davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHooL
ELECTION IN BIG CREEK
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20.
State of South Carolina,

State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry:
Whereas, one-third Of the resldens !
freeholders and a like proportion OF
the resident electors o. the age OF
twenty-one in the Big Creek School
District No. 20, the County OF New
berry, State Of South Carolina, have
fled a petition with the County
Board Of Education Of Newberry
County. South Carolina, petitlonlng
and requesting that an election be
held in the said school district on the
question Of levying a special tax OF
for - mllls OF the taxable properly
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, 1920-05-07

took. I recommend them frequently
and know they are just as represent
ed"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-07
We Insist on This

There are three requirements
which Miller Tires must meet.
First, they must average greater
mileage, type for type, than any
rival tire.
We constantly prove this. Eight
machines in our factory run two
tires each under rear-tire conditions.
Each tire is run $50 miles daily by
running extra-fast.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-07
Not 10000 Miles

Countless reports come to us on
Miller Cord Tires showing 10000 to
$4,000 miles of service And tales
of that kind are told everywhere, we
learn.
But mileage depends on condi-
tons on size, care, load and road:
NIillers are uniform, but they are
not used under uniform conditions.
In our factory tests we average
$4,000 miles on Cords.
But a Miller Tire will outlast-
almost always any tire that you
place opposite, no matter what it
costs. Compare them under like
( conditions, and see what mileage
modern tires can give.
You will gain a new criterion.
When you buy a new car insist
on Miller Tires. Twenty car makers
now supply them and there is no
extra charge.
TzE MILLER RuBBER CO.. Akron. Ohio
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-07
Won Over Fl Makes

The Eldorado Stage Co. Of Los
Angeles tested Fl other makes against
Millers on 12-passenger Packard
Buses. weighing $500 pounds loaded.
In this supreme test Millers WOE by
long odds, on long. distance uniformity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-07
Some Men Over Pay

Some men pay extra prices, ex-
pecting extra mileage. Some pay
under prices for an under-grade, and
hope to save in that way.
Both are wrong. There may be
exceptions there are always freak
tires. But countless tests have
proved that Miller Tires at Miller
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-07

Here we constantly compare the
best other tires with Afillers. Also
n ceaseless road tests. Thus, day
by day and week by week, we are
guarding the Miller supremacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
NEEDED BY THE GOVERNMENT

IN statement issued by j. n
Tyler. local secretary OF the United
States Civil Service commission. il is
said that the recently authorised gen
eral increase in freight and passen-
ger rates, following the wage increase
Of railway employees, requires the in
terstate commerce commission to add
scores OF expert freight and passen-
ger rate clerks to its present force.
To iii these positions, examinations
viii be held throughout the country
on Sept. p and Oct 20 for tariff ex-
aminers under the commission. The
usual entrance salary is $3.50 a year,
besides which appointees whose ser
vices are satisfactory viii be allowed
the increase OF $50 a month granted
by congress. Positions in connection
with tariffs viii be filled through
promotion.
Mr. Tyler says the general supply
committee is in need OF a number Of
typewriter repairmen. The entrance
salary offered IS S1400 a year. in ad-
dition 70 the Increase granted by con-
gress OF $50 month. He viii give
fqil Information and application
blanks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Sh-h-h! C. O. D. Says It's
a Secret, He Won't Tell

ID ANGER Texas, Aug. z5.- The
IN Tasmanian debacle in its relation
TO the price OF bicycle sprockets
and the surtax on sorghum importa-
tons. was heatedly discussed by Col
C. o. D. Buffingtone, prominent
ranchman Of Calico county ia an ex-
elusive interview.
Incidentally Col Buffingtone gave
his views on the potentialities Of
spineless cactus, the political situa-
tion Of Madagascar, the effect Of pro-
hibition on home life and the relative
durability Of bison chops and ante
lope roundsteals.
Stroking his imperial Col. Buffing-
tone said; 1T is, sir, a source Of keen
regret 10 me that I cannot at this
time enter into a discussion Of
Article X and the probable yield Of
kaffir corn in Culberson, a neighbor-
ing county Of mine. Though realize
that many Of my good fellow citizens
OF Texas have long been looking to
me for an utterance on these ques-
lions. I can only say that for rea-
sons that must 90 undetailed for the
present moment. L must maintain
silence.
However, 7 can say with almost
entire certainty that Mr.. Bailey viii
be elected governor of Texas in the
impending run off. Unless he is de-
feated by that honorable and able
gentleman, Mr.. Neff, his assumption
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
TO DECIDE LOCATION AND
DATE OF ANNUAL PICNIC

The exact date and location of the
annual county farm bureau picnic
are 10 be determined by Wednesday
evening by H c. Stewart, manager Of
the bureau Mr.. Stewart went down
the valley Wednesday morning TO
tax with farmers about the picnic.
At a meeting Of officials OF the farm
bureau at the chamber OF commerce
tuesday afternoon IL was decided. TO
hold the picnic about the middle OF
November. Amusement features are
70 include band music. aviators from
Fort Bliss carnival attractions and a
dance at night.
George LeBarou was named chair
man. OF the amusement committee
W. D. Wise was made chairman Of
the concessions committee and J. A.
Smith chairman Of the reception COM
mittee- Lee Burdick and Charles B.
stevens were named members Of the
implement committee. The committee
on grounds follows: Davis Porcher.
VI. J. Stahmann, Frank P. First ana
F. ". Whitney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Palestine Is The California
OF The East, Says American

house in the village. In our plans
each house VIII be surrounded by at
least an acre OF garden so that the
colonies VIII be little garden cities.
The first houses viii necessarily be
small The pioneers VIII have TO help
build them themselves. but they viii
be. OF white stone, which is beautiful.
Everyone Gets n Farm.
around these garden villages We
SHAH plant groves Of trees-olives
and almonds and oranges. We hope
that every Jewish farmer will own at
least five acres Of such plantation.
Beyond this grove will be the
farms where the colonists will grow
eereals-oats and wheat We have
discovered a new variety OF wheat
that grows In even the hot climate
Of Palestine
"Al buying Of seeds and marketing
Of products viii be done comparatively.
Possibly the farms viii be worked
comparatively, since each nan viii
have enough garden and plantation
seeds to satisfy his desire 10 own
something which is completely his
IF we succeed we shall build col
onies in which there is no poverty, in
which every man must work for what
he gets. and no man can gain riches
by luck IN which every man viii
have q home that is not only COM
frotable but beautiful
To Disprovc Old Belief
I'VE shall prove that il is not true
that the Jews are a race only Of
tradesmen, but that on their own soil
they can develop a unique and sue
cessful agriculture
"Of course. those colouists who are
leaving America, England and other
countries where they have the ad-
vantages Of a civilization already at
tanned viii have a hard tine. They
are the pioneers But we shall not
build I'd a country on a hit or miss
pattern. We are planning to avoid
as many as possible OF the mistakes
which have been made before US.
Later there viii be industrial de-
velopment. We must build roads
They are more essential than rail-
roads, for transportation viii be
largely by autotruck and automobile.
Csnneries viii have to be built Our
first efforts, however, viii be con-
centrated on creating a sound foun-
dation in a successful agriculture
Palestine has many unused resources.
There is enough water in the Jordan
to frrigate vast spaces which are now
arid. and the same river can furnish !
many thousands OF horsepower. Be /
tween Lake Huleh and the Sea OF
Galiles there is one waterfall suffi- /
cienr 10 furnish 10000 horsepower I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

OF duties as the chief executive Of the
commonwealth Of Texas is inevitable.
Following the same train OF thought
permit me TO add that 1 have not at
this moment any authoritative infor-
nation in connection with the recent
Wanton slaughter Of parakeets in the
Iransyaal nor have I the honor OF an
intimate acquaintance with the au-
thor OF that highly Informative pam
phlet so popular now, The Care and
Culture OF Goldfish
At this point Col Buffingtone
ceased speaking, honsd his jackknife
on his bootleg and Whitfield off a cud
Of hillside hurley.
Continuing, he said; As I have
Just indicated. sir, il 10 me seems GER
tain that succotash viii never be g
real rival OF ipecac in the markets Of
the world No, certainly not II
would be impossible. Yes. certainly
IL would
But be that as it may be. have
arrived at a decision not to accept
duties on the mission soon TO con-
slider the adVisability OF accepting a
mandatory for Zanzibar. You may
quote me on that point"
At the conclusion Of the interview
the colonel was asked
Where did you get it. colonel2'
7 must continue 10 maintain pro-
found secrecy, sir" re replied. y
never abuse hospitality"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
PHOENIX TO PAVE ROUGH
STRETCH OF TEMPE ROAD

Phoenix. Ariz-. Aug 25.-Paving of
what travellers regarded as one Of the
toughest stretches OF highway
through a settled and cultivated area
in the state VIII be undertaken at
once, 1t became known yesterday with
an announcement by city engineer
Hitchcock that the Tempe road from
Central avenue 10 the beginning OF
the concrete highway four miles east,
would be paved, work to be com
menced within ten days.
The city viii lay the paving from
Central avenue to Sixteenth street, a
distance OF one and one-half miles.
using concrete base with bitulithic
surface The state viii pave the re-
naming portion with cement, the city
engineer said
Paving in the city Is progressing
rapidly. the city engineer said, add
ing that within 30 days. all streets in
the old townsite would have been
paved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
YUMA MAY BUILD HIGHWAY
TO GULF OF CALIFORNIA

Yuma. Ariz-. Aug. a5.-A 50-mile
automobile road IS being constructed
from the Mexican port OF San Luis
just across the international line. TO
a shipping port on the upper gulf Of
California The work viii be com
plete within a month. There IS hope
that the authorities OF Yuma county
will connect with Il, thus furnishing
a highway from this city through to
the gulf. The road building thus far
has been at the cost Of Arturo del
TOro, one OF the purchasers of the
Andrade estate, below the line. He
states that plans are being made for
establishment OF a steamship line
from Guaymas to the port of La Boil
So at the gulf head.
The Andrade tract Is OF more than
100000 acres and embraces an i'm
mense expanse OF land that can be
Watered from the Colorado river, or
from pumps, and that is considered
especially well suited for the grow
ing OF long staple cotton and OF ear
" vegetables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
By nARRARA LAPoRTE.


II oNDON, Eng, Aug. 25.-'Palestine
l. is the southern California OF the
east. What Los Angeles. San
Diego and the Imperial valley are to
the Pacific, Jerusalem, Haifa and the
Dead sea are to the Mediterranean.
The only difference between the two
IS a difference OF two or three hun
dred million dollars. When we have
put into Palestine the amount Of
money spent upon the marvellous
the mansions Of Pasadena and the
orange groves OF the Redlands. you
viii have almost an exact duplicate Of
our American southland. Arid Pales-
tine has more water than the section
around Los Angeles. Southern Cali
iornia e a n1an-made country The
new Jewish commonwealth viii have
TO be made the same way-with large
Investments and enormous energy"
This g what Bernard Rosenblatt,
Of New York. founder OF the Ameri-
can Zion commonwealth, thinks Of
the possibilities in the new Jewish
homeland. He has just left the Inter
national Zionist conference in Lon
don to go to the east to purchase
several hundred thousand acres Of
land in Palestine. With him 90 many
members Of the conference, including
several Americans, who viii not re-
turn to the countries from which they
anne but 80 to join the pioneering
~-@N-A=-- Al --AN 10y ---A-A1s
To BE Model Place.
No absentee 1andlordism or specu-
lation in land; model villages planned
with an eye to beauty and perma-
nence, with all social values retained
by the whole community are aims OF
the new settlers, who promise 70
show tangible results in two years
The commonWea lth. which is only
one agency for Palestine develop
ment, has already. collected, previous
TO the big campaign which is being
planned for the near future, two Z
and a half million dollars, for the /
purchase OF lands, which are being I
acquired at q cost Of from SIS to S35 I
an acre.
Purchasers OF land through the F,
commonwealth buy only surface val 4
ues," says Afr. Rosenblatt-
Large contiguous areas sufficient I
~ settle an entire colony are pur-
chased and 10 percent Of the total is I
SCI apart Tor a village This 20 PEI
cent remains forever the inalienable 1
property OF the whole community. i
L may be leased for homes, BUSH
1eESess schools, etc, but II can never
be purchased Since these are the j
auGs which are likely to acquire
n the part OF the owner we shall
prevent the making of fortunes
trough land speculstions. There viii
,e no Marshall Fields in Palestine.
No OIL Monopoly.
The lands which are purchased
nay be used for agricultural pur-
loses solely. II oil is discovered. as
doubtless viii be All the members
4 the community viii profit, not
merely the person on whose land it
S found
Since lands are purchased under
hese stipulations. business being
Conducted in communal lands only.
[ is possible for Us to plan our vii
ages Patrick Geddes, Of the Uni
bly, the greatest city planuer in the
world, is helping to design these vii
ages
There will be no scattered farm
ouses in Palestine, with the farmers
sading lonely lives. and their wives
ften going insane from lack Of com
anionship. They viii live in vii
iges. s they do IN Russia.
Each Jewish farmer viii have a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
MEXICO COMPANY HELPS UNION
OPPOSE LABOR IMPORTATION

Nogales, Arizs Aug 25.-In their ef-
forts 10 stoy the influx Of Mexican
cotton pickers. the labor unions Of the
United States are TO be helped by big
mining corporations south OF the line.
The Cananea Consolidated Copper
company has addressed the state labor
bureau OF Sonora asking assistance In
retention OF Mexican miners and Ia
borers in its mines. from which 1900
men were taken IN the last Arizona
cotton picking season. most OF them
not returning This year VIII show a
much larger total, as the draft for the
cotton and beet fields north Of the
line viii take at least 5000 indie
viduals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
RAIN WASHES OUT BRIDGE
SANTA FE TRAIN DELAYED

Traffic over the Santa Fe between
Rincon and FL Paso was resumed
Wednesday morning after a II hours
delay. caused by a washout u miles
below Rincon, n. NJ A bridge AT
that point was washed off the props.
The train from Albuquerqus. due in
did not arrive in FL Paso until We'd
nesdey morning at $50 o'clock.
A heavy rain feu Tuesday after
noon from over the territory from Fl
Paso TO san MarcisL Considerable
damage was done 70 crops in the
upper valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
ARIZONA FAIR NOV. S-13;
WILL INCLUDE COTTON SHOW

Phoenix. Ariz-, Aug. 25.-The Arl-
iona state fair dates for this year
viii be November s TO Is. according
to shierley Christy. Horse racing
cowboy sports and automobile racing
viii be on the program III auto
mobile racing viii be held on the last
day OF the fair and the cowboy
events every day. Indian" day will
be Wednesday.
Secretary Christy said for the first
time in the history OF the fair there
would be a cotton show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
ENGLAND MAKES
GLALMElRLlGS

washington, D. @. Aug. 3B.-Grezt
Britain has initiated diplomatic con
versations with the American gov
eminent as to the liability Of the
United States for expenditures neces
STATED BY ths detention IN American
ports Of the seven former German
liners sIIocatsd to this country FOR
the homeward movement Of American
troops The ships were held up by the
shipping board after their surrender
By the war departm snts but finally
we're delivered to England.
While the ships were detained here.
British crews sent 70 America TO take
them over were idle IN New York. A
question OF demurrage charges also
IS involved.
Great Britain claims title to the
ships under the decision OF the allied
shipping commission on which the
United States was not represented
and the rulings OF which never have
been accepted by the WashfnEtou
government The shipping board has
claimed that ALLEGATION OF the ships to
the United States was permanent, and
Il was On this ground tEat il refused
for some time to deliver the vessels
70 Great Britain. The question finally
was referred TO president wilson and
the vessels wero ordered delivered to
the British pending . final decision.
England Holds Eight T'ankerS.
New York. Aug. 25.-OffIcials OF the
Standard OIL company yesterday said
that England had not yet turned over
eight former German tank ships held
IN that country pending return % the
Imperator and ak other ships loaned
70 the United States 20 bring troops
home from Europe.
The tanksrs, Il was added, were
10 be delivered to the United States
and sllocatsd to the Standard OIL COM
pany for operation, as the result OF
an agreement with Great Britain
reached last June.
London ~ : -ro--.-7 s--F5o,e.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Thanks To Oil, Edstland
Gains 1857 Per Cent

Washington. D. c., Aug 25.-East-
land. the thriving little oil city OF
west Texas, has a population Of 1855
This is an increase Of S515, most OF
which is due to the recent oil boom
This Is a gain OF 1857 percent over
the last census.
These figures were announced last
night by the census bureau, which
also announced the population Of
Galveston. Texas, at 1925, an IN
crease OF 1874 or 1871 percent
A correction in the population OF
the state OF Georgia was also an
notnced- Georgia's population Is p
SS5,900 instead OF 2,S93,610-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
RECOVER 100000 OF
NEW YORK'S STOLEN BONDS

New York, Aug. 25.-About $1,000
900 Of about S2,5o0.o00 worth OF Sc
curities stolen by dishonest messen-
gers from Wall street financial
houses have been recovered. IL was
announced yesterday by saul S.
Myers, counsel for creditors in bank
ruptcv proceedings against Jules ".
(Nicky) Arnstein, putative master
mind" Of New York's S5.00o,o0o bond
theft plots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
WILL ORGANIZE ANOTHER
NATIONAL, GUaRn TT7i

Phoenix ARK. Aug. 25.-Organiza-
ton OF Troop G, first cavalry, national
guard OF Arizona. win be undertaken
Immediately It was announced yester-
day at the office OF the ad5utant gen
eraL Troop c viii be recruited here
and viii complete the cavalry squad
ron planned, with Phoenix as head
quarters, II was stated. The announce
ment also said Troop B had been re-
cruited to more than the minimum
requirement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
DRAINAGE WORK DELAYED
By LACK OF EQUIPMENT

Phoenix. Ark. Aug. 25.-Drainaze
IN the Salt river valley has been de-
layed By shortage Of freight cars to
bring equipment here, Il was stated
yesterday by Paul Lynch. assistant
TO the general superintendent OF the
salt river valley water users asso-
ciaiton. He said Il had been impos-
sible to get the sntrencher from Carts
bad, n. II, because OF lack OF cars.
Lnis machine would be put TO work
IN the Laveen district In the area 70
be drained northeast Of Phoenix. as
soon as it could be obtained, he SAID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Kansas City. No. Aug. 25.-Rabbi
Jewish church in the state Of Wash
ington since 1917, and for II years
prior TO that time at the head Of the
United Synagog OF Montreal, Can.
announced today that he had ac-
cepted an invitation TO head eight
synagog Of his denomination, here
and in Kansas City. Kansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
PIONEER ADMITTED 10 HOWE.

Phoenix, Ariz- Aug. EST ". Sim
1854 and veteran Of the Civil war
was admitted 70 the pioneers home at
Prescott yesterday. Simmons appn-
cation had been on file two years, and
had been granted a year ago Ofc
ficials however were unable TO find
him until recently. after a search
which began when his application was
acted upon favorably. He is from
Cochise county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Ell PAsO PARTY CATCH TROUT
IN NEW MEXICO sTREAr

Sam Blackman and his father, Il. r
Blackman Of 402z Hueco street, and
Miss D. Rayner Of 5000 Montana
street. have returned from a two
weeks camping trip at Ruidosa, n.
IL The men are members OF the
Southwestern Fish, Game and Forest
Protective association. The party cap
tured many trout, the smallest
measuring inches ard the largest II
inchas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
BANKHEAD HIGHWAY CONVOY
IS STUCK IN MUD AT TRENT

Trent, Tex, Aug. 25.-The Bankhead
national transcontinental convoy Is
here with impossible mud in front OF
il. After investigation 20 miles for
ward It is believed that Il viii take
from three days TO a week OF dry
weather to make roads passabie for
heavy vehicles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

PhoenlI, Ariz1 Aug. % = Rains
which appeared general throughout
the western part Of the state We're re-
ported TO the weather bureau here last
night. Yuma reported u inches and
Needles 10. Phoenix had 90 UP to G D..
m, and heavy showers were Of fire.
quent occurrence thereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Founder Of Zion Common
wealth Tells Of the New
Jewish Homeland.

Perhaps the greatest romance
Of the nations today Is to be
found in the struggles Of the
Jewish race to rebuild the ancient
nation Of Palestine. The founda-
ton stones have been Laid by the
recent Zionist conference in Lon
don. The international News
Service covers several striking
angles Of the battle Of these M
tlon builders in a series of articles
by two American girls This Is
the first OF the series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
SPECIAL OFFICERS ON TRAINS
TO WATCH FOR GAMBLERS

Nogales, Ariz. Aug. 25.-The Next
can authorities have placed special Of
ficers on trains southwark from this
point, as many complaints have been
received Of the operations Of gamblers
who have been fleeing Mexican and
American travellers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

anu 0NAA1 NN me 1gAueul
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula
is printed on every label, showing 1t
is Quinine and Iron IN a tasteless
form. The Quinine drives out the ma
larizs the Iron builds up the system.
6nc-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

The Ruth and sylvia apartments,
River and North Ochoa streets, owned
by Abe Levy have been leased for
five years 10 Hrs. A Van Aourick, Of
the Alexandra apartments. The deal
was handled by the Douglas c.
Croweu agency. Mrs Van NIourick
viii take charge OF the property
Sept. ].