davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
Summit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riley went to
Bristol for a visit Monday evening.
Miss Ruth Knippel visited at bris-
tol Sunday.
Quite a number of Summitites plan
ned to attend the speech at Webster
Tueseay Of this week.
Mrs. S. w. Burdine and daughter
Lillian were 1T Webster hospital the
first Of the week when Lillian had an
operation on her throat.
Clarence Wilcox arrived home this
week on q furlough. He is Lieu
tenant in the regular army and this
is his first visit home since his enlist
ment.
An aunt of Mrs r. Boyanton who is
here on q visit had the misfortune to
fall and break her arm Saturday.
The yonng friends Of Marie and
Albert DochOw gave them a farewell
party Tuesday eveding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

Do not al 70 aoaf1otAa 1doby attendins
til Richards-1lc2oue pc6lic ioint
dshabes from 6bGuogHId6N1asc 18th
z.- &
0oeeoooo. W0p9S NO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
Corona

Mrs. Geo. Soule went to Aberdeen
last week Wednesday, To spend sever
with her lister and parents.
Mrs. Austin of Milbank came up
for a short stop between trains We'd
nesday,
/ cecil Taylor from Dickey, N. D.,
vas visiting his brother Fay here last
week.
We are glad to repor that the fam
ily OF j. e. Bowers three of whom
have been SICK with the flu r report
ed much better
Mrs. Herman Buttke made a trip to
MilbanS last week Thursday
Geo. Ziegler and daughter we're at
Milbank last week
Hattie Thiele and Laura Schmidt
were Milbank visitors last week We'd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
MARIE
Notice to Creditors

State OF Sonth Dsknia,l
County Of Grant ZEE.
In County Court
la the matter OF the estate OF Frank W. Nee
han, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned
administratOr Of the estate Of Frank ". he.hai
dece ,sed, to the creditors of, and all parson'
having elaine agatnet the said deceased, To ex
hlbit them, with the necessary vouchers, within
Elk months after the fret publication of this no
tice, to the said dministrAtOr Mt the Farmers
and Merchants National Bank Of Miibauk In th'
County of Grant.
Dated March II, 1920
f IT. BENEDICT
Administrator Of the Estate OF
4 Frank w. Meehan. deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

We rave installed the latest up-to-date Tire
vulcanizing Equipment purchasabIe with a Tire
Expert to care Of your demands.
Bring in your punctured inner tubes and your "BIow OUT Castings and
have them put in first class shape for your summers car rides. All
Work Guaranteed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

II you intend to have q Public
Sale, please make your dates early
and consult,
!. H. Hiltebeitel,
General Auctioneer.
Big Stone, s D.
Phone No. 4l4A.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

For Sale
Ford Touring Car New Top and
Tires.
j. l. Swedburg.
Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

CANDY BUsINEss-We star,
you, at home, or anywhere
everything furnished: $50 wkly.,
up; men-women: experience un-
necessary; Specially Candymak-
ing Co. Philadelphia, Pa. 4-3O
5th South 18th st.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

We have q brand new stock Of Goodrich and
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires and Tubes from
4 brand new stock.
Its @ your advantage 20 know hat the casing or tube YOU buy Is new
and has not been In stock for . year Of more.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
Some Remarks on Quarantining.

DR.. Woods Hutchinson, medical
authority of national repute, was
quoted in the New York Sun of De-
cember 18th, 1918, as placing little
reliance on CLOSING" measures. He
said: eve closed theatres and busi-
ness houses because We did not know
what else to do. II was new prob
lem, and frankly we scarcely knew
how to meet it. AS matter Of fact
there is no safer place for children
during an epidc ,oic of any kind than
right in school, provided it is well
ventilated and M ern to nurses and
equipment" DR.. loyal S. Copeland,
president Of the board of health in
Americas largest city, the most con-
gested city, took every precautlon q
year ago last fall; but there was one
thing he refused to do, close the
theatres, saying then as he says now:
"If managers see that health rulings
are cbeyed, ore is as safe or safer in
a large, we'll ventilated theatre as IN
q hospital, if for no other means than
that thare are more pathogenic germs
in a hospital than in a we'll kept
theatre" A late bulletin says time
has proved DR.. Copeland to be entire
ly right. "See how lightly New York
escaped-how the biggest city was
-.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

of preferred stock to the amount of
$4,000 in shares Of the par value of
S25.00 each, said preferred stock to-
bear interest and have dividends
thereon of seven per cent. per an
nun payable January 10th, of each
year, and to be preferred over all
other stock Of the corporation; said,
preferred stockholders to have no.
management of the affairs Of the
corporation until failure of the cor
poration to meet the terms of the
preferred stock; the corporation to-
have the right to retire said prefer
red stock after thirty days. notice. ;.
M. G. Sheppard,
S. E. Sheppard,
Wyche Dickert,
Board Of Directors
Newbery, S. c., Feb. 9, 1920.
2-10-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

"If every school teacher in the city
were taken i'll 1 would hire entertain
ers to keep the public schools OPEN
And so there you are. We think
the best thing we can do Is to meet
the situation calmly and unafra!d as
Dr.. Copeland says, and take care OF
oneself and cooperate with one al
other as best we can. If the author
tiles say quarantine then let al! the
people cooperate, ard in the quaE2tl-
tine there should be no selfish motive
or selfish interest to govern our ac-
ton or the action of the officials. The
welfare Of all the people should be
the controlling motive, as we have 10
doubt it is with our board of health.
The board is as much puzzled over
the situation as the people. and is de-
sirous of doing whatever may best
conserve the health and life of the
neople. But let US repeat, not IN any
pharisaical spirit but as trulsm'
that in whatever we do we must not
relv too strongly upon human
strength and human skill. and we
must not forget, if we believe the
religion we profess, that there is an
overruling providence who directs the
affairs of men, and in all our doings
his power and his guidance should be
co,,Uht
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

Gov. Edwards of New Jersey and
Gov. Smith of New York talk like
they are Southern men. Read what
they say about the sovereignty of
the states and the right of local self
government and the indestructible
union of indestructible states and
the overlcrdship of the Office holders
I'D at WASHINGTON and this thing of
state rights becoming myth and so
u. III - 6.
Ne. -: >~rca With them in the
-. -; o. vj,:ch they are contend
i?g, hat the tecdenc" Of he times
q, ! .. -: y. I'll ie,~,;s,2tit J ffo1 a,any
years has been toward, Z greet :el-
-. * "r>,a net ID y!lc K ~31,,-
-: -; c>,-@-.?..sos-..- :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

control, and unless there is check
put to it this great government will
fall of it's own centralized weight.
Thct is the history of all great CEN
tralized powers.
Not only has the state no rights
any more, but the individual has
precious few, except such as may be
delegated by the government, and
yet this is supposed to be govern
ment of the people and the people
are supposed to be the government.
There is no telling where we are
headed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
LOCAL LEGISLATIVE MATTERS

LOCAL LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
1t is a little difficult to keep up
with the proceedings of the leglsla-
ture from reading the daily papers.
The reports of the doings Of the body
are not as full as the papers formerly
made them.
We see, however, that a bill has
been introduced in the senate to per-
nit townships 1, 2 and 4 to vote on
an issue of bonds to build a road
from Newberry to Whitmire. The
amount of the bonds to be voted IS
not stated in the title. 1t is all right.
We want to see road built between
the two towns and if that is the only
way to get it then let us vote n"
bonds, but while we are at = why 10.
vote bonds for the entire county ard
build some other reads. A',1.'.c sst"1
? bill has beer intrc lUt e also, H. i
:. 3.-e -. %:.vn G:1h =. -, i.
There shouIL be scsne move made Toc
Tie building CT reads tn ,2~cCt '::le
II =. Iu. tie ore ct :. ;.,'-'c"et:vN
.,H." - =. -:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
INFLUENZA NOTICE AS TO
SCHOOLS.

The trustees Of any school in the
county are authorized by the state
board of health to close any school in
the county if they think it necessary
or advisable. In case any doubt in
the, minds of the trustees they are
requested to confer with the physician
that has the majority of the cases in
that community.
Churches ard other public places
are requested to confer with the
physicians in their community, and to
act accordingly.
CANNON C. BLEASE.
Shn~:t@.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

Hearing noise at night, Jones
descended with Il lighted candle, and
discovered burglar escaping with
a full sack.
.'Helloa." he cried. Come back,
you"'
"Eh, WHAT" returned the burglar.
"Ah, yes, that silver candlestick?
Permit me!'' He took it from the
hand of the astonished Jones, blew
out the light, and slipped the can
dlestick into the bag. "Ten thousand
thanks. Have 1 forgotten anything
else, sir?"-Pearson's Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
NOTICE TO WATER AND LIGHT
PATRONS.

On account Of the illness of Mr..
Werts and Superintendent Schumpert
Mr.. Poag is at the Office ard viii re-
ceive and recent for al bills due for
light and water and the patrons are
requested to call promptly aad make
=; w. ert.
IG.i..i#>ioHer &c 2Gblic Works.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF SANITARY
CLEANING COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of SAM
tary Cleaning Company, a corpora
ton. will be held at the Office Of the
CORPORATION. in Newberry, S. c., on
Thursday, March 18th, 1920, at II
o clock A. NJ, to consider and act up
on q resolution of the Board of Di-
~..otors &C. the :5 .c.;...2,, pro>osi1~
=: = =; = ,2l;-&f 5>cc:; of
i ~ -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

I met on the street the Rev. l.. j..
Bristow the pastor of the Baptist
church there. Now, of course, he is
too Young to have lived in Abbeville
in the days of which I am writing. IN
fact, when 1 first knew him he was
simply an ordinary newspaper writer
on the News and Courier, but now ne
is the pastor of that handsome church
and believe it was built while he was
pastor. Well, what l am referring
70 him for in this connection IS to
saw that he went around with me to
call on Mr.. Tom C. Seal. Now, Mr..
Seal is a Methodist, but wanted to
call or him because he is living at the
same rlace and IN the same house
where he lived when | lived in Abbe-
Vile, and ore of his daughters was a
pup;l Of mine. I was glad to see Mr..
Seal once more, and I believe he was
cloa that l called, if it was for only
2 little while. He is looking young
and says he feels good except that
at times his legs kinder give out. He
is now retired from business and has
80 summers behind him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

Whitmire and Newberry. In fact
there should be two roads, one upper
and one lower.
We understand that Supervisor
Sample has let contract to build a
steel bridge at Duncan's creek so
that when completed it will be above
high water. The contract calls for
$4,000.
We notice also that bill has been
introduced to build a bridge across
Broad river at a cost of $4,000. We
suppose that is down about Blalrs.
These people have needed bridge
down that side for a long time and
it is we'll that they are to have it at
last. Anderson county is preparing
to build bridge across the Savannah
at cost of 100000.
The bills that the town of New
berry requested be passed have been
introduced we understand and will be
passed. Maybe we Will get some
streets in the town and some roads
in the county. We ought to have a
road from Newberry to Chappells.
That is very important. And the
road to Pomaria. We will have a
pretty good road to Little Mountain
when completed.
Since the above was written we
notice in the Monday paper that a
bill has been introduced in the SEN
ate to permit Newberry to vote on
bonds for good roads and for the ap-
pointment Of commissioners and so
on. but it does rot state in the title
the amount of the bond issue. That
is al right. We shall favor the spe
cial issue by the three townships for
a road to Whitmire and also for the
general issue for the county to build
roads. Anything to help the county
keep in the forefront by building
some roads that are worth while is
what we want to see just now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

{. Watch the label on your
. paper and renew before the
g time is out. We can not send
% notices. All subscriptions eX-
9 pire on the first and fifteenth
o of the month. We are forced
. to adhere strictly to the cash
g in advance system. When
. your time is out the paper
-. will be discontinued if you
81 have not renewed. We would
. be pleased to have YOU remain
o with us.
% If you desire to remain in
y the family, renew promptly
o and you will not miss an issue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
AN ADDITIONAL WORD.

In that long and rather disconnect-
ed article which l wrote about Able
Vile of the long ago, there were one
or two things which / intended to
mention, but overlooked in trying to
shorten the story somewhat. And l
am going to mention them now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

And then I wanted to say that l
met Mr.. D. H. Hill who was a pupil
of mine, and who is now prospering
in business in Abbeville. l also met
his son who is cadet at the Bailey
Institute. l am going back to Able
Vile some of these days before so
long when I can spend little more
time and see more of the good people
of the old town, and l am going to
ask Col. William P. Greene to take
me down through that section that we
drove when we went to Mccormick,
at a time when he is not in so great
a hurry and when I will have more
time. There are some good stories
that may be written of this section,
and then I just love to gather this
local history. And there is much of 1t
in this section that would be of IN
terest to the people of the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

And by the way, that reminds me
that Mr.. Joseph H. L inter called me
up the other evening, after having
read about that sun dial to which l
referred as being at the Pettigru
home, to say that he had one that his
father, Mr.. Nathan A. Hunter, had
when he lived at the old home on the
spot where Mr.. Geo. W. Summer has
builded his handsome home. l may
have seen this in my boyhood, be-
cause that was my second home, but /
do not recall it. Mr.. Hunter says he
is going to bring the dial around for
me to see. and think when he does
that I will get him to let me put it
up on my lot. There may be many
more of these sun dials in the state,
but the Only two that | have seen IS
the one at Barnwell and the ore at
the Pettigru home. +. II. a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10
INFLUENZA AND QUARANTINE.

g o o 9 8 % g o . 8 O (: 3 9 Z: (
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

SuhSc7:b@ K III y I.:in i. 4 N'H :.
=. - :. ar.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
GOOD NEWS
Learn In A Very Short
Course To Keep Up
Orchards.

LEXINGTON. Ky..-For Students
in the i92O-i92i short course in the
College Of Agriculture the depart
ment Horticulture will offer course
in home orchard and fruit garden the
first term and the farm vegetable
garden the second term. The sho't
course opens November lst and eos.
IS February 26 and any mar or wo-
man ~ the State j. free to enter o..
one or both terms without exan'int-
ton unless the mstricula'e is cnicr
IL year, old when special entrance
permission must be obtsined.
IN the home orchard and fruit
garden course instruction will be
given in the selection. planting and
care Of such familiar fruit trees as
the apple. peach. plum and cherry,
particularly with reference to home
supply for all seasons Of the year and
for the various domestic uses
The planting. pruning and training
Of the grape will be studied with spe-
cial care \ minor part ~ the course
will he 10 strawberries and the bush
fruits When weather permits such
practical operations as preparation
and application Of spray materials,
pruning grating and other details Of
the fruit growers art, II the or
chard al home Is run down and not
bearing fruit the owner should take
the short course and be taught how
10 improve the trees and the produo-
ton. The department has demon
strated IN several psrts Of the State
that old orchards can be made to
produce good fruit sbundantly and
net the owner a profit
The course IN vegetable gardening
is planned with reference to the
needs and limitations Of farm cond-
tons and will include the care and
management Of the hot beds and cold
frames. selection Of varieties for
quality. fertilization. crop rotation in
the garden, succession crops, methods
Of cultivation for farm gardens and
the storing Of vegetables for hone
use or FOR the market.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
A Big Wisgle.

Harding. candidate for the Presi-
dency in 1920
NO explanation ever may be made
to excuse our lack Of prudent prepa-
rations for our INEVITABLE part
IN the World War"
Senator Harding. "a chairman Of
the Republican National Convention
N 1915:
"No political party can draw a var.
liable chart for our ship Of state amid
Europe's warning ambitions. lust for
power or battles for self-preserva-
ton. Justice points the way through
the safe channels Of NEUTRALITY. +"
This was only ten months before
Americas entrance into the war. and
the Republican platform adopted at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

,Ohio State JournalJ

After an investigation % several
months covering some hundreds o:
auto accidents in the streets Of New
York. il IL the conclusion II Police
Commissioner Enright Of that city
that careless pedestrians cause a very
large percentage 81 accidents He
says his records show that Is per cent
Of the traffic accidents in which lndi-
viduals are killed or crippled are
caused BY the carelessness Of the pc
destrians.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

? That Cl.yeland's quota u $500.
600 sas the exact amount named IN
the lst gwen out by Governor Cox
and denied hy Chairman Hsys That
Washington quota was $4,000. the
amount named IN Governor CoN's list
and denied by Chairman Hays
That Atlants's quota was $4,000. as
gwen in tho lis, Of Governor Cox.
and denied by Chairman Hays. and
N.xsrs's and Cincinnati's quotas
were th. amounts named by Cover
nor Cox and denied by Hays and Up
ham
3. That Form i0l 81 the Official
Bulletin. which the Republican Off
cials testified had never been adopted
and was withdrawn. Was replaced by
Form 1872. which follows practically
the same plan.
l. That a large and elaborate or
ganization was formed TO raise an
enormous Republican slush fund.
8. That funds were not sought
from men having charge Of corpora.
tons
The evidence is, Of course. all in
the Republican committees hands.
and yet. in the face Of all this dill.
Guilty. Governor Coz has given sub
stantial and incontrovertible evidence
that his charges are true and that Il
a thorough investigation is made the
full truth Of his charges will be com.
pletely proven.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
A Woman's Tip.

From the Topeka Capi,aD
Recently "front-oSice" man
showed an out -oftown lady through
one of the largest manufacturing
plants in the city She was an in
terested and intelligent observer and
the man did his bes, 10 explain things
as he went along When the tour Of
the plant was finished the lady said.
Thank you very. very much! Let
me express my appreciation by asking
you to buy yourself a good cigar"
and she handed him a coin l, was a
nickel
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Republican Slush Fund.

Governor Cox charge that the
Republicans planned 60 raise a grcs,
campaign fund % $4,000. 600. which
greatly exceeds all legitimate uses.
He exhibited as evidence ii-t 81 81
cities with various quotas which to
tailed well over 5000 600. although
these cities contain less than one
fourth the population ~ IN. United
States Cleveland. Ohio. was given
a quota % 100000; Washington.
u. C, $50. 900. Atlantis. Ga. s25 900 .
Newark. y J.. 100000. Cincinnati.
Ohio. S26O.o00.
Chairman Hays and Treasurer Up.
ham. % the Republican National
Committee. denied that any quotas
had been fixed: they said they had
prepared a budget Of $4,000 or
$4,000. 900
The Senatorial investigating com
mittee investigating campaign ex-
p.nditure.. has had before IL many
witnesses. including Chairman Hays.
Treasurer Uphsm and Harry N.
Blair. the assistant to Treasurer Up
ham. who seems TO be- the chief Of
the money digxcrs. The testi-
mony Of these gentlemen and others
has developed:
l. That there was a lis, % quotas
for 50 cities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
u. S. TREASURER
Burke Tells Of His OBJ
segvations In The
Philippines.

uI .rh. ru,o,,, a,.
.ti. :, -, ,..,,,,.,," b. Oh.
-, en-, Io,, Ri. r,.,.u,.
a.. I..,.. g. a, p,,l.
- a., -, :, a.. ,o,r..
.o,.t o.,,, ,i.i,t,, N. o,,.,, IN
reach Washington
The Americans in the Philippines
ar. very much opposed to independ.
.nc.." >,id Mr. Burke They claim
that p.opl. ar, no, We, fitted for self.
government, and that the rank and file
81 the peopl. do not wan, il. that the
matter i ayitai.d by a few ambiti.
gu. men who want to he President
~ a new R.public. and hcnc. they
d.sir. 10 max. a Republic Of the Phil
ippine Islands Independent Of any
other country.
"From my limited observation. I
b.li.y. that Their. T. a strong senti-
m.nt among IN. p.ople for Ind.p.nd.
.nce. and IN. argument that a few
ambitious men want independents. so
they nigh, hav. a chance Of being
President doe. not appeal TO me for
Their. ar. men in IN, United States
who want 90 be President OF the
United States.
&c, . , ..hiy ..,,,,..d
with IN. proyr,s. mad, IN the Philip
MN. Islands sine, American oecupa.
ZION. | visited IN. school. IN Manila
and never saw better order or more
attention in any school anywhere.
Tn. children w.r, all clean. neatly
dressed and certainly on their good
behavior Nearly all Of the teachers
are fihptnos teaching m the English
language.
"Th. children seem t. have total
lack Of s.lf.consciousness and were
no, a bl, embarrassed in the presence
81 Congr.ssm.n and Senators from
IN. United States. They went thru
their exercises. reciting and physical
cul,ur. apparently obhvious To their
visitor. Pose and lack Of self-cons.
eiousn.ss seem to be trai, Of the
OrieHtal and a good one for IL pre-
yeats action under excitement and as.
sures calm. deliberate judgment in
governing oneself and Others.
They TAX. yr.a, prid. in their
school. and hay. huild,rv, beautiful
!, architecture. and ,,vb, nm % IN.
m,uu,. !, sanitary cona,,,o,. They
also hsy, nm. bo.p,,al. which arr AZ.
an ,bo,,,,hI, uoa.,, and s.,;,,,y
49,,
,o' " srnyo '
So