davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-25
Miriam Cooper.

Miriam Cooper, we'll known screen
ingenue and leading woman, who will
be seen as Ruth Fulton in "Should
a Husband Forgive" the big William
Fox special, on Tuesday at the opera
house, has in this picture the most
important role of her career-which
includes such productions as EVAN
geline," "The Honor SYSTEM" ''The
Silent Lie," "The Innocent Sinner"
"Betrayed" and 'The Birth of a Ma
tion."
Miss Cooper is at her best as Ruth
Fulton, the girl who is the central
figure of this melodrama which an
swers the question that has always
worried mankind-for this role is one
which makes intense emotional de-
mands upon the artistic.
Miss Cooper is a Southern girl, a
native of Baltimore. The call of the
screen interrupted her studies at the
New York Art school, but the public
is the gamer thereby, for she is one
of the most versatile of the younger
actresses in motion pictures.
Miss Cooper can play, and has
played, roles varying from a girl of
the streets to the gentle Evangeline.
Her Madonna-like face and her
large, lustrous eyes furnish beau
tiful vehicle for her great histrionic
ability.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-25

Col. John F. Hobbs of New York
City is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Wise.
Misses Marjorie Hawkins and
Annie Hunter are home from Sum-
merland college.
Miss Maybln has returned to Clin-
ton after visiting Mrs. Dudley Beden-
baugh. i,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Taylor and
family spent Thursday with relatives
in Leesville.
Miss Annie Wheeler Of Columbia
was home for the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Bell of Colum-
bia were guests Sunday of Mrs. c.
]. Shealy.
Miss Mary DeWalt Hunter has re-
turned to Lake City after short
visit to the home folks.
Miss Celeste Singley of Columbia
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Singley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Brooks of Whit
mire were weekend guests of Mrs.
Enos Counts.
Miss Jean Adams who has been
teaching in Pelzer is visiting Mrs: j.
C. Schumpert, before leaving for her
home in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hunt motored
to Columbia last week for several
days stay.
Mrs. Mary sitz spent Saturday in
Columbia.
Miss Doris Kohn is spending the
week in Saluda with Mrs. Eric
Barnes.
Mrs. ]. B. Bedenbaugh of Pomaria
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
NJ. Werts last week.
Mr.. Olin Bobb has accepted posi-
ton in Columbia.
Miss Helen Wheeler is home for
the summer after having taught the
past session at Whitmire.
Miss Simpson, who has been teach
ing the Mt. Pilgrim school has return
ed to her home at Gray Court.
Mrs. F. E. Schumpert has returned
from Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Counts visit
ed Mrs. J. c. Brooks of Whitmire last
week.
Prof. Joe Long and MISS Gertrude
Bobb of the Lone Star school faculty
are home for the summer.
Mrs. Nellie Hunt of Columbia is
visiting Mrs. J. D. Hunt. ~
Miss Sara Haynes is visiting Mrs.
J. E. Hunter Of Clemson college.
Mrs. J. L. Wise and Miss Willie
Mae WISE are in Columbia today, at
tending the graduating exercises of
the Columbia hospital. Miss Margu-
rite Wise is one of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Sease and
family were in Chaplin Friday, attend
ing the funeral Of the formers
father.
Mrs. M. C. Morris of Columbia is
spending the week here with her
many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-25
THE CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
ALL RIGHT IN NEWBERRY
An Enjoyable Time With Fine Sing
ers, Splendid Lecturers and 9th
er Excellent Entertainers.

The popular Redpath chautauqua,
which opened it's seven-day engage
ment here last Wednesday, is draw
ing to close. The reporter has not
been able to be present at every one
of the high class entertainments, but
Judging by what he saw and heard
they must have all been good; al
though some folks said they did not
like several features of the attrac-
tions. But that is always to be ex-
pected among a multitude of differ
ent minds, moods and degrees of in
telIectuality in every community. Of
what we ''took in" we must needs be
very brief in reporting, as this is no
daily newspaper. Such fine singing
and lectures and instrumental mu-
sic as the chautauqua brings ought to
be reported daily, to do justice to
each one; little senli-weekly can't
begin to crowd the copy in. amidst
the multiplicity of accounts accumu-
lating Srom day to day.
The big new tent was fully filled
at some of the entertainments we
attended, and the seating capacity is
1900. Wednesday night the Sibyl
, Samnlis singers, four pretty young
women whose voices blended har-
moniously, preceded the lecture,
s'Facing the Task" by DR.. Rompel.
The speaker impressed the large
audience with the truth that Eve are
not in this world for what we can get
out of it, but for what we can put
into it, He proved that men and
women should contribute their share
to community life by cooperation and
the exhibition of the community
spirit. The lecture was strong
presentation of the subject, full of
excellent reasoning, and will be last
ing in it's influence, as it was one
calculated to make for better living.
We wish we had the capacity to Go
justice to DIR. Rompel's great lecture
which, however, would have to be
heard delivered to be appreciated at
! it's highest value, The same sentl-
| ment must be awarded the other lee
lures that followed during chautau-
| qua time, as they were all of the very
! highest order and beneficial to the
greatest degree.
! On Thursday night, we are very
! pleased to say, the prelude by the
Williams concert company,
/ by their sweet and beautiful part,
! put the audience in a receptive mood
for the never-to-be-forgotten lecture
by DR.. Carolyn Geisel, who graph
cally and unerringly, told the people
How to be young at 70 or old at 40"
DR.. Geisel's looks proves the affirma-
tive of the subject. Her lecture was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-25
The Junior.Senior Banquet.

Inc Junlor.Senlor Banquet.
The annual juniorssenior banquet
Of Newberry college was held on FRI
day night at the college boarding hall,
under the supervision of Mrs, A. C.
Haltiwanger. There were about
thirty-fve couples, including Presi-
dent and Mrs. Derrick and a few
stays; who enjoyed the several hours
OF unusual pleasure and fun.
The reception hall was most taste
fully decorated with sweet peas, pan
sizes and Dorothy Perkins roses. After
a short intercourse Of merriment, the
couples were invited into the dining
hall where an elegant menu was SER
we'd. The senior colors, blue and
gray, together with the junior flowers,
pink roses, constituted the color
scheme, which was most artistically
used throughout. Festoocs Of Span
lsh gray moss entwined about mellow
lights of blue terminated in the GEN.
ter of the hall, from which were
gracefully suspended garlands OF
Dorothy Perkins roses caught with
blue and gray ribbons. Underneath
this lovely bower there was 5eauti-
full vase Of Maryland roses.
Boys wore pansies. :
Tosatmaster-P. K. Harmon.
To the Seniors-C. B. Parr.
To the Juniors. D. Lane.
To our Guests. j. Vigodsky.
To our President-C. J. NJ. Blume.
To Leap Year-Bertha Eard.
To our Leap Year Hopes-I. N.
Merchant.
To those we Love, have Loved, and
will continue to Love-A. R. Boring.
To our Future. J. Ropp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-25
James Neil in Goldwyn Picture.

James Neil, the we'll known char
acter actor of screen and stage, will
appear in the latest Goldwyn Picture
"The Paliser Case" starring Pauline
Frederick. Mr.. Neil's role in this
new photoplay is reminiscent Of
David War6eld's performance in
"The Music Master" The stories
bear no similarity but Mr.. Neil's part
is that Of typical, lovable Warfield-
ian old man whose affection for his
daughter Classy pauline Frederick)
is equalled only by his passion for
music. His performance is a splen-
did Interpretation of. a musician
grown old in the quest for recogni-
ton. :'The Paliser Case'' will be
shown at the opera house Thursday.
1t is Goldwyn Picture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-25
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING

The county Democratic committee
met on Monday. The attendance was
fairly good. Roll call showed q
quorum.
The first business was to get cor
rect list of the secretaries of the clubs
and the names of the enrolling COM
mittees Of the clubs. Any club not re-
presented at the meeting is requested
to report the name of the secretary
and the name of the member on the
enrolling committee to the secretary
of the county committee at once.
It was then decided that the master
and the magistrates from the various
townships including the magistrates
at Pomaria and Little Mountain be
nominated in the primary.
The matter of the election on the
bonds for roads came up and the
chairman stated that one act could
not be considered as no one could or
der the election but under the, other
act he had endeavored to find out if
the supervisor was going to order the
election but had not been able to do
so. A committee was appointed to see
the supervisor and make report to the
next meeting of the committee. The
reason for bringing this matter up is
that There are some persons who de-
sire to be candidates for township
commissioners and the question of
providing for their nomination in the
primary was to be decided by the
committee. The following commit
tee was named to take it up with the
supervisor: J. B. Hunter, W. C.
Brown, E. H. Aull, W. E. Wallace, E.
Lee Hayes.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange schedule of as
sessments of candidates and report
at next meeting: B. B. Leitzsey, "A.
R. Boozer, j. C. Sample.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange an itinerary for
the county and report at next meet
ing: j. M. K. Bushardt, D. C. Spear
man, j. S. Wheeler.
Chairman Hunter who is to be abb
sent from the state during the great
er part of June was authorized to
name some one to act in his place. -
! 1t was decided that all club iines
remain as heretofore adopted:
The next meeting OF the committee
was fixed for Monday, May 81, at 10
o'clock. At. this meeting assessments
Of candidates will be fixed and the
itinerary Of the campaign arranged.
The sentiment is for a small number
of meetings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-25

association. After all expenses had
been paid a fine amount of money
was left on hand.
That somebody is prohteering out
rageously in sugar is clear as day
light. There are crooks in the game,
and they have their hands in the
pocket of every family in the land.
There is more than suspicion that
they are the big fellows who have the
facilities for manipulating a corner,
and it is the corner and not scarcity
of sugar that is causing the shortage.
But somebody ought to go to jail,
and stay there till sugar prices tum-
ble.-Edgefield Chronicle.
Prof. E. T. McSwain, graduate of
college and a young man
of ability and-sterling qualities, who
was principal Of Conway high school
the past session has been elected
superintendent Of the Prosperity
high school. Our congratulations to
this young man of Newberry.
Mr.. NJ. B. Caldwell, while on visit
to Saluda county, saw numbers OF
the 17-year locusts, which are swarm
ing over many counties of this state.
Mr.. Caldwell was right in his conten-
tion that the insect splits limb and
deposits it's eggs on the inside. Mr..
Adrian of the chautauqua ought to
get hold of the locust for his lecture
on "The Wonders Of Burbank"
Mrs. j. L. Daniels has returned to
her home in Newberry after visit to
Mrs. ]. NJ. Anderson.-Mrs. ]. NJ.
Anderson entertained Monday even
ing in honor Of Mrs. ]. L. Daniel of
Newberry, her visitor. The follow
ing guests attended: Mrs. ]. L. Nc
MILAN, Mrs. Otto Bristow, Mrs. B. o.
Bristow, Miss Lula Power and Prof.
McTyere Daniel.-Abbeville Press
and Banner. 21st.
Grover Mcdowell reached home
Friday with furlough of two weeks,
after the biggest kind of a world trip.
He left Newberry on the 9th of last
November on duty for the U. S. Ship
ring Board overseas. He was accom-
panied from this city by Ford Tenn
nIeton, who left him at Liverpool,
England, going west. From Liver
rool Grover went to South Wales,
England; thence to Dunkirk. France,
and Antwerp, Belgium. From there
he proceeded to Spain, through the
Mediterranean sea to Africa, and to
Alexandria, Egypt, by way of the Red
sea to Hong Kong, China; from which
latter place he sailed for New York
arriving in that city May Ii and
Newport News on the 18th.
Mr.. Ebert H. Aull, editor of The
Newberry Herald and News, was in
Oconee last Friday and paid the
Tribune office a pleasant call. He
was accompanied to Westminster by
! his brother, Rev. w. B. Aull, who is
pastor of the Lutheran church OF
/ Walhalla. Mr.. Aull has been con
nected with The Herald and News for
more than thirty-five years and is an
able writer. He is supervisor OF the
census in this state and was in the
! up-country on business connected
with that work. Mr.. Aull's parents
have been spared to live together as
husband and wife longer than any
couple we ever knew. If we are not
mistaken they celebrated their sixty
third wedding anniversary in 1879.
-TugaIoo Tribune. 'N~''>
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-25
SOME FINE BASE BALL
AT WHlTMIRE THIS WEEK

Whitmire, Greenwood, Piedmont
and Pelzer have base ball league
and they are putting over some fine
games. If you want to see some real
ball playing go over to Whitmire on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Whitmire will play Pelzer on Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock and on
Saturday afternoon the game will be
called at 4 o'clock with the same
team.
Whitmire has one of the best ball
parks in the state and there will be
some good ball playing this week
when these teams meet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-25
Had Bone of Arm Scraped.

Newt Johnson fell some time ago
and had his arm wrenched. After
carrying the arm in a sling for four
weeks without improvement he was
taken to the Baptist hospital and un-
derwent an operation. the arm being
cut to the bone and the bone scraped.
He is now getting along all right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-25

Price cutting cyclone sweeps over
Europe Let her sweep
and reach Newberry, exceeding the
speed limit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-25
The Beth Eden Pastorate.

There will be services at Beth Eden
next Sunday morning at II o'clock
and at ST. James in the afternoon at
4 4:30. Sunday school at both places
at the usual time.
L. P. Boland,
Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-25

The next coming attraction is COM
meneement, which is beginning to get
in full 'bloona.> Many will be sorry to
see The ending.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
every BLEMISH RE-
MOVED IN AFEW DAYS
By a New Method, and Thin,
Pale People Increase Weight
Quickly by Simply Using a
Few 5-Grain Argo-Phosphate
Tablets - They Act Like
Magic.

Even in many stubborn cases that
have baffled physicians and beauty spe-
cialists for years. You have never in
your life heard of anything like 1t.
They make muddy compilations, PIN
pies, eruptions, red spots, blackheads
vanish quickly. Your complexion can
be clear and you can have beautiful
rounded figure. Your face. hands,
arms and shoulders can be made beau
tiful beyond your fondest dreams in a
few days by this wonderful new dis
covery which phosphatizes the system.
Its effect many claim is marvellous,
this treatment IS absolutely harmless
to the most delicate person and pleas
ant to use.
SPECIAL LNOTICE:-Ladies wishing
to increase bust development should
secure one Of two ounces Of Rosetone
from their druggist and apply once or
twice daily. This is a most effective
remedy and perfectly harmless when
used in connection with argo-phos-
phate. 1t will round out your form
and increase your weight like magic;
unless you desire to increase your
weight do not use phosphate.
Dispensed by Glenn Thistlethwaite.-
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09

potatoes, which are measured by the
bushel, indicated by our reports for this season,
is 6,037, 100000, which is 235,OOO,OOO bushels
more than the final harvest last season. On an
acreage eight per cent less, four per cent more
product will be secured. The average yield is IL
per cent BETTER and equal to the high averages
of the past.
Corn is the nations prime crop-the largest
in size of the cereals, the greatest in value It's
uses vary, but chiefly the food Of the farm ami
mails, the roundng-out feed of the cattle, the
sustaining feed of the swine. It's conversion
into meat products enlarges the return Of the
crop to the farmer. From this important crop
come the fifty million hogs and the twenty mil
lion cattle and calves that are annually slaugh-
tered. The prices of meats have an Intimate re-
lation with the price Of corn, and the size of the
crop makes the price relative to the average cost
of living. This years crop promises to be large
one the acreage is 100000 more than the pre-
vious year, but below the average. The mid
summer condition of the cornfields was we'll
above the average and our reports indicate a
CROP if no damage ensues, at 3,O55, ,OOOO 900 BUSH
els. This is one of the best indications in years,
and compares with a crop of 2,917, 100000 BUSH
els last year, which was probably an over-esti-
mate, account Of the lost acreage in the
Southwest from excessive rains.
Business men are not depressed by condi-
tions and they are optimistic as to the future.
The first five hundred reports ground through
the tabulating mill showed marked departure
from the feeling of confidence and optimism and
all the reports subsequently tabulated confirmed
the view of the first thousand.
"A great majority of the reporting concerns
say that orders for goods are large and the prices
are good except in few lines, notably textiles.
strong demand for all sorts of commodities is
thus definitely assured. Only one-fourth of the
reporting concerns state that there is any &C
cumulaticn of goods and they have found no par
ticular tendency on the part of the consumer to
curtail purchases. With strong demand for all
sorts of commodities business men find reason
for confidence in the near future"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
Answers to Questions

Regular ubscriberWhat states al
low the adoption of children without
the parents consent?-If the child is
neglected and abandoned, and a ward
OF the court. 1t may be adopted with
out the parents consent in Indiana. 1t
Is impossible to obtain data on the
provisions on this point in other states.
One attorney said that the statutes of
every state would have to be examin-
ed
r. C.-What does the word soviet
mean?-It is a Russian word meaning
council or committee. 1t is used es-
pecially to denominate the councils of
the workingmen and soldiers who are
controlling the revolutionary govern
ment in Russia
w. SIS there premium on gold
dollar Of the date of 1S53?-No.
II. 0. B.-How do you determine
the gear Of a bicycle?-Divide the
number Of teeth on the front sprocket
by the number of teeth on the rear
sprocket and multiply by the diameter
in inches of the rear wheel. For ex'
ample: Twenty-one teeth in the front
sprocket, seven in the rear sprocket
and a % inch wheel. Twenty-one di-
vided by seven equals three; three
times twenty-eight is eighty-four-the
gear of the bicycle.
ubscriber-What does verse libre
mean-F'ree verse-it does not rhyme
J. H.-When the sun Is over the
tropic Of cancer at the line OF SIS de
grees north, in what direction will the
shadow fall?-South.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09

Crop Conditions

A Chicago bank, which annually collects data
on crop conditions, says: ''Production Of i'm
portant crops will exceed that of last season,
with the exception of wheat; the aggregate pro-
duction will be in excess of all domestic de-
mands. The average yield per is larger
than for some years; the quality is excellent, and
the shortage in the acreage has been more than
overcome. In the past two months there has
been complete reversal Of the dismal forebod
ings that attended the paintings under climatic
restrictions; ideal weather conditions have
turned the prospect of a partial failure into
bountiful harvests, and promise of still better
return in the crops that come to harvest later in
the
despite the shortage of 18, 5000 acres in the
food and feed crops, the prospect is for a larger
total yield of the harvest fields than last season.
There will be decline in the total wheat yield
the area lost being too great to overcome
through the increased yield. The feed stuffs
oats and corn, will be abundant compared with
last season. The former is still in the making
while oats are safely made and largely harvested.
The miracle-working weather completely re-
versed the poor outlook at the start of the grow
ing season, and under the stimulation of cool
weather the plants fruited better than in the sea-
when springs were succeeded by
burning June and July days. The season has
been somewhat identical to that prevailing in
western Europe, where yields are higher than in
this country. The total volume of food and feed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
Good Evening
BY Roy x. MouIton

Speaking of preparedness for the
next war, we are not, according to
the present taxes, yet prepared for
the last one.
A tired business man writes us that
he would like to go somewhere on a
long vacation where he would be cut
off from the entire world. Why
doesn't he try telephone booth?
PERSONAL PREJUDlCES
I have known very few "self-made
men, who did not brag about the job.
l have always received more advice
from failures than from successful
people.
I seldom answer the telephone. I
know from experience that if it Is
good news the party wouldn't have
been able to get my number.
l greatly admire proofreaders. Their
knowledge of spelling and grammar
has kept me in the writing game for
many years.
l know nobody cares a darn what l
think about things, but it is a relief
to get my views off my chest.
l have been more embarrassed by
the painfully honest people than by
the damliars.
| believe the Japanese have too
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
Attacks League "BetrayaI"
Of u. S. Monroe Doctrine
(By Associated Press)

SHADE GAP, Pa, Aug. 9.-Attack-
ing Article Il of the league of nations
covenant as betrayal rather than a
safeguard of the Monroe Doctrine,
Henry P. Fletcher, former ambassa-
dor to Mexico, in an address at re-
union Saturday of former residents
Of Huntington county, declared that
the Democratic party through it's en-
dorsement of the league covenant was
seeking to set up "a vain, visionary
and vanishing scheme Of world regu-
lation and interference based on an
arbitrary disposition Of the lands and
peoples of the earth.
THE treaty of Versailles, as signed
by the president, submitted to the sen
ate and endorsed by the Democratic
national convention" the former am
bassador asserted, "absolutely and
completely destroys the great chart
and charter of peace and freedom
which we venerate under the name
Of the Monroe Doctrine"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
Dinner Stories

One of the Texan friends of Rep
resentative Cooper met him the other
day. You smoke, don't you?" he
asked.
sometimes said Cooper.
Take this" reparked the Texan.
This is something like a cigar"
Cooper took the weed, lighted it.,
and puffed three or four times.
Yes" he asserted, this is some
thing like a cigar. What is it,
After little tea-party the children
were playing some game quietly in a
corner of the room.
The lady of the house was curious to
know what was keeping them so inter
"ested, so she called her own little girl
toward her.
! What game are you playing, Mol
llie?" she asked.
, weddings, mother" replied the