn. second. no award
Sorghum -- First. nrcIdahlk Farms.
second. Dewey Sanp.
Buckwhea,- First. ~ J. stahu sec.
ond. D. r.. Stahl and Son.
(ln the Form Of Hay)
Spring rye and oata-FIrat. j. II.
Stahl and Son. second. a. D. Stahi
Canada peas and oats-Firat. A. j.
Stahl: second 7 h Stahl and Son.
Rcd clover-rirsi. n. j. Stahl. Sec
ond. ! H. Brackln and Son.
Orchard rraaa--firat, J. II. Stahl and
Son. second. j. r nrackin and Sons
Alsikc cloVcr-FirHt J. =. Brnckn
and sons second II. J. Stahl
Alfalfa clovor-First. ] ". killcn'
second. Dewey Saup.
imothy-FirsL }. +. Brackin and
Sons. second. M. j. Stahl
Mixed hay-Flrat, II. J Stnhl. sec
olnd. j. w., Siahl and Sons
Cowpcu hay-First. John Murray
second a. T.. Brackin and SON
Soy bean hay-First. j. ". killen
second n. B. MIlhurn.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
FIONFRS

DNplay OF decorative dahlas-Won
hy T. Carolyn Peach.
Rest display % cactus dahiaa-Wdn
hy l.. Carolyn Peach.
Best display OF single dahllaH-Won
By l. Carolyn Peach.
ncH display OF astora-Won by LcWiA
Brothers.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
"TmE FIGHTING CHlNCE.r

ihF run iiNh A.hlNAf.
4 Listed high among number OF nOia-
bic productions OF recent Issue, is
'"rhc Fighting Chance" the screen
version OF Robert w Chambers IA
NOUS novel. which comes to the Ma
iestic Theatre for three days begin
ming today.
The first thing that recommends
the picture Is, Of course. Us auinuT-
snip Thousands even locally. are Ia
miliar with the story and appreciate
the possibilities 10 contains for screen
Presentation. "The Fighting Chance"
Is beyond a doubt one Of the best Of
all the Chambers stories. 10 Is a
story OF New York life. laid entirely
~ soclety's gay circle. Beautiful
homes, beautiful women End hand
some men figure N its background
and in its foreground.
Hank Mann's comedy Naughty
Nurse" Is the added Offering.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
sDANGFROUS 10 MEN"

Viola Dana is playing at The Queen
Theatre today i'm a gloriously youth
ful comedy called Dangerous o.
Men" With the presence OF Miss
Dana, one is always led TO expect
comedy and in this picture expecta-
tions will surely be realized
Originally the story OF the piece ap-
geared In legitimate form under tile
OF Eliza Comes 10 Stay" As bit
OF advance information, let u Be said
Eliza Is a misch.e.Ous young scamp of
q boarding school girl who upon
learning she is suspected 7f being
about ten years OF age, acts accord
ingly despite her mature eighteen
rummers and winters.
LARRY SemOn's comedy the Stage
hand" and the reel devoted 10 Babe
Ruth's work gt the bat are being held
over on the program for the remain
der OF this week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
CONTINUED from pagc -Four

tied 20 farmers only-First. j. F.
Bracilin and Son. second. John W. XII
lon.
Best display Of garden vegetables
(competition TO be limited 70 profess
sional gardcnersl First. William Far
rail. second. no award
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27
GETTING IN SHAPE.

We have had our troubles for the
past few months. We undertook t,
put in a bigger press and had many
ups and downs in getting all the parts
here owing to delays in railroads anc
express. and then in getting every,
thing connected with the press prop
erly adjusted.
We are grateful that it looks now
that things are getting in shape ano
that we will be able to print reai
newspaper. You will notice that We
have added eight columns to the SIZE
of the paper, which enables US tt
handle the same amount of advertls-
ing and at the same time give the
subscriber eight more columns OF
reading matter, and then we are be-
ginning to print little better. Tbs
bows think they have the press ad-
iusted now so that they will not oe
DELAYED in the making of the mails.
In fact the last issue was run Oft with
very few stops and it takes only {
little over an hour to run off the edl,
tion of $500. They first had th>
press geared little too fast, to keel
step we suppose with this rapid age
but they have toned down the speed
a little and the paper rolls througF
now with no trouble. You know W.
print all the pages at one time nov
and the paper feeds from a roll ano
comes out printed and folded ready
for the mailer. Of course that IS {
very common thing on the big dallies
but not so common on country
papers. Where it took US about II
hours week to print both issues we
now print both in about three hours
and we save considerable time anc
besides give more matter and a bet.
ter print.
Owing to the torn up condition Ii
which we have been during al this
time we are behind in correcting oal
mailing list, but we hope to geS OF
that soon and will notify those who
have let their subscription run over
and may be we have some duplicates
but all this will be Strengthened oui
as fast as we can. We are working
with a rather small force, but the
bows are swift when it comes to do
ing things and knowing how and We
hope everything will move smooth
from now on.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27
THE BONDS VOTED.

Now that the bonds have been
voted and the highway commission
chosen we hope that there will be
something doing in regard to roads
in the near future, and we hope also
that while the commission is building
the system of county to county high
ways that it will not forget to do
something for the roads running out
from these roads, because there are
many roads besides the ones that will.
connect the counties and there are
many people living out on these roads
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27
THE BOIL WEEVIL.

The gentleman seems to have az
rived in Newberry. We have seen
quite number of bottles brought II
from different sections of the county
containing the animal and they say
that he is increasing very rapidly
and that he is doing great damage. tc
the crop. The wet weather that we
have had recently has been good fo1
him and from all reports he is spread
ing very rapidly.
A large part of the crop will be
made, though there is no doubt the
weevil will do great harm to the crop
this year.
The thing for the farmer to do is
to make arrangement to plant less
cotton the coming year and to. plant
more of other crops. That is the
right thing to do even if there was
no boil weevil in existence. It has
been the thing that the farmer in this
section should have done long ago.
Even with the weevil now approx
mateiy over the entire cotton belt the
crop is about as large as it has ever
been, and the price continues down
and the only plan for the farmer is
to plant more foodstuffs and be pre-
pared to live at home and to feed the
people who live in the towns of
course getting proper compensation
for his food and then plant cotton
boil weevil or not.
The people in this section should
be in better position to meet the is
sue than were the farmers of other
sections where the weevil has been,
and it is said they are prospering,
and we have heard it said that the
weevil was a real blessing to the
farmer. No use to go on growing
cotton when there is no market for
it or when the market is below the
cost of production, even if the wee
vii had never come. A pretty good
plan would be to plant no cotton ct
all the coming year and hold half
the present crop to market next year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27

Sho help 10 pay the cost of the main
roads and they are entitled to COR
sideration. and we are satisfied that
he commission will remember this.
because they come from all sections
If the county and will look after tE2
interests Of their sections. And they
will have the same income that the
county now has for this purpose ard
:ome of the bond money as well.
And when the county to county
.ystem is ready to turn over to the
state highway department there WI
oe no more expense on the county f2r
maintenance as the state departing"
viii take this over.
But it viii be some time before TIE
bonds are available or the work car
1egin. The bond market is not ve~y
strong just now, and it may be sorae
line before the bonds can be soli
The act we believe provides that TIE
bonds can not be sold below par.
The commission is made UP of go2c
and sound business men from al!
.,anks in life as to business and IIs
nave faith in their ability to spe..c
he money properly so that the peo-
pie who pay may have and oe able x
zee results.
This highway commission will a:sc
AXE over the county governmc2.
when the term of Office Of the cou. y
supervisor and county commissioners
expires. They are to elect c.
engineer to have charge of the rcac
work in the county and we hope thai
t means a day of better roads fol
Newberry county. This commiss. OF
should have the hearty cooperat.oE:
If all the people in the work VIII. &
hey will have in hand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
will make a final settlement Of
the estate of Samuel D. Fulmer in
the probate court for Newberry coun-
ty, South Carolina, on Wednesday,
the 29th day Of September, 1920, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon and will
Immediately thereafter ask for my
discharge as administrator of said es-
tate. All persons holding claims
against said estate will present them
duly attested to the undersigned by
said date or they will be forever
barred
Herbert S. Fulmer,
Administrator.
Newberry, August "a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27

levy shall cast ballot containing the
word NO written or printed there
on.
Given under our hands and seals
this, the oath day of August, 1920.
C. NJ. Wilson,
0. B. Cannon,
]. B. Harman,
County Board of Education, New
berry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27

SPECIAL --LGc il>!-E 80 fO-Ht1->aH
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. IS.
State Of Scdc2 Carolina.
County OF NeWDe.rJ.
Whe, cas-, one-tti~t Of the resident
freehclders end = i:t.. proportion OF
the resident ciac.c~s 0f the age OF
81 in the Pomaria school district No.
26, the county CT Newberry, state
of South Carolina, nave FLED q pet;-
ton with the county board Of educa:
ton of NeWherry county. South Car
olina, petitioning and requesting that
a1Aelection be held in the said school
district on the question Of levying q
special tax Of two (2) mills an the
taxable property within the said
school district.
Now, therefore, we the undersign-
ed, composing the county board of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-27

: Graduate OF Clemson College in Class Of 1908
I Member House of Representatives 1913 to 1916
Elected and Resigned as Circuit Judge 1916
Elected Solicitor 18th Circuit 1916
Endorsed for United States Senator by the Democratic
Conventions of A!endae, Jasper and Hampton
Counties in May, 1920
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
EIGHT GUESTS ATTEND
WEDDING IN AIRPLANE

CALCUTTA, India (by mailD.--A
wedding, unique not 80 much from
the fact that it took place in the
air, but that eight guests in "ddi-
ton to the parson and the best man
were in the machine. was celebrated
In Handley- Page acropiane flying
over Calcutta
The ceremony. when Miss Vera
took place when the machine WIS n
mile from the ground. Capt. +. r..
Stachard, a friend of the bride and
bridegroom, was at the wheel.
The Rev. ]. II. Easterbrook was
the officiating clergyman. The flight
was no new novelty for him, as he
was on active service in France and
made several flights there.
\ large number Of guests re-
manned on the ground, watching the
machine. which climbed remarkably
fast, and reached 5000 feet in forty
five minutes.
The engine was then shut of and
the ceremony commenced as the
aeroplane began to glide to earth.
The words of the service were per-
fectly audible, and the happy couple
were man and wife well before the
machine returned to earth. The
whole flight occupied about one
hour.
In the machine was cinema
operator. who took a complete film
of Che ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
PLAN new ship ROUTE,
MONTREAL-CREAT LAKES

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 17.-flans for
a route for ocean going ships from
Montreal to the Great Lakes, by way
of the ottawa River and deep
water canal at Cardinal were laid
before the International Joint Water
ways Commission by John bingham
president OF the Ottawa Board OF
Trade.
The advantages OF the scheme MT.
Bingham pointed out, are that IL could
be carried out with less expense and
less difficulty than the work OF deep
ening the st. Lawrence River II the
canal connecting the ottawa River
with the Great Lakes were built. Mr.
Bingham said, il would reclaim 1000
square miles Of Ontario land that is
now marsh and unfit for the plow
1t would also furnish Il new outlet
for a large agricultural area in the
Great Clay belt where farmers are
settling in large numbers. Mr.. Bing-
ham estimated the cost Of the project
at 100000, 900 less than the st. Law
renee River Improvements.
The International commissioners N-
pressed interest in the plan, but de-
clared that as it was purely Cana
dian project they were not in posi-
ton to consider it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
NO TRACE FOUND OF
3 NAVY AER0NAUTS
Officers Who Failed Balloon
Flight to Canada Still
Posted as Missing.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1T.-No word had
been received at the naval air station
at Rockaway Point early today of the
missing Government balloon, carrying
three naval officers. which started
from here last Monday for Canada.
Officers at the station continued to
express the belief that the missing
balloonists are safe. They said, how
ever, that they are making every
effort possible to get some trace Of
the balloonists.
Forest rangers in northern New
York have been asked to search for
the men.
The three naval officers, Lieuts.
stephen \. Farrell, Walter Hinton,
and Louis 4. kloor, carried rations
sufficient for two days journey, II
was stated. Only one of the three
carrier pigeons taken in the balloon
has returned to the station. 1t
brought note dated Monday after
noon saying the officers were passing
over BROOKLYN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
W|FELANDS NUS,
HUSBAND SHUT OUT
Johnson Bill Best Hope of Hun
garian Blacksmith Who
Cannot Read.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Michael
Chvastra, Hungarian, heelwright
and blacksmith, thirty-two. a fine
specimen Of a man. who arrived here
on December l by the French liner
Rochambeau 10 join his father and
brother, some of whom are native
Americans, has been ordered deported
because he cannot comply with tho
literary test, being unable to read
forty words in any language, but
quite capable OF shoeing any illiterate
horse of any nationality and building
any sort Of "A wagon.
The stalwart blacksmith's wife,
Maria, who can read more than forty
words in her own tongue, has been
permitted to land with her little girl,
Maria, and they will go to the black
smiths father, Wild has been nineteen
years in America and has prospered.
If the johnson bill, pending before
Congress. should become law, as
seems probable. the blacksmith will
be exempt from the reading test, and
his wife and little Maria say they
will pray for the passage Of the bill.
1t Is likely that Chvastra will start
back to his former home by the
French liner La Touraine, scheduled
to sail Tuesday, unless the Depart
ment Of Labor finds a legal or an
eNtra-Iegal way Of admitting MIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
Thief Blames Rabbits
Foot for Long
Sentence.

MT. VERNON. y. Y, Dec. L.
THAT old rabbits foot was to
blame" said Leroy Green, burglar
and ex-convict, az he cast 1t aside
while being taken TO Sing Sing
prison. after County Judge Young,
at White Plains. had sentenced him
to an indetcrminate sentence OF
ten to nineteen years and six
months in the State prison for rob
bling the country mansion OF Da-
vid l.. Luke, a millionaire resident
Of Tarrytown.
81 carried that rabbits foot for
two years." said Green, after he
had been taken from the court
room. land | managed TO keep out
Of Jail until after l robbed the Luke
house. Now know II / hadn't
pleaded guilty and 1 had stood trial
| might have got off easier, maybe.
If that darned rabbits foot was out
Of the way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
puritan" PARADE
lAMPOONS BOWLBy
Grim Procession of'Woe- Begone
Floats Gives N. Y. Some
thing to Laugh Over.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE war OF
the motion picture interests against
proposed Sunday blue laws and Il
Federal film censorship began to take
definite shape yesterday when COM
mittee representing producers, dis
tributOrs and exhibitors held n long
secret conference at the New York
Theater building, 1920 Broadway.
The committee was named by the con-
ventlon of the three branches OF the
Industry which has been in session at
the Hotel Claridge.
Plans for hghting the blues were
discussed and the committees meet
ing will be continued today, when all
announcement may be made.
A puritan parade" took place on
Broadway and Fifth avenue yester-
day under the direction of the Inter
national Sporting Club. band
played dirges. and the procession,
consisting of five floats, occasioned
much merriment among the thrnnsh
on the sidewalks.
On one float was q man wearing
a ball and chain and the inscription
Are we coming to this because we
ride in transit on Sunday Another
showed a culprit being punished at
ltt. Whipping pOSt lOi
the Sabbath. A third displayed
blue law violator in the stocks for
kissing his wife on the Lords Day
fourth, two boys In cage be-
cause they went fishing instead OF
to Sunday school, and the last float
had a man in the pillory for smok-
ing on the day Of rest. Tho harness
of the horses that drew the floats
6rappI in black,
The parade halted at 1856 Fifth
avenue, where the headquarters of
the Lords Day Alliance is located
and serenaded the Rev. Harry L.
BCwlby, secretary Of the organiza-
ton, with funeral march. Mr.
Bcwlby did not appear.
A similar parade will be held each
day for a week Today's will form
al Broadway and Twentieth street
at 1890 q. m, will proceed up Fifth
avenue to Eighty-sixth street
through Central Park and down
Broadway 10 Wall street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
women Of BOSTON
must RERECISTER
Nearly 100000 on Warpath
as Result of Election OFF,
Gals Ruling.

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-THE nearly one
hundred thousand women voters of
Boston are on the warpath as a re-
suit Of the announcement of the cleo
ton commissioners to the effect that
they "must register all over again
before they can become legal voters.
Their previous registration was ille-
gal, it is explained. because they were
not asked their weight and height.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell declares
there must have been unwarranted
,carelessness on the part of some ons
in not foreseeinG this and having US
meet all the requirements in the first
place. - srt
Mrs Winona Pinkham. another
leading suffrage leader, raises the
point Of legality of the ballots already
cast by women in this city.
Ell it was legal for US TO register
and vote in the first place. why isn't
j. legal for us to continue as we have
done?" she asks. No one of the cleo
ton officials has come forward to
answer this Interrogation.
Mrs. Ida Porter Boyd thinks Such
a requirement is foolish" She brings
out that a man can register at twenty
one, and often never has TO do so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
JONES A BAKER STATEMENT.

In their comment on the market
Jones & Baker say:
AS the new year approaches, the
outlook for the usual so-called Jan
uary rally" is beginning To attract an
increasing amount of market atten-
ton. Consensus of opinion appears
to incline to the belief that the extent
of the recent liquidation and down
ward revision of prices has placed
the market in an exceptionally sus-
ceptible position for such rally.
again, yet, she emphasizes, by tne
time he is forty he has probably
changed considerably, particularly IS
regards his weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
Seek to End National
Shortage in Houses

looking Improvement OF the housing SITUATION
will be taken meeting OF the National
Council of the Chamber of Commerce Of the United States mere
~ and Am
OF the
chamber Its functions are 10
chambers board directors
time
will be devoted to the subject
the OF
Charleston, c. representing the civc and
the John L.
manufacturers of Philadelphia for the
industry be named for industrial housing
der head Of the chamber
th
in a handicap
for out a sound, constructive policy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
LOEB MAKES REPORT.

William Loeb. jr., president of the
Yukon Gold Company. has issued n
special report TO stockholders show
ing the development in past year of
The tin territory recently acquired by
the company in the Malay States.
II is estimated that the profit from
this new territory will amount to
between $1O.50O. 900 and SIG 100000
over the next fifteen years. and the
company will be enabled to use a
large, part of its equipment from its
expired gold operation.
The company has also acquired
control of all claims on Keno I-ill, in
the Mayor district of Canada. On
these claims there had been devel-
oped up to the first of October 5000
tons OF ore. 2ssayinG 200 ounces OF sill
yer and IS per cent of lead TO the ton,
with an estimated profit of 81 100000.
The revalued properties are placed at
S2,267, 456.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
PRISONERS SURNAME IS
POSER TO MAGISTRATE

DENVER, Dec. IL. -- "Zigmund
Milk Police Magistrate Bray hest
tatcd.
"Zigmuud Mix but the Judge
couldn't make it. so announced that
anyone in the court room who spell
ed his name Mix oclc jozcioski" might
step forward.
Mikoclc jozeioski arose and pro-
nounced the name, but no ono could
repeat it after him. He was placed
under bonds for appearance in the
criminal court on charge Of grand
larceny,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
Tramp to Daughters Bedside.

ter walking several hundred miles
overland from their home in the
Ozarks of northwestern Arkansas,
Thomas Alexander and his wife,
carrying n shotgun and an umbrella.
respectively, have arrived at Mon
roe La, I'm response to letters from
their daughter, critically III there,
who begged to see them before she
died.
Unable to buy railroad tickets.
they started afoot, and made the
journey in three weeks. sleeping
under trees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
Ice. CONTINUES HEARING
ON new ENGLAND RATES

Hearings We're continued today by
the Interstate Commerce Com isSion
on the application of tn" New Eng
land railroads for re-adjustment or
the division interstate freight rates.
George Heaton, q rate expert OF
Boston, was the principal witness.
Heaton offered Il huge mass of statis-
ties showing rates between various
points in New England and on con-
Meeting lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
FIREMEN TO ELECT.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md. Dec. It.
Annual election of officers will take
place at a meeting OF the Mount
Rainier fire department January IL in
the engine house here. A smoker and
entertainment in connection with the
election is planned Lewis Hofer
will be in charge of this feature. John
Schultz has just been elected mem
Der of the association.