davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Since 1852 there has been a
steady Increase Of women entering
the educational profession.
Draft board Officials are barred
from membership OF the American
Legion in the state Of New Jersey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Tnn ahnrt I Motlee.

TOO SnpFG Z N0Hl9es
Father Ito Sammy, coming home
Scott! how you do look!"
"Yes. pa, fell In o mud hole
What and with your new pants
on, too?"
yves, didn't have time to take
them of."-Detroit News.
49, ------- S=S7--------=---=--
More Suitable Name.
Our little Nose cries from
morning to night complained the
Child's mother.
"We'll have TO rechristen him
Lachrymose,' was the fathers re-
tpinder.-Boston Transcript.
Buoys for mooring battleships
are now made IS feet in diameter
and weighing is tons,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-12
0 T T A w A

Miss Maggie Brown Of near
here is very sick. Willie Wren,
progressive farmer of Stanford
and Miss Rachel Walden attract
~ l:psI.<y,Yc@s rsT7ssr:: Wair4..i.;,.
were married at the home of the
bride, Thursday. Mrs. Sarah
Taylor of Bee Lick. died Sunday
night and was laid to rest al Prov.
idence Tuesday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Hasty and daugh.
ter. Miss Novara. are very sick
with flu Mrs J. S. Cash has the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-12

THE BEST LAXATIVE.
my sedentary habits have re.
cessitated the the use of an &C.
casional laxative. have tried
many but found nothing better
t h an Chamberlain's tablets. "
writes George F. Daniels, Hard
" elk, VT. Mr. Daniels is pro
prietor OF the Hardwick Inn, one
of the model hotels Of New Eng.
land.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-12
Kentucku's Greatest Country Store
USE THE PHONE AND "SAvE THE DIFFERENCE"

week.-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Las.
well and family spent Sat. night
and Sunday. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Farris. Miss G'advs Will
son Albright has been sick fol- a
few dsys.-Albert Albright spent
Saturday with Bill Miuks. ''-'''-"'
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-12

flu The family of Mr.. Webster
Webb have small pox.-Mrs. j.
II. Albright and daughter" Baby
Joe" have returned TO their home
in Lebanon let. after two weeks
visit with friends and relatives
here.-Mrs Other Cox of near
Observation-Disclosures
noon, anfer few days illness CT
flu, - She leaves a husband and
six small children to mourn he,
loss We extend to the beieaved
ones much sympathy. Mr.. Eli
Ping died Saturday at his home
near here. He leaves a wife and
five children to mourn his loss.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-12

Sam Purcell Jr. spent Saturday
with his sister, Mrs John Las we'll.
Misses Cordia Payne and Pearl
Weaver of Brodhead, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Fannie Weaver and family
IS. p. and J. T. Albright of Leb.
..am!i,seasssu, zziisssassk1sl.s..<ks
with their pare'ts Hon. w II.
Prewitt was in Mt. Vernon FRI.
day on business. Miss Jewell
Owens spent Sunday with Misses
Nelly and Pearl Purcell Mrs.
NJ A Scaggins is visiting heI
daughter Mr.. S. c. Owens, who
has been very sick with flu this
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12

parecer, su tesoro segdn toda verosi-
sihilitud
. Pero, toh decadencia suprema no
tiene va sombrero, no lleva medias nj
zapatos, y continta EN- peregrinaci6n
en- medic De la mayor indiferencia.
Esa mujer es Luz Gay, la poetisa,
la hlndadora de la ReDistd Blanca,
que dirigi6 con talento del 1884 a 1897.
Fla tenido posicion social envidiable,
sabe, 9 mas bien supo, mdsica, idio-
mas, por haber visto su raz0n nau-
fragar en- I'm drama sentimental, es
hoy el andrajo humane que vemos
diario eXpuesto al trato socz de los
rufianes del hampa, con quienes por
necesidad tiene que codearse.
FL Club Femenino, en- otra OCCASION
acudi6 a su defensa Y ha determinado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12


abogado ada ador grandes yuelo
Nacn Convention Francisco
pt relieve marayoO Nacdo Dnvi Virginia.
IS de 1866 estu6 eyes Savannah Georgia
lar 1884 Doce dc6 profession
ciudad de Seattle Washington
ama oradOr onse pOO 10 cua cre6 aureoa
giO envdabes aquel esadO
de Gobnador 1882 Senado de los
gar exio
Nac
Chicago Illinois,
periOdo de dos haba
pOnendoe cadd de der pOca
de aqula ciudad Abzando
nomn0 candidate PartdO Dem6craa
bernadO washington
i retro despu
election Una
Asambea General del Pado
candidate de los
hijOs del Teodoro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12

tfqit /, !
hoy tomarla baio su protection, reco-
Igiendola " encargar su curaci6n a la
'ciencia, 81 ESQ es del dominic de las
cosas posibles.
Pero 81 el Club Fensenig,o, es una
sociedad rica en- buenas intenciones, y
mobiles deseos, tiene muchas obras de
cultura y de carload para atender, y,
para poder sufragar los gastos de una
pension en- un Sanatorio, necesita liza
mar a Ia puerta de los Ncorazones gene
fosos.
iCaritativas damas, mobiles caba-
lleros, he aquf una miseria digna de
todas las compasiones que socorrer,
que asiviar; una inteligeneia cafda
EN- el abismo de la noche y que que.
remos lleyar hasta la luz y por la
cua1 -pedimos nos ayuden!"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
Subscription para una poetisa loca,
en- IA Habana
Sc trata de Luz Gay, fundadora Dc "Reyista
Blanca, hoy en- Ia miseria

4 IIAFANA, tI'or correo Luz Gay,
fu6, .hace unos cuailt0s amos; flor dc
belleza y de gentiles espiritualismos
Una creatlora de poeniAs de amor y
l5de juventud, que hoy, por una tire
menda ironfa del destiio, carece de
la mas fnfima partfcula de anfbas co
sas. Su razon, eclipsada, lie ha alicia
| do del uno y su ser yace en- la peor
de las vejeces la yejez deh alma.
Hoy es un. guifiapo su cuerpo, y arras-
ira penosamente su existir por las ca
lies y plazas de la Habana
El pFsado es sombra para ella. Ell
presente la tristeza de su cotidiana
tragedia con eli cerebro entenebrecido
por la fiebre de la loeura. Y el fu-
turo,. gracias a un grupo de mujeres
que Sc proponen actuar en- el case, no
sera el hospital a donde van parar
todas las miserias hllmanas de las
grandes urbes.
El club FetneRi1so de Cuba, una no
bilfsima institution de altos Nprestigios
sociales y filantr6pices, ACADIA de di-
rigir una circular la prensa Guiana
sobre Luz Gay. Firman Ell documen'
TO, Pillar Jorge de Tella Y Pillar Nor
lon de Fernandez, dos damas que tie
nen bien canada fama de altruista Y
enthusiasts por toda. obra de bondad.
En- esta circular, dicen las citadas
senoras: "Anda por las GALES de la
Habana, una mujer joven todayfa, pc
ro va marchita por las privaciones
v la vida que lleva. Duerme a la in
terperie, pues no tiene donde dar al
bergue a su desgracia y a su miseria.
Vive no sabe de que, nj pide nj acep-
ia limosna Su figura es familiar a
los habaneros que la yemos andaf con
paso cada dfa mas pesado, mas pc
noso; Rasta hace POGO llevaba SOM
brero, iqu6 sombrero! " enyuelto en-
una bandera americana cubana, un
burui6n de cosas indefinible, papel al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
LAS CARRERAS DE AVER

Con un lleno bastante bueno, Sc lle-
varon a efectO en- ell hip6dromo, aver
por la tarde, LAS seis carreras anun-
ciadas, resultando vencedor en- la pri-
mera, Keynote Y segundo Feather La
segunda 1000 metros, cuando todos
crefamos que con la salida que sac6
Halt and Halt, nadie podrfa ganarle,
viene Mistery, en- la misma entrada
de la meta lie quito ell premio, entran-
do primero MiStery Y segundo Halt
and Hail. En- la --tercera carrera hu-
bo una lucha entire MGlUaIocG, .MetY0-
Tia u ConQweror, pudiendo correr de-
lante este Gltimo, hasta los 900 me-
tros, ALI paso MetrGIIa por fuera, ga
nand0 la carrera con unos cuantos
cuerpos de ventaja; 900 metros,
SOphee r., sali0 delante, conservando
en- toda la Vuelta la misma posici0n,
per0 al llegar los $50 metros, ell
Black Eagle, lie pas6 con facilidad, ha
biendo derrOtado tambi6n al Col H0-
rrison, al que todo ell mundo tenfa por
candidate y mientras ell Col. Harrison,
no invente otra cosa, no Sc lie debe
coger miedo, porque estos domingos
atras no ha demostrado todavfa ser
superior ninguno de su cuadro.
Primero fu6 Black Eagle y el segundo
Sophee 4. En- la quinta carrera a
1900 metros, Maria LuisG y America,
desde la salida sostuvieron una lucha,
y despu6s de dar casi una vuelta, al
pasar por los 1000 metros A0,6yica
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12

Gilbert Nebraska jfe de la Fraction ha
Wilson, de la Lga
relieve
Mr. Wilson la Casa Ban
Convention Francisco sao
ctoriosa fgua Cox 81 Hitch
opao Omaha World Herald Su record e esta-
do de
la Washington orrelgnarios Fue ell
suago popular esado de namiento
de W. al Paido Republicans sirvi6
correon Reb6 extensa edu
Washing
parnte tarde envaron
Unversd BadenBden Aemania mportansmo pante
ciatvas bien
ideas fosofcas moderna de aquel pueblo fuee
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
RINA EN- SANTURCE

Ell sabado por la noche sostuvieron
unaa riha en- la Gale San Juan, en-
Santurce, los individuos Carlos y
Leoncio Ramos, Jose Ramos Y Pedro
Garcia, resultando los dos 1ltimos gra.
vemente heridos, siendo conducidos
al Hospital Municipal. Carlos y Leon
clio fueron arrestatlos y puestos bajo
fianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12

de una mala pisada que di0, hizo ro-
dar por ell suelo su jockey, Y enton-
ces MariG LaisG, que va yenfa delante
velada por TGnguardia, sigui6 su ca.
rrera hasta la entrada de la meta.
Primero, Maria .LuisG, y segundo, Lie
ia. En- la Ultima, ROckGre venci6 a
todos sus contrincantes entrando aguan
tado en- la meta. Las carreras no es-
taban tan faciles de acertar como mu-
chos Sc CREAM y prueba de clio, ahf
tenemos que ell pool pag6 por cada pa
peleta $164.3O, siende los agraciados
diez ocho individuos solamente.
DESTRIANA. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12

AVER LEGO Ell "FILADELFIA"
Ell domingo las 2 a. M, fonde6 en-
puerto procedente de New York, con
correspondence y pasajeros, ell vapor
Philqdelphia.
Esta maflana sigui6 viaje para We.
,nezuela y Curacao.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-19
Southern's force here.
is SLOWLY RECOVERING.
The Rev. Edward zFulenw;der Sill
Confined to Bs6-suaess Efaeia
Soreness and Broken Ribs.
snrrN E.:anirg Post. 1877.

Salisbury E:r:anirg. Post. lGe;l.
>. Wa:.I .co@az from the Rev. l1:i.assa so I'd
F'::.2a. ~ ;s'ics=3 cas=3 oasacr Of S.. Johns ~
ttel3n >i0s1a. wao Was inj!r..d n
aa aaton?oJ::a accident or North
A...ss;s; stree Sunday, .; TO the ":fcc;
t',at lie g getting along T@rz,. well
However. he is still confine,; to his
be-: and will be for some days yet
TIe is still feeling the effects Of the
sudden jolt and shaking up and con,
tinues very sore. Several ribs are
fractured and it will require time fol
these to knit properly. The many
friends Of the Rev. Mr.. Fulenwide.
viii be glad to know that his in
juries, while painful, are not serious.
and that he IS getting along as well
as can be expected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-19
/ MANNING HEADS
EXPORT COMPANY
DIRECTORS SELECT. FORMER
GOVERNOR FOR PLACE.
Application W;n Be Made Right
Away i1yt;:ssa ;;'an:ta! Stock OF
TO Million.

The State, l!:h..
Meeting yesterday at noon and
continuing IL session fof six hours
without interIn,ssion, the directors
of the American Products Export and
Import corporation transacted a
large amount Of routine business
Richard /. Marnilg was elected presi,
dent of the corporation.
The directors present were: Ross
Harahan of Charleston, R. c. Hamer
Richard l. Manning, J. w. CASTOR, c,
L. Cobb, r. N. Cooper, Jr., and L.
l.. Guion. The only absent mem
hers were B. Z. Geer of Green
Vile and Bright Williamson, both
Of whom were detained 'by ILL
ness, but are known to be in accord
with the business transacted by the
board yesterday.
1t was decided to apply at once for
a charter of S2,O0O,o0o, and there
after to apply for increases Of capital
stock and to sell same as it may be-
come necessary in the expected de-
velopment of the corporation. The
board is pushing matters with all
expedition, so as to get the real work
of the corporation going promptly
and earnestly.
The board called for subscriptions
of cash, cotton and Liberty bonds to
be paid in Immediately and shipping
instructions have been sent out to
all subscribers who have pledged cot:
ton in exchange for stock in the cor
poration. AS soon as the subscrip-
tons are paid in the corporation will
be ready for business.
The action of the board Of direc-
tors puts the corporation upon new
plane of operation, and the members
of the board were very optimistic
over the prospects of success for the
corporation in it's sphere of useful
mass
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-19
CALL FOR PAYMENTS ON
IS MILLION FUND

When Matthew T. Yates, the North
Carolina Baptis. missionary, was at
work in China the Confederate war
came on and his support was entirely
cut off. Nothing daunted he accepted
work in consular Office which en-
abled him to support IFS family and
build mission chapel besides at a
cost Of over $4,000. Throughout his
missionary career of some 40 years,
in which he did monumental work,
he was imploring Southern Baptists
ito send other missionaries that
China's millions might be won. When
he lay dying in that heather land ne
told the Rev R. T. Bryan, while the
tears coursed down his cheeks:
$50 much work and l can't do any
of It.
Mr.. Bryan said: "God can have
it done
"But God needs men, was the
sad reply of this modern apostle.
These men are still needed, but
how shall they preach except they be
sent?" Southern Baptists have sent
out rs this year on the faith Of the
pledges made in the IS million cam
paigr. Unless those pledges are paid,
there will be shortage Of half
million dollars. All first year pledges
should be paid in before the boards
close in this state on December l.
Every effort is therefore being made
to collect in at least one-fifth OF the
five year pledges not later than the
fourth Sunday in November. 1t is
earnestly hoped and urged that every
can,r!1 in the ReeAy River association
w;J attain is frs year p"o." on "r
before ;!,at datc sF:&t inc f2.'dr NAY
oc :" ,IYv,:4re. Bus a1,is hl j2-
"h"" ::
r. .acu ,... e T"'. rnt"
l.a. {, aot - -. 80. -.
H~a.as. H@at:s.s 49, :"a |a;i
6. z. retti4s@@,
Pub. Dly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-19
REV. FULENWIDER
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
SUFFERS FRACTURE OF SKULL
AND BROKEN RIBS
Otherwise Bruised Bat Was Doing
Nicely When Last Heard T:e.sa-
Seriously Hn.: 81; H.;' Eerover.

It will be sad news - The numerous
friends Of the Rev. E&~ard t'ulen-
wider in this .comS' unity to hear That
he suffered serious automobile ac-
cident a few days ego N Salisbury
when the car in which she was riding
collided with another car.
The news came in letter to DR..
w. G. Houseal from his nephew, Mr..
A. H. Werts of Salisbury. MIR. Werts
sends the clippings from the Sails
bury paper which we print below. in
the same letter Mr.. Werts states
that in addition to the broken rios
Mr.. Fulenwider suffered slight skull
fracture but that he was resting we'll
and with no complications he would
recover.
Mr.. Fulenwider only left Newberry
the first of November to take his new
work as pastor of the Lutheran
church of Salisbury. The letter
from Mr.. Werts is dated November
16. The accident occurred on Sun
day afternoon it seems. Mr.. Fulen-
wider's many friends in Newberry
will hope for his speedy recovery.
The following are the articles from
the Salisbury paper:
Salisbury Evening Post, 18th.
What might have been a fatal ac-
cident and one that was to some
extent serious one occurred at the
intersection of Main and Henderson
streets Sunday afternoon when the
Chandler sedan of Mr.. +, Lee Ma
haley and a car belonging to Mr.. e..
w. Windsor collided both being over
turned.
The Chandler machine contained
Mrs. r. Lee Mahaley and daughter,
Miss Nellie, the latter driving, and
the Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor
of St. Johns Lutheran church, and
family and was coming out of West
Henderson street when it was struck
by the automobile of Mr.. c. ".
Windsor in which his family was rid
ing and which was coming up North
Main. The impact overturned both
machines which were damaged. The
majority of those in the Windsor car
were children but none were hurt
other than severe shaking up. The
Rev. Mr.. Fulenwider was the worst
hurt of any, he being considerably
bruised. He is reported today to be
getting along fine but IS very sore
from his experience. Mrs. Mahsi">
received several cats from broken
glass. The "cc;1v:i: df>~' u2i.e :
crowd 10 g!:2 s-...a .,a'2 'i'e "eir.'-
borhoo,.
The Rev. i. "ls","i>;er ,"ss a2e-
vented f.,"a. -. G,.i::. -
night ana rre 90. -e:i4a sy.:@ .
talk from h,. :;;>s y. :'a% Of liz
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-19
Paul Hyn1ans Heads
League of Nations
Belgian Elected Permanent President
at Geneva Meeting-Swiss Bells
Ring AS Session Opens.

Ring AS Session Opens.
Geneva, No. Is (By the Associat-
ed Press Paul Hymans OF Bel
gium, was elected permanent presi-
dent of the league of nations at the
opening session of the leagues assem-
bly, here today. He received IS votes
to four votes for President Motta OF
Switzerland and one each for ex-
President Ador of Switzerland and
Leon Bourgeois of France.
NJ. Hymans had called the dele
gates to order and introduced Presi-
dent Motta of Switzerland, who in
his address welcoming the delegates
expressed the hope that the United
States would not delay much longer
in taking it's legitimate place IN the
league"
When NJ. Hymans, who heads the
Belgian delegation and is a former
foreign minister of Belgium, declar-.
ed the first session of the assembly
open, the hall was crowded with men
and women and there were several
women among the delegates. The
toilettes, with the qaiunt red and
yellow gowns Of the Swiss guards,
gave touches Of color to an other.
wise sober. scene.
NJ. Motta, in his greetings to the
delegates, thanked the peace confer
ence for having selected Geneva as =,
the seat of the league of nations and
also thanked President Wilson for
calling the meeting of the assembly
in the seat Of the league.
/! The first session Of the league as
sembly. was greeted with the ring
ing of all the bells in Geneva after
| several minutes silence on the part
of an the people Of the santolis
President Motta 81 Switzerland was
followed by NJ. Hynafis. - ss.
~, X. s..;o,;s. ,aaasr fHiafnnar
Branting, head of the Swedish dele
CATION, provoked the first debate by
obiecting to the election Of Paul Hy-
s:ns 90 nros;dent of the league by
acclamation. M. Hymans himself de-
cided the question by holding that,
J .L
sla.e wv -. an.;+,sd - =
'0'.' A .I.a 80 r,ore s;sn;.
"a iioie NIE. - +h.
flcant dlscusslah gre" ou'
adoption Oh the asenua. ho,u ~
Cecil, who represents eou'n
held that tne appllcasiohs io
bership OF Aioahla' Duisfia anu
Austria, Whlcn were receiseu sse
the agenda was mace up' shouio5 pe
added to 1t.
The assembly SO aeeiueo ei.I
French delegates M. Vivlam ana
Bourgeois had made 1t clear Snat Hae
applications would be referred 70
committee to be examined and q de-
cision taken as to Whetner they
would be received. This reservation,
it is contended, wall establish pre-
cedent so that, If Germanys appica-
ton is received ia1ei Vic iie
gates will be able TO at once eaAe
up the question OF ellglDHlty.
The working organization OF tne
assembly as formed this afternoon
consists OF SIX committees eaeli ",@'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-19
care You 4 Shriner?"

All the Shriners and their ladies
who attend the Shriner show on next
Monday night are requested and
urged to wear their Shrine Fez to the
show that night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-19
Death of Mrs. Sarah Nichols.

Mrs. Sarah Frances Nichols, widow
of Sampson Nichols, died at the home
of her son-in-law, Mr.. John Bowers
near St. Luke's church, at 1:3C
o'clock on Wednesday morning, and
was buried ct st. Luke's Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, services by
the Rev. Mr. Roof. She is survived
bv the following children: Mrs
George Lester Of near the old home
place. Ms. John Bowers Of the home
Place, Mrs. Clarence pominick of
plains, Ga. Nrs Y. /. Lester OF
Prosperity. Mrs. i. +. Dawkins OF
r,sar ;he hone ~i"@. Mr. Arthur
\c!lois; o. N..e,; @jy. ;"d one step.
,i;.uEi1ttl. Il :. J"v G0a':n:cE: of Gold
ri:l@.
- ----e=sg.H---
Children ler,esab@. their dreams
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-19

The woman with whom Civil Engl-
neer Patterson was at the time ne
was shot Sunday evening by Z. N
Mittle, was the wife of Mr.. Mittle, 1t
develops. Mr.. Mittle had married the
Young woman despite the protests OF
her parents, interposed because OF a
former marital experience of Mr..
Mittle, it is said.
Mittle is prominent citizen, or
iginally from Newber.ry county. he
has sisters in Spartanburg and
Greenville and a brother in Beaufort.
His parents at one time operated a
store in Newberry, known as Nit
ties Corner" Mr.. Mittle himself
was for a number Of years a resident
Of Bowman in Orangeburg county,
and was cashier Of a bank and an
official of the Orangeburg-Bowman
railroad. Recently he has been IN
the real estate business in Green
vile He is Mason and Shrlner.
He is a Citadel graduate.
When seen at the state penlten-
tiarv Monday evening after his sur
render in Columbia, NJ. MIttle re-
fused to talk of his case. He stated
that he did not want to make any
public comment. He has employed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-19
Patterson Dead.

Columbia Record.
Orangeburg, Nov. 16.-J. H. Pat
terson, the civil engineer shot by T.
N. Mittle at Rowesville Sunday night
died here last night at 9 o'clock. Ar
inquest will be held by the coroner at
3 o'clock Tuesday, afternoon. The
shooting took place at the home OF
Frain Sain. Patterson was unmar-
riea, his home being in Illinois.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-19

Rhododendrons attain their great
est luxurianee on the Pacific Coast.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-19
CALLS TO FARMERS
TO HOLD COTTON
HARRIS ADVISES ALL TO STAND
=, TOGETHER.
South to Help Self-Commissioner
Urges Bankers to Stand With
Growers in Crisis.

The following statement on the
cotton situation was issued recently
by B. Harris, commissioner of agri-
culture: