davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
WIECZORNE
SZKOIY

DIS tydzieh ubiega Cd chwili
kiedy rozpoczely sic bezp}atne
wicczorne szkoly fachowc, ktore
dzieki staraniom organizacyi Try
Gerry KoIumba", zostaiy zalozone
w kilku szkolach wyzszych W Chi
cago. Ma kursa tie dotad zapisalo
sic przcszio $500 bylych zoinie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
PLATNI--
CZEGO.

Trzech uzbrojonych bandytow
zatrzyma}o sic w automobile PREY
iabryce p~rzvrzqd6w elektrycz--
nvch pnr. 223 West Erie ul., do
kad wiaSnic bvl wchodzii p}atni-
CIV tel firmy R. Cornclison / "a
brazil mu torbe zawierajqca $1,000.
przeznaczonych ma wypiate. Plat
Ipiczemu towarzyszy> O. Megel,
prvwatny detcktyw, kt6ry w chwi
Ii kiedy bandyci odjezdzali, do
siadi przejezdzajacego tamtedy
w6wczas. ,,taxi-kab' i poczai ich
&cigat. Niestety pc ujcchaniu
pieciu blok6w taxi kab" sic po--
psui ! poscig zostas udaremniony.
ITRAGICZNA WALKA RYWA-
Walka pomiedzy dwoma rywa-
lami, jaka odbyla sic w aparta-
mencie PM lean Lawrence. pnr,
4221 Grand blvd, zakohczy}a sic
Smiercia przez uduszenic - jedne
go, n~azwiskiem Buckley Slavin'
liczacego lat 80. sprzedawacza, z
pnr. 4213 Sheridan road. Morder-
ca lego byl niejaki NJ. Cohn, z pnr
;.436 Prairie ave, syn bogatego lu
bilera, kt6rego biura mieszcza sic
W budynku ,Heyworth"' Slavin,
kt6remu juz Cd dwu tygodni PM
Lawrence zabronila wstepu do
swego mieszkania, przyszedi w so
bote o godzinie 10tej wicczorem,
kiedy znajdowal sic tam rowniez
Cohn. Niebawem miedzy rywala-
mi rozpoczela sic b6jka, ktora
trwala przeszio pol godziny, a w
kt6rej udzial bra}a chwilami take
PM Lawrence, pomagajac wiecej
faworyzowanemu przez MIA Cohn'
owl. Kiedy Cohn dopadf gard}a
swego rywala -juz go wiecej ME
puScii, az tenze wyziona} ducha.
Cohn nie$wiadom jeszcze swego
czynu - mySlac, re Slavin jest
tylko w omdleniu przywo}a} leka
RIA DIR. Matheson'a, ktory skonta
towai $mierc; lekarz przywo}a}
policye, ktora aresztowala Gonna
Lawrence'owa ! osadzila w vie
zieniu PREY stacy policyjnej PREY
Wabash ave. w pokoju, gdzie Cd
bywaia sic walka, trudno byio INA
lezc jakqS rzecz GAIA wszystko
zostalo porozbijane nawet obra
w ma Scianach. Ma STACEY policyj-
nej PM Lawrence kt6ra jest roz-
vodka, oSwiadczy}a, re juz raz da
Ia aresztowac Slevina, "a ciag}e
lei nachodzenie w mieszkaniu.
DWU P~OLICYANToW SU
Szef policyi Clarity suspendo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
Kronika MiejscoWa'
Dokonczenie re stronv l-szei.

mond oSwiadczyla policyi, IL o.
ciec iei Cd trzech lat popadi w me
lancholie. co wlaSnie musiaSo go
spowodowaG do odebrania sobic
ivCia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
PRZECIWKO
D

Milan, 20. wrzeSnia. - Anar--
chiSci s~yndykalisci rozpoczeli kan
panic przeciwko partly Zjednocze
MIA Piracy oraz tym socyalistom
ktorzy zgodzili sic ma kompro--
mis- z wlaScicielami fabryk W spra
VIE Straiku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
WRANGEL GROMI BOLSZE-
WIKOW.

Konstantynopol, 20. wrzeSnia'-
Kawalerya Wrangla wypar]a boil
szewik6w z r~ejonu Crechowa,
kt6rzv cofneli sic poza Takmak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
rad jugoslowiaiski uwa1a z;
fakt bez Znaczenia.
WALK POMIEDZY FRAN
CUZAMI I ARABAMI.

w SJShNt
arabskie zosta}y rozbite przez
Francuzow w poblizu Damaszku,
Arab stracili W zabitych 200
zolnierzy, procz tego Francuzi
wzieli znaczna ilost armat i ka-
rabinow maszynowych. Gen.
Gouraud original cd leaderow
Arab6w kilka propozycyi Pokojo-
wych.
SILA W~YKoNAWCZA LIGI
NARODoW.
Paryz, 20. wrzesnia. - Signoro
Titoni, wIoski przedstawiciel W
Lidzc Narodow, przedstawii
Wyzszej Radzie Ligi rapport, W
kt6rym domaga sic stworzenia
w}adzy wykonawczej PREY Lidze
Narodow, ktora mialaby moznoSc
zmuszenia danego pahstwa do
wykonania postanowiei Ligi. Maj
skuteczniejszym Srodkiem uwaza
Titoni ogolny bojkot pastwa, kto-
reby ME zechcialo zastosowac sic
do wyroku Ligi.
POLICYA ~GENUENSKA INA
LAZLA WIECEJ UKRYTYCH
BOMB.
Genua, 20. wrzesnia. - Policya
wfoska znalazia jcszcze dwie bonn
BY O wielkiej sile wybuchowej
podobne do tel, kt6ra wybuChnela
W piatek ma gicldzie.
Policya bacznie Sledzi ma wszel
kiemi podejrzanemi osobistoscia-
mi, majac nadzieje znalezc spraw-
cow zamachu oraz zdemaskowac
spisck miedzynarodowych terro-
rystow, kt6ry moze rozsciasa sic
i ma Stany Zjednoczone.
Aresztowano juz IS os6b, po-
dejrzanych o wsp6fudziai w "a
machu piatkowym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
w RAZIE P~REZYDENTURY
MILE N BRAND MA
ZOSTAc PREMIEREM.

Paryz, 20. wrzesnia. - Mile
rand przyjmie tylko w tym razie
prezydenture, jezeli Izba Posel-
ska i Senat usilnie ma to beda ma
Legally. M~iIlerand obawia sic, axe
by ME doznac takiego niepowo--
dzenia, jakiego doznai Clemen-
ceau ! dlatego zdecydowai sic cze
kac do os~tatniej chwili, zanim da
swoja zgode ma przyjecie handy
datury ma prezydenta.
Premier Millerand ofiarowai
juz stanowisko prem. Briand'o-
Wi w razie wyboru go ma Prey
denta. BRAND propozycye przyjal
i przyrzeki popieraG Milleranda
W lego usifowaniach wypeinienia
traktatu W reSalskiego oraz
podtrzymywac go W walce
przeciwko hegemonii angielskiej
Zdrowie Deschanela ~znacznie
Sc poprawifo Cd czasu re~zygnacyi,
Gen. Derond, francuski pred
stawiciel ma Gornym Slasku, 20
stall zawezwany do Paryza. Gen.
Derond skarzy sic ma zle trakto-
vanie Polak6w przez Niemcow
ia G6rnym Slasku. Ma bye pre-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
Swinev pozostaie bez zmiany.

Swiney pozoStaje bez zmiany,
Londyn, 20. wrzeSnia. - Lord
Mac Swiney ma zwrocic sic do
wszystkich Irlandczykow Z ode
zwa treSci nastepujacej;
,,Jutro zakoncze 4O-ty dzien
mojego postu. l chociaz leze tutaj
bezradny, jednak przytomnosc
umyslu nigdy mnie ME opuszcza.
Fakt ten przypisuje duchowej
mocy, ktora czerpie z codziennej
komunii, oraz modlom odprawia-
nym "a mnie przez liczne reese,
co dodaje mi r6wniez i sill fizycz-
nych.
ia wierze, re Bog chce by ira
gedya ia zostaia powstrzymana.
Ia ME moge ~uwierzyc, azeby An
glia pozwoliia doprowadzic do
konca to bezprzykiadne i krwawe
morderstwo. ia sadie, re Bog da-
lie jej ostatnia sposobnoSc rozwa-
zenia tel sprawy, lecz jezeli An
glia ME zmieni swego poStanowie
mia, to rezolucya nasza pozostaje
rowniez niezmienna i jesteSmy
gotowi umrzec."
CZECHY l BULGARIA. POD
PISALY TRAKTAT HAN
DLOWY.
Praga, 20. wrzeSnia. - Wczoraj
podano do wiadomoSci, re Czechy
zawariy traktat handlowy z Bul-
garya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
SZWECYA l
ZGODZILY SIZE MA INTER
N LIGI.

Paryz, 90. wrzesnia. (Prasa
Zjednoczona). - Finlandya
Szwecya zgodziiy sic ma inter
wencye Ligi Narod6w W sprawie
wysp Alandzkich. Zostanie ma,
znaczona specyalna komisya z
ramienia Ligi Narodow W celu
dokladnego zbadania tel sprawy.
Fakt uznania arbitrazu Ligi
Jest uwazany "a krok do uznania
Ligi jake instytucyi rozjemcze
pomiedzy tymi %narodami, ktore
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
POKoI FINSKO BOISE
WICKI.

Stockholm, 20. w~rzeSnia. -
Dzisiai ma bye podPisany pokoi
pomiedzy Rosya bolSzewickq i
Finlandya. Podpisanie pokoju ma
odbvc sic w Dorpacie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
.ULLERTON c
BRANY

SzeSciuset funkcyonaryuszy
miejskich obralo W sobote jedno-
giosnie Jana F. Cullertona, byzne
sowego zarzadce departamentu
stray pozarnej swoim reprezen-
tantcm do wydzia}u trustysow
ola spraw funduszu pensyi MUM
cypalnych. P. Cullerton zajInowal
juz poprzednio podobne stanowi-
clio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
WPISY MA KURSA PIELE-
GNIAREK JEszCZE OTWAR.

Komisarz miejskiego departa-
mentu zdrowia oSwiadczy} wczo-
raj. IL kobiety, ktore zycza sobie
wstapiG ma obecne kursa piele-
gniarstwa moga to jeszcze uczy--
mic tcraz. ponicwaz w klasach wy
kladowych znajduje sic ~jcszcze
wiele miejsca. Ma siodmy kurs
piclegniarstwa, kt6ry rozpoczql
sic w ubiegly poniedzia}ek, zapisa
10 sic Cos kobiet i dziewczat, lecz
pomimo tego ~pozostaje ~jcszcze
wielc miejsca w klasach ma wykla
dy popoIudniowe, ktore odbywa--
ia sic we wtorki, czwartki i soho
" = .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
ROZSTRZE-
LALI 100 M~ARYNARZY.
CZYCZERYN GROZI ANGLII
WOINA w AZYI.

Londyn, 20. wrzesnia. - Boil
szewicki minister spraw zagrani-
cznych Czyczeryn, w swojej de-
peszy iskrowej zaznacza, re
Lloyd George, zerwawszy roko-
wanna polityczne Z Rosya, ME po-
winien sic skarzyt, jezeli W Azyi
powstanie ruch antyangielski. W
Baku odbyi sic kongres narodow
wschodnich, ma ktorym ogioszo-
no Swieta wojne Przeciwko imPe-
7alizmowi angielskiemu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

rzy armii amerykahskiej i kobiet,
ktore W jakiejkolwiek formie zaje
tie byly PREY tejze armii. Ma kur--
sa stale jeszcze zapisuja sic wyzej
wspomniani veteran wedlug
twierdzenia pryncypala, Williama
Bogana liczba ich dojdzie nieba--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
,wadzone scisle sledztwo.
OBLEzENIE AINTABU.

Konstantynopol, 20. wrzesnia.-
(Prasa Zjednoczona.) - Pomie-
DIV oblezonymi Francuzami W
Aintabie / atakujacymi Turkami
trivia ciqgiy pojedynek artyleryj-
ski. Decydujqcych rezultat6w do
tel pory niema, lecz Francuzi
trzymaja sic wciqz dObrze. Wszy
stkie ataki tureckie So odbijane Z
wielkiemi stratami ola n~ieprzyja-
cieIa. AeropIany francuskie ME-
pokoja ciagle Turk6w, kt6rzy
wedfug pewnych wiadomoSci Cd
It'll. 1T .~,.-o,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

wal wczoraj dwu policyantow, a
mianowicie Jana l.. Heinen'a P,
F. Sullivana, obu re STACEY policyj
nej New City Station, "a poble
ranie lap6wek Cd s~zynkarzy Ia
to, aby wolno i'm bylo sprzedawat
w6dke i piwo. Gdyby szef Clarity
chcial sic podobnie odnosic dc
wszystkich policyant6w cieka--
wa rzecza byloby, ilu tez Z mich
nnzostalobv w sluzbie?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

tv popOfudniami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
JUGO-SkAWIA PRAGNIE Pc
KOJU z

Biaiogrod, 20. w~rzesnia. - Ju-
gosIowehski minister spraw zagra
nicznych, Antoni Trumbicz, pre-
mawiajac W Sejmie, nalegai ma
Rad, ably ten daryl do jak maj
predszego porozumienia i pokoju
z W}ochami. Regencye w Fiume
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
See Gorgeous Sunset.

The thrice blessed people who are
privileged to dwell in Columbia were
treated yesterday to one of the most
gorgeous sunsets seen during the
fall. All of Columbia's sunsets are
beautiful-and the cultured lnhabl-
tants of this city have the discern
raent to perceive and appreciate
their magnificence, but the one yes
terday was particularly lovely the
whole western sky being filled with
a, soft golden red glow of ineffable
beauty. Molten cottony clouds, scat
tered about over the heavens with
abandon, were tinted in colors in
describable and close to the horizon
the sky glowed and burned like some
great furnace. 1t was sunset worth
going miles to see and was all free
to Columbians.-The State, 4th.
People in Newberry saw the same
gorgeous sunset Friday evening and
enjoyed it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
Teachers Association.

The teachers association will meet
at the high school building Newberry
on Saturday 18th. An address will
be made by Mr.. Leuco Gunter. l am
going to invite Superintendent
Swearingen to be with US but. do not
knew yet if he can. Will give notice
as soon as l can hear from him. l
am going to send special request TO
the trustees to meet here at the same
time and l want Mr.. Swearingen to
address them and he can give them IN
formation about the various laws re-
lating to the schools and to their du-
ties which will be valuable to all of
them. But even if he can not come l
desire to have a meeting with the
trustees to talk over state aid and
other matters pertaining to the
schools. should have had this meet
ing earlier but / wanted first to get
little more familiar with the schools
myself before having the meeting
with the trustees.
Z. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07

The State man was impressed with
the gorgeous sunset on last Friday
evening so much SO that ne wrote
about it in the newspaper the next
morning, and the local reporter of
The. Herald and News remarks on it
as observed in Newberry. We heard
several others speak of it and it was
a glow that was beautiful and strik-
ing to behold. But what we wanted
to say is that the sun rise the next
morning was just as gorgeous and
beautiful, and those who arose in
time to view the beautiful glow IN
the east had jnst as fine picture as
the sunset of the day before. And
we would like to add that so many
Of us lose the finest part of the day
when we sleep while the sun comes
ever the eastern horizon. That was
q brilliant sun rise. on Saturday
morning. A sun rise worth rising
early enough to see, and we have
many that are sufficiently beautiful
to rise in time to look upon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07

The Baptists are going to use
some of the seventy-ive million which
they have raised in the development
of the educational interests Of the
state, and to that end have already
decided to establish a number OF
high schools in The state. They arc
doing this on the same basis WhIcA
the state gives aid to the heiterm"nt
of the schools in the several districis
of the state, that the communities IN
which the schools are to be located
will help themselves.
What we need now most in our
educational development is a good
high school within reach of every boy
and girl so that no child in the state
would be denied the advantage Of a
good high school education, and it is
not we'll fc. the proper educational
development of the state that al!
these high schools should be located
in the towns. and cities. In fact it
would be decided disadvantage for
them to be so located. The great
need is the building of high schools
in the rural districts. And that is
what the Baptists are doing to a
large extent. We should have in
Newberry county several real high
schools in the rural districts, and we
have the children and the opportunity
is knocking at the door and if we ex-
pect the rural communities to grow
and develop we are sleeping on our
opportunities if we delay this I'M
portant work very much longer. The
children are there now and SO long
as we neglect to build the schools we
are denying these children what is
Justly due them, and we can not ex-
pect them to remain on the farm SO
long as we neglect so important a
matter. VI
;rhs: great re trouble. IS to get the
people to see their opportunity ard
their duty, and until we can do that
there is not much worth while to try
to do anything. The first thing is to
get the people to see it and then they
will generally do what is the right
thing a., .,ga
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
MASTERS Z SALE.

By authority Of a decree Of .tthe
Court of Common Pleas, in the, case
of Dottie R. Hawkins and others
against Mrs. Lois Merchant and 9TH
ers, dated November 23s, 1920s Twill
sell at public auction in front, Of the
court house, at Newberry, within the
legal hours of sale, on salesday in
January, 1921, That certain tract Of
land in Township No. 9, Newberry
county, containing four and forty
hundredths acres, more or less, and
B. Simpson and Mrs. Harriet S. Les
ter, = =! J
The purchaser will be required to
pay the purchase pr ie in cash, and
to pay for papers, reyenue stamps,
and recording. ~.
Master for Newberry County. :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
COLORED TEACHERS
TO MEET SATURDAY

Notice to colored teachers and
trustees of Newberry county:
The colored teachers association
of. Newberry county will hold its reg
ular meeting on Saturday, December
II, at II O'Clock a. m., in the Hoge
school building.
All teachers are asked to be pres
ent at this meeting, also trustees IN
order that you may get the right IN
formation about your work.
Col. E. H. Aull, county superin,
tendent of education, and Prof. A. II
Counts, attendance officer, will be
present and speak. Teachers who
have their certificates are asked to
bring them and have same registered
Those who have not their certificates
are asked to come and make appllca'
ton for same.
L. S. Gallman,
Supervisor of Colored Schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07

get in the full seven months with
two teachers, though the state may
waive that on account Of delay in
getting the building ready in time
for the opening. The trustees,
Messrs +. Nj. SattcrWhite, G.. G. John.
son. and l.. G.. Singlcy, have been
very active and untiring in their CT
forts ito build up a good school IN
the community, and deserve much
credit and should have the thanks
and appreciation of the people Of the
entire district, but it is barely pos
sible that there may be these "ho
will condemn them for Their activity,
and yet they will haze the con
sciousness of having done their duty
for the children of the community.
and wnen the people come u realize
the value OF such work III their
community they viii give thanks for
the untillng efforts Of The trustees.
There should be hearty cooperatlo1
on the part Of all the people i'll the
building of a fire school right here
in this fire community. There is an
other building very nearly like this
one going up in the adjoining district
of Reederville, and it is hoped to oc-
cupy it by the first Of the year. A
part of Rcederville was annexed to
Bush River and Reederville took over
a part of a district in Laurens coun-
ty, and'this district has voted bond
issue Of $4,000 and will have two
teacher rural graded school, but will
not be able this year to got tho full
seven months with two teachers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
Rutherford.

On Tuesday morning MIR. Counts
still acted as assistant and drove me
down to Rutherford. The weather
was threatening and the roads were
muddy and travelling was not alto
gether pleasant, but I had arranged
to make the trip and we made it. No
notice had been given of our coming
and therefore there were not any of
the patrons present, but I had a
very pleasant visit to the school. The
school is taught by Miss Marie Sease
and Miss Roberta Lominack, and the
work is getting along very nicely.
This school is rural graded school
and will be able to get the necessary
enrolment and average attendance.
In fact this is one Of the very first,
if not the first, rural schools in New
berry county to vote a special tax
and establish a good rural school and
away. back some Is or 80 years ago
Mr.. Thomas W. Keitt taught it, and
|had an assistant, and at the=time it
was one of the best rural schools in
the state and had not only special
| tax but was a special school district.
It would be well for. the people Of
|, this community to put up more
modern building and establish real
community center at the school
house. This is fine community down
here, and it needs to catch the COM
munity spirit and all work together
and soon there will be new and
handsome school building and all the
people will be proud Of what they
haves done. The road as far down as
Mr.. +. W. Keitt's resideace is about
as good as any road in the county,
and great deal better than many
of them. And there are fire farms
all along tic way anA III the COP
nlunity Of the school house and new
residences are going up and COED
school will help to build up the com
munity more than any other one
thing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07

from the farm of Mr.. l.. C. Pitts in
charge of Mr.. 3. o. Epting, and
also at the exhibit from the farm of
Mr.. George NJ. Epting. Mr.. Pitts had
everything that you could possibly
need to cat. and it was all grown on
the farm. Well, he did not have any
sugar and coffee, but there was u
pound cake there made without sugar
and those who ate of it say it was
fine. Here is the lesson we should
learn, and until we do learn it we arc
going to be at the mercy of others,
because we will not be free people.
Plant less cotton and more food.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07
from the community fair, we are

from the community fair, we are do,
ing tolerably well just now. But it
does take quantity of this bake-rItc
bread to fill the boys at the table.
Then Mr.. George Enlow brought
in a package of that fine hoghead
cheese for which his folk, are famous.
And We have. some sausage and back
bone from Mr.. J. O. johnson and
then Mr.. J. E. Hunter sent can of
the fine molasses which he makes
down there around St. Lukes. Every
thing is doing fairly we'll, if we can
just manage to pay the tax collector.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07

uo,a o.a 7;on bovo rocontlv consolj-
~ w 1. nl 49,. ,,o+ ,o.,+odk,4ho
'."'7. '"' new ~ ,:...;.. ..,,
si's Ao' cic ~ - ,...,.t., -
nave 'ifaae Nv ,'ep' 'u.N0 80
l was JUS, "0''ae,t''s - enl'0 -,
lneh' cooio NV D ~ viii,
ffeSs!ss couio to''i IA .'i' =, =,
tlon ana 'he 'hree ois'i'''' "o""
then be large enough W ss'"o'i''' 9. !.
worth while school, ana II solhe VI
the remote corners would De TOO lar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07

The letter of T. J. w. on the pres
ent conditions is very interesting, but
we can not help saying that when he
makes up his estimate of the cost OF
making this crop the only thing the
sane and wise farmer should have
had to buy in the list he mentions is
the nitrate and the labor. There is
no sane good judgment of any farm
er in this section of the country buy
ing corn and -four and hams and
bacon and hay, and he could even
raise the greater number of the
mules he would need on the farm.
And so long as the farmer of New
berry county expects to farm and has
to buy the things here mentioned ne
will never make any money worth
while, it matters very little what the
price of cotton may be, and the
farmer who grows what he needs on
the farm, he will make some money
and have some it matters not what
the price of cotton may be. This is
great country we have down here and
we can grow just what we need here
and then it is ours. Why We heard
q man remark the other day that
there was not sufficient food in the
county of Newberry to feed the peo-
ple until next March Enless it was
shipped in.
We hope that T. J. W. and all the
farmers took peep at the commun-
ity fair last week, and that they all
looked especially at the exhibit there
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-07

We hope that all the readers Of
this paper will read the letter of
"Ben Hope," the shut in. and es-
pecially would be glad to have all
the complainers and grumb]ers and
those who seem to think that the
world is going to pieces and who are
all the while finding fault and yet
who have good health and sound
minds. Here is a man who is not
able to walk, and yet he finds much
that is good in life and writes a
cheering and cheerful letter filed
with the spirit of thankfulness for
the many blessings which he enjoys.