davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21
Silverstreet Nsw2.

The past week has been unfavor-
able for outdoor work ard hindered
some who hoped 10 have sbeen settled
in new quarters.
Rev, T. F. Suber filed his pulpit
Sunday. When the Lutheran church
was organized there were IA men,
.bers. Now there are about 40 names
on the church book.
Rev. Clarkson preached Sunday
night at the Methodist chapel and al
though the weather was inelement
there was a large congregation.
Rev. Bramlet and wife. who have
been to Charleston to visit relatives,
stopped over here with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Long and preached Sunday
night at the P. H. church.
E. B. Martin butchered some hogs
and as Mr. Martin is very liberal and
don't believe in half way doings his
neighbors enjoyed the sausage, pud-
ding, ETC., very much.
The members Of the Methodist
church made a donation 10 Rev.
Clarkson for Christmas. The COM
.mittee. did not see Mr.. Mayer Hav-.
ird but he heard Of it and being a
liberal hearted Soasherner sent a
contribution.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs, Ben
Crouch, who was kicked by a horse,
IS improving. It is hoped he will
soon be able to leave the hospital. T
Nh. and Mrs. c. MeWhirter of
Newberfy visited " Ii Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke Sheppard Sunday.
John Lake has been ILL It was
feared he had pneumonia but he is
now improving.
Miss Mabel Haviri visited her
grandparents in the country this
week. 4 .a.....
Mrs. C. Leitzsey ard Miss 8. Josie
Berry are taking LESSONS in telegra-
ply una he instruction of Mr..
Dan Dehart. He thinks they are
learning rapidly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

honor ehevrons and many foreign
military decorations. The young So
.ciety girl becomes infatuated with
the handsome lieutenant, which eases
the mind of the charming wiz
This is the bare outline Of story
.cleverly told amid tink!ing harmony,
hearty humor and wealth of song
numbers that are already widely
sung and danced to all over Anlcri-
ca. Kilroy & Britton have provided
a typical musical comedy cast and
large beauty chorus of singing Gaali-
ty. All in all ION Daddy" promises
to fully sustain the past standard Of
this reliable producing firm. This is
the only company playing ooh Dad
dy."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

one hundred dollars cash as evidence
of gcod faith and shall be requ1rsd
to comfy with the terms OF sale
within ten days from day of sale and
he purchaser will be required 70 pay
r,a taxes for the year 1921. Pur-
chaser 20 pay for papers, revenue
s=z:;nps and recording.
n. H. Rikard, =
Master.
December Is, 1920. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21
1xN&%@~@@ . s &~@A~
At THE OPERA HOUSE.
@@&@@@@@N~@ 8 & 8 8 8 . o {
Love, Honor and Behave.

Love, Honor and Behave
Two leading roles have offered two
Of Mack Sennett's feminine princi-
pals opportunity for stellar honors
in. "Love, Honor and Behave which
comes under First National auspices
to the opera house Tuesday.
Phyllis Hayer and Marie Provost
are the two feminine principals, for
merry ssnnett bathing beauties, but
now graduated to legitimate roles Of
graceful comedy.
Miss tHaver plays the part Of the
wife Of Ford Sterling, an abused
and somewhat neglected darling,
WHO has cause erfough for her emo
tionar outbursts Of jealousy.
Marie Provost plays the role Of a
yon1ig bride, who has many reasons,
slsg thinks, for the suspicious she
harb6rs Of tie fidelity Of her youth
ful bridegroom. The brunette: beau
ty Of Miss Provost and the pale.
blonde loveliness Of Miss Haver may
not be revealed by their one-time
bathing snit costunery, but what has
been lost in that regard more than
compensates in the discovery Of two
authentic, gifted and talented screen
players.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21
IL THE OPERA HOUSE
Road Shows.
5 @@,~ M~W . @l~,@ q
ssCh Daddy"

rs.A 4.y - 4. -
Kiltoy-B -Britton's presentation of
the merry, tuneful musical comedy,
soh Daddy" is TO be- seen at the
! o,p,ers ,, house eae night, Friday De
cen,bSf "a, Christmas Eve night.
This musical play, which ranks
arnonf the emphasic hits scored by
YiIrot 4 Britton Fl half dozen nota-
ble reductions was last winter ac-
erxdiScd with being one of the nea
.atisf fsctpry attractions Of the year:
rs netfo fornance here viii introduce a
h,;Ilsat cast and beautiful stage
equipment under the personal dirse'. ssl'
lions lions 81 Kilroy & Britton.. Book and md
iyr;cs 81 81 Richard C. Maddox and n,u-
sie by 4. H. Willhite. s.s ssse
This. piece did more perhaps than
any other product to establish tfle
face of ,th ) energetic due as univer-
sal snroducers Of musical comedy.
ssuh DADDY has a logical plot con-
! .eernina - 4 y. the tangled romance OF q
,rsaItEy sid. doctor and . charming
,riaoys : Az Tie widow is Jealous Of the
aoctor,s innocence but asjudgsd IN.
ss,ast in pretty society girl, The
soetor,s SON, lieutenant from over
seass service, where he Vas cited Win
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21
.tou. ef ,ss sao,vs."

Out of the SHOWS" the latest
National picture, which is scheduled
fo headline the opera house program,
On next Wednesday tells virile
story Of The Far North, with Ralph
Inca ard Zena Keefe playing the
leading roles. IS. asz
Tie story centers around Robert
Holiday, member of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police, known to
the Indians 81 the Hudson Bay fur
countIys as Storm Man" He IS en-
gaged to Ruth Hardy, . founding
and student at San Gabriel uniyer-
aty.
On the opening night Of the Cue
bee carnival, Ruth learns that her
father, an outlaw fur trader, was
killed. in a scrinmage with the Ca
nadian mounted police by the man
10 whom she IS engaged. Ruth is
Hanned by the news, and breaks her
! engagement. And Holiday, in. ex-
tricating himself from the crime,
Sces through series Of incidents
that prove his Innocence and restore
his claims to Ruth hand
The supporting, cast includes
{ GLADYS CdHbnrIl, Red Eagle, Jacques
s. sSu1o,sha Hnnf flew Gordon and Pat
I rich Hartigan.
The outdoor scenes practically all
pf Nhiss wsTe taken In the snow
{ hound regions of the Canadian
Wildss are said to be. among the most
piict cturssque ever taken for q photo
f.TAS Palace of DarkSned Windows. .
TIC sixth National picture, "The
Palace of Darkened Windows, " which
scmes ts the opera house Thursday,
dea,s with the life and customs of
East India. It has been produced on
i lavish and sumptuous scale and for
the. fIst time in motion pictures
chronicles faithfully the true work
ings st . harern.
A young American girl, anxious to
gain aK insight into the mysterious
abode sf a Rajah, consents to enter
thesTeaIm Of the latter and IN short
time finds herself unable to cope with
tie ation staring her in the face.
Claire Anderson and Jay Beiasco
play tue leading roles, and the sup
portins cast includes Arthur Edmund
GareW, Christine Mayo, Gerald Pring,
Adele Harrington, Virginia Caldwell,
Nichosas Dunaev and Virginia True
Boardman.
Katherine Reed adapted the story
for the screen from the book by
Mary Hastings Bradley, and Henry
Kolksr directed the production.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

State Of So;ie3> CaT2iiEa,
Coua++y o. Tawu414y.
Court of C2nnlon Pleas.
W. F. Coleman, Plaintiff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-21

Rub iasz. cvr-s ,:=.r;ics, cola,
burns, sc%ss, <ct;2,'> cic.~-E2 E2iv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
WHEAT DISPLAYS A PRIMER TONE;;'
 COARSE GRAIN OFF
Some Buying on the Break Against the High Price Bid- ding In the Grain
 Pit
By Associated Press

Chicago, Sept, u,-Wheat displayed a firm tone today while coarse grains were off. At the finish wheat showed net gain of one cent with December AZ and March 2.42& Corn was 7-sc net lower Oats were S-Sc lower to lie higher and provisions were unchanged to 35c up.
 There was a stronger undertone in wheat and prices averaged higher be- cause of buying of December in order to remove hedges against sales of cash grain at the gulf to exporters. Trade, however, was light and inclined to press the selling side. Australian news was regarded rather bullish while the un- settled political situation in Italy also attracted attention. as that country has been a free buyer of late.
 Corn averaged lower on local and com mission house selling.
 There was some buying on the break against the high price bids. Scattered short covering was responsible for an up- turn that lifted prices around the pre- vious close great deal of week and evening up was under way toward the last on account of the relatively low temperatures in the Canadian Northwest. Oats were dull but rallied after an early decline Packers were good buyers of lard and ribs and prices advanced to a new high for the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
OCTOBER SHORTS STILL COVERING
 IN COTTON MARKET
The General List Closed Early at a Net Decline of Thirty five to Ninety -eight Points
 on the Day
By Associated Press

New York, September n.-There was some further covering by October shorts in the cotton market here today, but it was much less active after yesterday S sensational advance, and prices broke severely because of the better weather in the south. unfavorabie reports from the goods trade and easier foreign exchange rates October contracts sold off to 2s. Soc, or SS points, net lower and closed at that level, with the general list closing easy at a net decline of 30 to sS points
 The opening was weak at a decline of Is and 49 points, and the initial selling movement sent prices about 45 to 65 points below last nights closing figures.
 Rallies of p or 2 points followed, in inent, but this met increased offerings and the market soon became weak under southern and heavy Wall street selling. This was supposed to include active re- selling by some of the earlier week buy CTS, while the more urgent demand TOT October had evidently been supplied on the advance of the previous day, and there was very little support around the ring. December broke to 25.S soc and Janu- ary to A.50c, with active months general ly showing net losses of T to 93 points late in the morning. Closing prices were the lowest of the day on most positions.
 Some of the local traders expressed dis appointment over the failure of weekend reviews to show more indication of an improvement in goods demand, but much of the selling was attributed to the better weather in the south and prospects TOT it's continuance over the weekend. The coal labor situation was considered one of the unfavoYabie features which probably con- tributed to the decline, while the opinion was expressed in some quarters that Fri days advance had carried October nearly high enough to attract shipments here from the south.
 An eastern belt spot man, however, said his advices of late yesterday indicated that cotton was held at between 2sc and Soc for middling at interior points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
By Associated Press

New York. September 1.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week Give days) shows that they hold $24.079, 200 reserve in excess of legal requirements This is d decrease of $1.863,620 from last week.
 The statement follows:
 Actual condition: Loans, discounts, etc., decrease, stS,5i4. 900. Cash in own vaults, members federal reserve banks, increased s6,044.000. Reserve in fed eral reserve bank of member banks, increase, s1.191,000. Reserve in own vaults, state banks and trust compa- nies, increase, s2as,0oO Reserve in de- positaries. state banks and trust com : panies, decrease $133,000. Net demand deposits. increase. $24.260,000. Time de- posits increase, s65S, 900. Circulation, decrease, $122 900. Excess reserve, de- crease, s1,S63,620 Summary rof state banks and trust companies in Greater New York, not included in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, etc, increase, $2, S69.4 400. Gold, increase, $93.- 300. Currency and bank notes, increase, S7S9,70 Deposits with federal reserve bank New York, increase. s1,001, 900. Total deposits. decrease, s173,9o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans. September 1.-The opening was lower in cotton today and the market was depressed through out the short week -end session, stand ing at its lowest at losses of s1 to 90 points and closing 72 to 76 points sIeL lower on the day. October traded down to 27.15c and March to 23.05c at their lowest Heavy realizing from buyers of the earlier sessions of the week. Great improvement in the weather over the belt with promise of continued good weather over Sunday and reports of lower spot markets and freer offerings In the western belt were the reasons for the decline.
 For awhile in the early trading de- termined support was given the mar ket but upturns seemed to encourage still heavier selling out by holders of large contracts and finally nearly all support was withdrawn. The market was somewhat steadier on the close be- cause of realizing by short sellers who put out lines in the early trading.
 The weather map indicated dry and warm weather in all sections of the belt and the forecast called for fair weather in most states and for partly cloudy weather where fair weather was not proba ble. This sort of weather served to offset talk of September crop deterioration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
[XCHANGE CAUSES
 WEAKNESS DURING, A SHORT SESSION
iIS, Steels, Equipments and
 Investment Rails Were the Center of Bearish Activity
By Associated Press

Il
 New York, September 1L--Stocks were bder ineessant pressure during today 8 lief trading period on the further |eakness of foreign exchange and lack constructive developments.
 |Oils, steels, equipments, investment |ils, shippings and motors were the Inter of bearish activity at extreme re- ftions of l to ? points, with feeble re- bveries at the close.
 Mexican and Pan-American petroleuBis, exican- Oil Bethlehem, Crucible, Va &ldium and United States Steel, Bald in Locomotive, Studebaker. Canadian |hd Southern Pacific, Reading and fmerican International Corporation rep fsented the more recationary issues |The reaction in exchange, for which definite explanation was forthcom- Is. forced the British rate below $50, he lowest quotation for demand bills |nce the early part of last March. French, Belgian, Italian and German |mittances also broke sharply in the ce of the most extensive gold import |ovement of the year. News of the day 1re little relation to the financial mar fts The commercial agencies reported hprovement in some lines of business as result of season al conditions, but re- brts from industrial centers were of a Rutionary character.
 The clearing house statement was fs- prable, actual loans and discounts lowing another substantial contraction, |ith very moderate decrease of excess fserves. Net demand deposits increased slightly over $24,0oo,oOo more than off, biting last weeks decrease.
 Bonds reacted with stocks, most do- Restic issues, including Liberties, losing Eound. An exception was again pro- fded by the new French issues, which Pcreased it's premium to 1h per cent. Total sales Cpar value) aggregated $4.- P0,00o. Old United States As gained A kr cent on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
WEEKLY METAL
By Assaolrtrd Prs,

New York; September 11.-That the iron and steel markets have reached drift ing stage is the opinion of conversant ob- servers. Buyers in both trades have touched the point of lullness and cancel laticns of steel products have been, se- were, but without concern to makers who arc heavily sold up several months ahead. Operators and consumers alike are begin hing to accustom themselves to the new order of things generated by higher many mills in absorbing the increased traffic costs have been no large incentive to steel users to place much new business. The market is little changed. The pig iron market is quiet but firm. Consumers have tapered requirements to low point but producers are tightly booked in some cases we'll into 1921. Lit tie tonnagefs available on new business. Northern prices are without change, but
 Birmingham shows signs of firming above the $42 basis.
 l Ferro manganese. and splegel alloy out | put made record for the year of 36, 9S5 | tons, against 36,7S9 in July and 15,4N Sl August, 1919.
 l The outstanding feature of the copper | market is the fact that large selling 1 agencies offered concession of Ac a
 pound to induce consumers to re-enter the
 market for fourth-quarter requirements. Business is slow, but inquiries ares in-
 creasing in large proportion. The pro-
 ducers now ask 1S%c for nearby and 19c
 for fourth quarter delivery.
 Tin is easy despite firmng tendency in London. Large offerings by holders and disinterest of buyers cause trade depres- sion.
 | Lead and zinc are dominated by open trade dealers, who have received large
 foreign tonnage, and have more metaf en
 route The result is a material weaken ing of the markets with consumers hold ! ing off for further developments. Anti
 mony is in good demand and sales con
 tinue active, but prices remain un-
 changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

New Orleans, September u-Cleared: Dannedaike, Porto Rico; Delavan, Rio Janeiro, via St. Thomas: Elmonte, New York; F'lorid, Port Lobos: Hancock County, Santo Domingo, via Jamaica and West Indian ports Korsfjord (Norwe- gian), Vera Cruz, via Tampco; Lake Hector, Cartagena via Kingston, Gu raco, Port Cabello and Port Colombia Omoa Honduran), Omoa, via Port Cortez and Belize; oscar D. Bennett, New York; Santa Clara. New York; Usambara P'rench). Havre; Western Ocean, London.
 PorW Eads September u--Arrived: Alvarado, Progreso; Anversoise (Bel- gianD, Antwerp; Burgondier (Belgian), Philadelphia; Dictator (British), Liver pool; Eastern City (British), Barry; Ed ward l.. Doheny III, Tampico; +. Dasche, Tampico; Neptune, Frontera
 Sailed: Aspen Leaf (British), Egypt, via Gibraltar and Newport News: Cop pename, Port Barrios; Danville, Port Padre, Cuba; Imeprator (Norwegian), Port Barrios, via Belize Stann Creek and Livingston; Tamaulipas (Mexican), Progreso; West Cawthon. Italy. via Gi- braltar.
 Mobile September u.--Arrived Kish-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Port Movement

E New Orleans: Middling 29.25c; receipts 62s sales, 32; stock 1s5,72s.
 Galveston: Middling soGoc; receipts s.Sse; sales 43O; stock, 1ss.2s0
 Mobile Middhng, .z5c; receipts .2 stock, 2,2s1. .sss2 exports. 5,954; sales, 2i5; stock, 6e,7S6.
 Charleston: Middling. a0.o0c; receipts 20; stock 224, ,226.
 Wilmington: Middiing, 29.00c; receipts IA; stock, A,oSl.
 Texas City: Stock, 5,543.
 Norfolk: Middling, 3o00c; receipts, 3l; stock 24.33o.
 Baltimore: Exports. 49s; stock, 2,e0s. Bosen: Middling s2.25c; receipts 3s4: stock ii,S00.
 Philadelphia Middling. g ooc; receipts, 100: stock, 1852.
 New York NiddIing. Sl.75c; stock. 2S,19l. '~
 Minor ports; Stock. 1,71s.
 Total today: Receipts, ans; exports, S.45o; stock, 7s7, ,430.
 Total for week: Receipts, 9,7l6; exports, e,45o.
 Total for season; Receipts, 272. .5so; ex- ports, 217.g72.
 Interior Movement Houston: Middiipg, 2s.ecc; receipts, f2,- 16S; shipments, 7,sS; sales. 1e,4ss; stock, 22oss
 Memphis: Middiing. g 20Oc; receipts. sss: shipmants, ssl sales. 450; stock 252, 4o4 Augusta: Middiipg, 3O00c; receipts. sz6: shipments, 39s stock. 5.ls4 St. Louis; Middling. 32.eoc; receipts 52; stock, 9,S25. Atlanta: Middlirg. 32,O.
 Little Rock: MiddIing, 29 2se; receipts f; stock. ls,0s4.
 Dallas: Middling, 28.35c; sales. s,63s. Montgomery MiddIing. 9 5Oc Total today: Receipts. 13,910; shipments. 9.2l7; stock 54346s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Paper Made From Peat

Peat, long used in Great Britain and Ireland as substitute for coal now gives considerable promise of taking the place of wood pulp for the manu facture of paper. according to an arti cle in Popular Mechanics Magazine Experiments recently conducted in Manchester. England, dsmonstrated the possibility of making "a usable grade of newsprint from bleached peat pulp, and the inventor displayed samples of other papers of various tints, suitable for wall papers, waliboard, wrapping paper. etc. For better grades of stock. it is proposed to mix the peat pulp with wood pulp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
East St Louis Live Stock Z BY ASSAciafad RHoae

East St. Louis, September u.-Cattle: receipts, 1,6o0; market for week: Fed steers loc higher; others steady to 25c higher; southwestern 25c to 3sc higher i; good heifers 50c higher; others steady i: good cows 35c higher; others and canners steady; bulls 25c lower; good stoekers ana feeders 2oc higher; others steady; good and choice vealers 50c to 75c higher
 Hogs: Receipts. 1,2Oo; market slow. 15c to 25c higher than yesterdays average.
 Sheep: Receipts, 25o; market for week Lambs and sheep 50c higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Money Market By AsaociaAed Press

New York, Sept. 11.-Prime mercantile paper 8. Exchange week. Sterling to day bills, 3.44h commercial 60 day bills on banks S445k; commercial 60 day bills S44A; demand 3.49A cables $50 Francs demand 6.e4; cables 6.6S; Belgian francs demand 7.09; cables I'll Builders de mand S125; cables s1.37; lire demand 4.so; cables 4s2. Marks demand 1s1; cables l.sS, New York exchange on Montreal la-l6 Der cent discount; government bonds irregular; railroad bonds irregular. /
 Bar silver, domestic s91s; foreign ss1S; Mexican dollars n. 1|'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

York. Members New York Cotton Excbnnga
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liz. erpeol Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
CONDITION OF RICE
By Associated Press

New Orleans. September fi.-The Loufstasa rice crop was ninety per cent sf normal September l. indiest- ing probable average yield of 25,2O0,O0 bushels. according 10 a Sepovt today by Lionel James, agKi- cultural statistfcian here for the bureau of crop estimates. United States department of agriculture Last year. the condition September I was ninety per cent and the yield fe.Sl3,O60 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Chicago Futures RY Assneiafe1i Presa
Produce Ky AssnciatAd Press

By Associated Press New York, September 11.--Butter easy; creamery firsts, 52@57ihc. Eggs steady; fresh gathered firsts, 55@57c. Cheese firm; average run, 27Q2Sc. Chicago, September 1l-Butter weak: creamery 44@66c. Eggs unsettled; firsts,
 51@52c Poultry alive unchanged. St. Louis, September l1.-Poultry: Hens,
 BOG; others unchanged Butter and eggs
 unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Sugar Market By Associated PYess

New York, September ll.-Ra " sugar, holiday today. Refined, holiday. A local refiner announced today that it's list price for fine granuiated had been reduced to IS cents to match it's previous selling price. Only one refiner is now quoting list price on granuiated at 17.i0c, making the range still 15c to f7.t0c.
 The sugar futures market resumed its Saturday operations today and was generally lower in sympathy with the news from the street and a lack of outside demand The close was heavy
 's to B points