davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02
THE TRAFFIC ORDINANCE.

City council has adopted tfafhc
ordinance which is published in this
issue of the paper. We would ad-
wise all persons, whether they oper-
ate cars or buggies or travel alto
gether on foot to read the provisions
of the ordinance very carefully and
to cut it out and keep it for handy
reference.
It is a very important ordinance
and will be very difficult to remember
all its provisions. 1t is not intended
as a hardship on any one, and really
it is unfortunate that it is necessary
to have to adopt by legislation rules
to govern in such cases, but human
nature is so constituted that it is nee
essary to have and to enforce certain
regulations of this character for the
protection of all the people, those
who would disregard the rights of
others as we'll as those who would be
willing and who would sendeavor to
have regard for the rights of the
other fellow.
Some of the provisions in this or
dinance have been on the books Of
the town for many years, but they
have been almost entirely disregard
ed. This present ordinance will rot
be worth the paper on which 1t is
written unless it is enforced, and the
time to enforce it is from the day
on which it becomes operative. 9th
erwise it would be better not to have
any law at all.
There has been an ordinance in re-
gard to cut outs for several years,
but the cut outs make more unneces-
sary noise since the law has been on
the books than they did before, II 1t
were possible. Then there has been
the ordinance as to stopping at GER
tain corners which has been on the
books for a long time, but it is more
generally disregarded than regarded,
and when the stop is made it is gen.
orally after the street has been cross
ed, and we nave never been able to
see any good in stopping after you
had gone over the street on which
the collision was liable to take place,
better keep on going and get cut OF
the way of the car that may be COM
inc down the other street and obserV-
ing the stop ordinance in the same
way.
At one time we suggested to Mayor
Wright the Importance of an ordl-
nance requiring all cars to drive to
the right, but he held that our streets
were too narrow for that, while we
held that that was on of the main rea-
sons for observing such regulation.
1t is included in this ordinance and 1t
is proper. AS to the places and the
sides of the street on which you may
park your car it will be necessary to
keep a copy of the ordinance by you
all the time so as to know which they
are. This matter of parking cars and
vehicles in the town is getting to be
a serious one, our streets are very
narrow and if cars or other vehicles
are parked on both sides it prevents
traffic on the streets, because even #
enough space is left to drive through
it is not sufficient to pass another
vehicle. If those who drive fer r!2aS-
ure would just take ct',er s, sets
than those around t:o bus>rs -oc-
tior. especially Oh sat'1c,' -.
ether days vfcT there are r::.>.,.- =
in from the country : .:2.s:,. up,
then tllaa s : matte" t?.2 .41>.
left 20 tie eonl-1on ss-2-e az Coz
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02

Judgment of the people themselves,
and will depend upon how much re-
gard they have for the rights and con-
venience of others.
The point is, if all drivers of cars
and other vehicles will study the or
dinance and cooperate in the enforce
ment of it we will get along all right,
and if they do not then it will be up
to the officers to see to it that they
do. and this we hope they will do, be-
cause the law will prove useless and
worse than useless unless it is en-
forced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02
OUR NEW MEMBERS.

The Herald and News is glad to
welcome the good friends of that
portion of Lexington county which
has voted itself into Newberry coun-
ty. 1t contains % square miles and
extends from the Broad river just be-
low the town of Peak across near the
town of Chaplin to Camping creek
and on to the Saluda river. There
are about 175 white voters in this sec
ton and they are all good substantial
citizens and farmers and we are glad
to have them come among US as cltl-
zens of this good old county OF New
berry. And we would like to have all
who are not already members of The
Herald and News family to con- right
, along now and join US.
The act of the legislature which
was necessary to confirm the vote of
the people has been passed by the
legislature and is now in the engros-
sing department and will be ratified
this week and when the governor
affixes his signature this will in fact
be portion Of Newberry county. The
act as it passed the legislature is pub
lished in full in this paper.
T There was opposition in the legis-
lature mainly from the members of
the house from Lexington county, but
the bill was passed by large major
ity and as soon as signed by the gov
ernor will be the law.
We understand that the Newberry
delegation will provide another town.
ship to comprise this new territory
and we suppose will call it Lexington
township No. ~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02

We are not complaining because
we are sure the salary is small
enough and too small, but it does
look little incongruous that the
superintendent Of education, who is
at the head of the schools of the coun-
ty and the supervisor of the county
who has charge of the business of the
county should be paid less salary
each than the rural policemen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02

All subscribers whose subscriptions
expire on the first of March who have
not renewed will please do so before
the next issue if they desire the
paper continued, as all subscriptions
expiring on the first Of March will be
taken off after this issue unless re.
newed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02
Coffee Also.

It happened in Powell street res
taurant. Bucolic was his dress and
bucolic was his complexion, but
wealth radiated from him-from his
expensive Stetson to the big diamona'
on his finger. He sat down for his
meal, and the recklessness with
which he ordered commanded the re-
spect of his greedy waiter.
Gard now" said the waiter, as ne
brushed Of: he table, II suppose,
You'll haze dcra; sasse?'
You het,'' said the .aan from the
c..,r+,,y. And while you're back IN
:.e ,,S..+:::2s br;ne me cup of coffee,
O -s.er l'raocisco Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02

Watch the label on your
, paper and renew before the
, time is out. We can not send
notices. All subscriptions ex-
pire on the first and fifteenth
) of the month. We are forced
to adhere strictly to the cash
in advance system. When
your time is out the paper
) will be discontinued if you
have not renewed. We would
be pleased to have you remain
with US.
If you desire to remain in
the family, renew promptly
} and you will not miss an issue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02

full combination would seem to indI-
cate or promise revolution along
these lines. 1t is wonder and a
little giant of a machine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-02
NEWBERRY BEATS
WOFFORD FIVE

Newberry defeated the Wofford
college basket ball five Thursday
night by the score of % to 21. Just
as the final whistle sounded Haiti
wanger tossed goal fro foul that
gave the victory to the Indians, prac-
tically eli.nated Wofford from the
race for State championship and as
sured for the Citadel a clear title to
the honor should it win the remainder
of its games during the season. It
was the first defeat sustained by
Wofford this season by South Caro-
lima FIVE.
The contest was a fierce one in
every respect. The first half ended
with the score 13 to in Newberry's S
favor. In the second period the
Methodists came back strong and
threatened to win. The spectators
were kept in continuous state of
excitement and which was relieved
only after the final whistle had sound
ed 1t was the best game played yet
by Newberry ard the Indians SEEM
ed 20 have struck their REGULAR stride.
f. N.~bcrr:, the .vork OF Ealt:-
$500 - ;,-,t Eo"dei' WAS best, Haiti
7te!,:ra.' scc:e3 ! : points. To' Wof-
fcrc :ieckn1,-n al Johnson played
>: ..:st. I. .e-u1:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

$6000 CASH handles this desirable business lot. 4 corner near new hotel and Shriner's temple, now to be con- structed- Address, owner, P. O. box GIT Phoenix bp
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
Casa Grande Lands


 Relinquishments. deeded land. improved and uninproved. also city property
 LUTHER REALTY CO 32 South Central Avenue-Phone 710
 Also Office in Casa Gre nde If 16O ACRES fine cotton land, west of Chandler, greatest bargain of the year Value $500, can be had just now at $200 per acre, good terms.
 40 acres, choice land for cotton grain or alfalfa. Just west of Mesa Value $45O. can be had at sacrifice price of $35O per acre, good terms. 40 acres choice cotton land, well improved, all plowed. close to school will make 1 10 IA bales cotton per acre. If taken now at the very low price $500 per acre.
 so acres river bottom land, 20 acres are cultivated, 70 stands of bees, g. room house, 2 miles from school. 500 cords of wood on the land, $500 cash will buy for a few days.
 so acres choice sandy Ioam, 20 acres in cultivation, s2.OOO cash will buy now.
 30 acres choice sandy loam soil, will grow 1 bale of cotton per acre clean land. West of Chandler, value S45O. can be bought at s3So per acre, good improvements.
 Call on
 c. o. AUSTIN & co. Phone 5. Casa Loma Hotel Bldg
 Tempe Ariz. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
50 ACRES

at s275 per acre; liberal terms; 4-room house; good water; one-half alfalfa, partly sowed to barley; one half maize immediate possession.
 TOLLESON LAND x CATTLE co Phone 42S2 los N. Central Ave.
 bn
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

$50 ACRES. CLOSE IN. A WATER. TERMS, S350 PER ACRE. 500 ACRES. 14 MILES WEST ON AQUA FRIA. A WATER, $250 PER ACRE.
 THESE ARE BOTH GREAT BUYS IF YOU WANT THAT SIZE.
 H. A. SMITH, 27 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 1922.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
Roy Neblett Realty Company
 1rn ,-r--r>-r-ro I.
A FINE RANCH FOR SALE.
 175 ACRES

175 ACRES
 SOIL PARTIC U LAR LY ADAPTED FOR THE RAIS- ING OF COTTON. THE EN- TIRE RANCH FENCED HOG TIGHT, ALL DITCHES DOUBLE FENCED FOR SHEEP; OWNERS isOUSE HAS BATH AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, GARAGE, LARGE IMPLEMENT SHED, BARN. GOOD CORRALS. AND FEEDING PENS, TWO NEW SILOS,. TWO TENANT HOUStS, WATER PIPED TO MANY OF THE FIELDS.
 THIS RANCH CAT BE HANDLED ON A CASH PAY MENT OF $17,500; PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL DEFERRED PAYMENTS.
 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR LARGE ACREAGE, WE WOULD SUGGEST THAT YOU ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU THE ABOVE RANCH. HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 fl WEST ADAMS ST
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

160 ACRES fine cotton land, west of Chandler. greatest bargain of the year Value $500, can be had just now at $200 per acre, good terms
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
For SaIe-Real Estate
OLD ALFALFA LAND

FOR SALE by owner, 50 acres. the finest cotton land; no Johnson; 40 in cotton and 20 in corn last year. Price s10,O0O. s2000 will handle. Call on NJ. E Gehon, 315 miles south of Tol- Ieson. Phone 219R5. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
For Sale = Real Estate

---~-----~~-~---~----~~ ~->~-~~~~~~---~-----~- I HAVE EXCLUSIVE ON A SECTION OF FINE COTTON LAND 61a MILES FROM PHOE- NIX ON ROAD THAT WILL BE PAVED SOON. $15.000 CASH WILL HANDLE.
 ALSO
 80 ACRES AT A BARGAIN PRICE. S6000 WILL HANDLE. 1O-ROOM 2-STORY RESI- DENCE, WELL LOCATED ON LARGE CORNER LOT. HARD WOOD FLOORS. LARGE RE CEPTION HALL FINE FIN ISH. TERMS.
 HALF DOZEN NEW, MOD- ERN BUNGALOWS. CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
 See E. A. sPAULDING At
 E. J. BENNETT & co.
 29 ". ADAMS ST. t
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
See MT. COle-with E. J. Bennitt & Go.
 29 W. Adams St.

HEY, THERE, HAVE YOU ANYTHING IN WEST TEXAS YOU WILL TRADE FOR ACRES WELL IM- PROVED. NEAR PAVED ROAD AND WITHIN TWO MILES OF CITY.
 CON WITH PALMER 10 w. SECOND AVE.
 bn
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

1 thoroughbred Percheron Stallion 6 years old; work team; l driving horse; l BoydeH brood mare and colt; yearling colts; l young colt; 1 Jersey family cow
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
Real Estate
For Sale By Owner

10 acres. miles NE; acres alfalfa. cotton: good house, good well soft water. Price S6.000: half cash. bal ance terms. Phone owner. SR12 bm
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Relinquishments. deeded land improved and unimproved. also city property
 TTTIIED BEATTY rn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
Missing Seaplane
off Florida Coast
Reaches Shor 8

Wy NaNthfh'tu iWNI
MIAMI. Fla. Jan GA navy
scaplanc which was many hours
overdue on flight between the Ba-
hama islands and Palm Reach. Fla.
and or which a general search had
been ordered 10y the navy depart
mcnt has drifted ashore with all
members aboard safe. near the
small town Of Nero. North oi
Miami. said telephone message
received here tonight.
Those aboard the seaplane, the
message said were Rodman Wanna
maker II OF Philadelphia: Gurne-
\. Mum, of Philadelphia Jack
Rutherford of New York, Caleb
Bragg of New York. Phillip Royce,
New York. all of the Florida winter
colony. and Commander David a.
McCulloch, pilot OF the plane and
member OF the crew OF the trans
Atlantic scaplane NC-3. The sin
passenger seaplane said to be owned
by Wannamakcr left the Bahama
Islands yesterday afternoon TO re
turn to Florida and when II was
sixteen hours overdue. general
alarm was sent out along the Flor
da coast and eleven planes and sew
ccral naval vessels took up the
search,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
Conflicting Claims
Made BY Operators
and Mine Workers

ny NasnNIAfFN IFfes
WASHINGTON. Jan. s7.-Coai
miners auO coal mine operators pre-
,'atcd cpnfuctur conclusions on the
subject 0i wages ,n the industry AZ
the resumption ct bearings toda, hv
the coal .u.hv settlement commits.
sion Don Rose of Pittsburgh,
spokesman Tor operators In the
Fgccpur field asserted TIA THE II
per cont increase already granted
gave the w.urr- potential earnng
power greater than that of any
other GLASS of American labor. De
uauds Ton more pI, Tor explosives
avid mine light. ana abolition ~
dutIps u connection with moving
loaded cars of Goals and eXcavating
working space. under ground were
characterized D., Nr Rose a. at.
IwpI 'u govt urher advances by
Indirect methods.
prrsouurg statistics Van n nii
nor .faf..tJHU tur the United
Mine WuIk... H' Amcrica told tho
commission fH.. H present purphu.
ug nnv,r rn DIS Di miners was 80
to Geo BOW t lower than pre- war
3 standards tul Insufficient 90 main.
tain thc standard of Twins such
conditions. lr added. had obtained
thruurhoui tbr actual war period
although tho urf profits Of operators
had increased rro.sly out of pro.
portion To ihr cost % operation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
UNABLE To THROW LIGHT
nv DALLAS WOMiN's DElTIs


~ Nsanfiatrf ffsss
DALLAS. Ian 20 Relatives here
nf Mrs Maud Scott Richards. whose
body was found bon her room 90 u
Detroit. Alichiran hotel today are
unable Co threw lighi cn the mys.
terry surrouuding her death ! ~
Grsman. Of Dallas father uf the
lead women said she arrived M
DETROIT saturday since which time
tr had heard nothing until touisht
when De- was officially notified 81
her death lie said Mrs. Richards
Ma fort stwo wears old. travelling
saicslady and her home was IN
Huntington. Ind where she viii b.
hurried
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
URGES EXTENSION
Of j. s. MARINE
EXPANSION NECESSARY To stP
IORT AMERICAN BtsiNAss,
IN CLAIM

ny Associated rrsaa
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--Exten-
sion of the American merchan,
marine aud adequate governmental
supper, to American business H..
,cfcsts developing American foreign
trade we're urged today bv n. n.
llniaes Of Galveston. Texas and
Matt Hale OF Wilmington. y. G.
o. mbcrs Of delegation represent
nr commercial aud industrial. 1r-
ian .gdtions 10 midwest. gull and
south Atlantic states which app AIRED
hviore N esenatc commerce rom.
miitee. Forced sal, OF goyernmc',
Sips Wa Supposed ~ Mr.. Hal, Us
liable 90 result n bulk OF the
,hir falling into The hands ,; u
icW concerns
Mr. llaincs urg q congress 10 gave
business interests d chance and a"i
raatnse them" b, forcing the ,qle
nj government owned ships w,,aout
en ng them Tan opporlunit' Ia
a, q, i've the vessels
aohn W Thomas, Of Colorado
>rrsking or Org hizatnns m -
ua'cs. pleaded 'ur an American
.,,ued aud opcra,,0 merchant ma
iins
Questioned by Chairman Jones nj
''.c committee. M Thomas said
east trade route, specially were 1c'
ine opened 20 central and Scuil
Amcrlca with indications Of grna'
. s.'urr development With CIn'inu
alton Of these lines there wou.f d
~. trouble he -d,,o m finan 'irg al!
tuslrcss proposition ia these coGn
fVf.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
Franklin K. Lane
Expected tic Retir'

o. i.s.. .H'l' Wee
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-TWO
more change. loo president Wilson IS
rab.rat were made TODAY and y
ffirt i- expected loo th' near future.
David Franklin Houston of 81
Inu... UHa h4s been secretary uf as
r,ruuura SINCE rIe heruuWr U' the
Wilson administration $50. gwen
Oh. r.t portfolio uHI \dWu l..
M.,.rH pr Noiur- lows. Was
named I. .upcrrd hIr U- head oi
tb, department o' agriculture The
third cah.Uet change oNr",trd soon
b. th. appointment OF @ secretary
% Interior to succeed ffauklm X
snc. Who desires 20 retire To pr,-
tai. life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
.BRAZ0S RIVER
OUT Of BANKS

HOUSTON. TOY. JaniNrV 20 -
The nrarcs river O. out " ~ banks
40 sandy pomt where the convict
camp b. located According to The
superintendent of the convict taim.
farmers w thtt tea fitory arr hriyr
compelled io swim 'beir cattl. opi ol
river bottoms ana rn"" acres tGat
had hcep hroNr1 ~ pllutiur this
prug b. under water The roads Ia
that territory are impossible Tor
vehicles and while There II no actual
danger To- human lie the river at
this point T. ahou; tao miles wd"
over the lowlauds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
SENATE LEADERS DECLARE TREATY OUTLOOK IS PESSMSTIC
Republicans Back Down"
On Reservations Agreed
To, Is Democratic Charge
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Peace treaty compromise negota-
tons lowering the verge dissolution. given today
Is hour lease life Bu there nothing the development
which changed pcssms OF the leaders the
final
The democrats replying the republican refusal to compromise
article aud the Monroe Doctrine charged stormy
the bipartisan compromise conference that leaders had sudden
changed after OF the conierces had consented
article compromise definite form TO this the republicans
opposed categorical denial declaring all had agreed to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
High Mark In Chicago.

~ -|I"ITTIT 49,
Chicaro. Jan 90 Deaths iron,
influenza .ud pneumonia today rs,
iablishcd q new high mark for the
diseases this winter. hut new eases
reported ~ the health department
showed q decrease from yesterday
total
Deaths from influenza Tor the last
20 hours numbered 90, an increase
of ten while pneumonia caused 81
deaths. lu Increase of II There Wa5
1879 eases ot influenza reported to-
day. q dccroaso ot 253 from Monday,
aud pneumonia Csc> totallod SEQ a
decrease us iu7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
ADVERSE RULING
IS HANDED DOWN
IN LIQUOR FIGHT
WINE INTERESTS LOSE FIRST
SklitMiSH ~ legal
RATTLE
DRY AMENDMENT UPHELD
Case tlcw Out ~ Arrest ~ Truck
Driver transporting iIoo" After
Prohibition Act Became
Effective
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. January 21.-
California wine interests late today
los, the first skirmish In their legal
fight against the eighteenth consti.
iutiOnal amendment when Judge
Frank H. Rudkin OF the United
states district court denied u petition
for u writ ui bahcas corpus IN the
case az ] J Dillon. truck driver.
arrested while transporting liquor
here after January l6.
This was said To be- the first test OF
the national prohibition amendment
In the country.
tuhOl,lS Amendment
II am of the opinion" said Judg
Rudkin, ruling in the case. that the
amendment IN form and substance
was entirely within the competency
OF congress aud the several states L.
propose and raitiy. and that both the
amendment and the national prohibit
ton act were In full force and eiiec
ON the day In question"
should Change Constitution
Tue attorney fof the WlHe inter
es,s contended ~ am amendment "a
the constitution must change some
part of the constitution rather than
add a new article To Il.
ohio'S referendum election to
overturn the amendment In that
state. which favored the anti-prohi.
bitionists. has no effect on tn
amendment, Judge Rudkin held Tn,
constitution Is not subject 10 local
referendum actions, an dan amend
ment can be overturned only by Ia,
employment of the same machinery
that made Il operative. according Ia
the decision
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
Flu Sufferers
Swamp Muskogee
Marshal's Office

q, ss.aris'ci rrTs
VtSkoGEE. Okla. Jan. en-
ruausa sufferers made run on
then United states Marshals oii'ce
trrr toda, Ia quest Of Nhiskey.
Fny calls we're made IN person anu
more than t0o By Telephone. tue
marshal .aid. Some OF the callers
had doctors prescriptions, while
others mad only hollow cough
4 have uo legal authority TO Is
.r. Uhiskoy rations." u. \. Enioe.
United states marshal said. and
furthermore We have no whisky on
h.r1 Frdrr8l officers ~ this part
o nhr state have seized 40 whiskey
Tor siXt, DAYS The only stock on
hand consists OF patent medicines
end few quarts OF moonshiae
liquor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
SIN l,orn To- .. Gould

NEW YORK. January s1.-A SON
was born 10 Mr. and MIS- George
Gould Jr.. AZ their home In this city
January IS. it was announced TODAY
The announcement was made hy
Mrs George = Gould. u
George J Could ~. Was married
july 2, 1879. to Mis-, Laura VI Cart'e
Ut Ardcna. y g. who had won con
siderable local fame a. dancer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
HUNGhIN ASKS rOI
TIME EIENSiON

PARIS. January a. tHayas 90
IN, hungarian delegation has asked
tor an extension of time until Feb.
rcap De- for delivery OF Us ohser-
ysiious On the allied peace Candi
tions The request Is based chiefly
IN the fact that the national assem-
bly will not meet until February T.
aud tho delegates who for the most
pstt. are members uf the assembly,
desire Ia participate 100 the proceed
irrs n ordt to explain the situation
90 their colleague.