davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08

Peak News.
tory.

pe.t J1ne THE ice cream fes-
t;val given by the ladies of Peak SAT
nrday night was a complete, success ge3 5
5esnite the unfavorable weather. Inc
sum of $3.50 being raised wh.cll Il
viii be used for the beneht OF the
Mr and Mrs. C. E. Rast, formerly
of Newton, N. c., have moved IN
their home in Church street. 49,,
Mr.. E. B. Pinson, who has oeen
section foreman here for the past
wear moved to Union. 49,. .
Mr. ]. D. Hutchison is spending a a
few days with his parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs J. E. Hutchison of Pledmont.
Mrs. J. P. Perry and children are
visiting relatives in Johnston.
little Miss Sarah McCarty, having
snont the winter here, has returned
to her home in Edgefeld.
Miss Lois Gregory of Santuck VS.
tied Mrs. J. E. Epting and Mrs. w.
NJ, Wilson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Chapman spent
Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. P. S. Fulmer of Chapln.
Master Cleveland Turkett of New
berry is spending while with MS
aunt, Mrs. j. W. Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Lindler, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Lindler spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Houseal Counts
of the Summerville community.
Mr.. T. S. Fender, former agent OF
Peak but now of Bookman, attended
the festival here Saturday night; we
are always glad to welcome him back
in our midst, as he won for himself
quite number of friends while at
Peak.
Miss Mary Mayer returned nome
Sunday afternoon from a few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. }. +.
Caughman of Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
Master Rikard Interviewed.

In an interview with Master II. II.
Rikard regarding the approaching
election of officers, he remarked sub
stantially as follows:
A great number of his friends are
urging him to enter the race for re-
election, but wishing to devote ms
not wish to be a candidate for the
masters office at this time. He is
not ungrateful for the honor and
kindress bestowed upon him by the
people of his county for so long a
time. for which he IS deeply grateful
He can truthfully say that he holds
10 IL Will for any person, but love
for al. His relations with the attor-
reys az tee bar have been the most
r1easent. for Which he IS truly thank
fpl. Fowevar he does rot desire to
erta- the race.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
DIR. FINNEY TAKES CHARGE
NEWBERRY HEALTH UNIT

DR.. R. P. Finney has arrived in
Newberry and will take, Immediate
charge of the health unit for this
county. A trained nurse will be Sc
cured as soon as one can be found to
assist DR.. Finney in the work.
DR.. Finney comes frim Frederlcks-
burg, Va, ard secured his academic
course at Randolph Macon college
and afterwards was graduated from
the medical university of Maryland
and after graduation had three years
in sanitary work and health conser-
walton under Prof. Hampson Jones of
Baltimore
He is we'll equipped for the work
he has to do in this county and IS a
Young man of pleasing address and
should and will have the cooperation
of the people Of the town and coun-
tv. He will from time to time give
Information as to his work through
he press so that the people may un-
..rstand Just what he is endeavorlng
to do for without the cooperation OF
he people his work can not accom-
nlish much but with their cooperation
he will be able to do great good
in preventing disease by telling the
0ecr!e how to 20 II. and il IS tr'e
tl,ot an ounce Of prevention is worth
more than . pound Of cure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
Caroline Haskell Wright,

Caroline Haskell Wright, Green
vile, S. C.
Wilbur H. Balentine, Columbia
S. c.
Benjamin Clyde Bishop, Ehrhardt,
S. C.
Arthur Rice Boring, Waldo, Fla.
Olin w. Bundrick, Fort Motto,
S. C.
Benjamin McLaurin Clark, Colum-
bia, S. C. ,...,
Willie Haskell Derrick, Little
Mountain, S. G.
Horace H. Early, North Emporla,
Va.
Lloyd H. Gray, senoia, Ga.
Lonnie Clifton Graham, NeWberry,
S. C.
Asa W. Inabinet, Swansea, S. {.
John Dewey Lane, Lamar, s. e.
Alvin Corras Meetz, Columbia
James Carlisle oxnes, Kinards'
" Charles Thomas Paysinger, New
berry, S. c. no,
StrOTher CulDiedtll O.
Newberry, S. c. ,, ,
Robert Lee Riser, Little Mountain
S. C.
Joseph Junius Ropp, Columbia
Luther Lee shealy, Little Noun
tain, S.. c.
joseph Joel vigodsky, Newoerry'
S. C.
Special Degree.
Marion Henry Blease, Ne"oerrv'
David Taylor Thornton, Newberry'
S. C. o,
The first honor at Newberry col,
1epe. class of 1920, has been awarded q
to Miss Caroline Haskell Wright
of Greenville, and the second hon9r
to Willie Haskell Derrick, Lite
Mountain, and Miss Elizabeth ken
wick, NewbeTy. y, er 49,,
On commencement day the follow
ing seniors, selected by the faculty.
will speak: ~ .,
W. H. Derrick, "Social Unrest,
! C. oxner, "Americanization:n
]. J. vigodsky, "That Same keo
Pottage." -. o,od;c-
tory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
CONGRESS FINISHES
ITS SECOND SESSION
Unless Grave Emergency Arises Will
Not Meet Until December-Rec-
ord .FailurS Declares Garrett.

Washington, June 5.-The Sixty
sixth congress ended its second ses-
sion today, adjourning sine die at 4
o. m. Unless a grave emergency
arises which makes necessary spe-
cial session, it will not meet again
until December 6.
The close of the session was mark
ed by none of the hectic rush that
generally attends getaway of con-
gress, but there was the usual ap-
plauding and cheering in the house
chamber after Speaker Gillett's gavel
had released the members for the
first long vacation congress has had
since the United States entered the
war.
The house cleaned up its work
early in the day and twice recessed
to await possible senate action on
pending measures. The senate re-
mained in continuous session and, as
the result of a small sized flibuster
there, the bill to establish national
budget system failed of passage.
Only Two Speeches.
Final sessions of both houses pass
ed without the plethora of political
speeches which had been expected by
many since congress was quitting on
the eve of the national political con-
ventions. Just at the finish Repre-
sentative Mondell of Wyoming, the
Republican leader, delivered an ad-
dress praising congress for the work
accomplished at this session. Repre-
sentative Garrett, Democrat, Ten
-nessee, replied, declaring that this
congress had been a "humiliatlng
failure" ;" ~.
The nearest thing to a political
speech in the senate was an attack
by Senator 'pomerene, Democrat,
Ohio, on the contingent expense
committee for delaying in reporting
his resolution proposing an mvestl-
cation by the elections committee
into expenditures in the forthcom-
ing presidential and congressional
campaigns. He declared that the
Democrats would not and the Repub-
licans could not say to the people
that it was none of their business
where campaign funds came from or
how they were expended. The reso,
luton was adopted without record
vote.
President Wilson'S criticism in his
telegram today to the heads OF the
railroad brotherhoods also passed
without comment in either house;
Practically the only action by the
house during the day was to pass the
budget bill after amending it to meet
the presidents objection that it took @
from the executive authority to re-
move the comptroller general and as
sistant comptroller general, officials
appointed by him under the measure.
Republicans abandoned their plan
to call for vote on the resolution
refusing President Wilson's request
for authority to accept a mandate
over Armenia. The measure had ai-
ready been adopted by the senate.
Chairman Porter, in formal state.
ment, said Democratic members OF
the house would have blocked trans
action of all other business had the
resolution been brought up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
HARD BLOW FELT
/ BY AGRICULTURE
Secretary Meredit Says Reduction in
Appropriation Cuts Activities.
South Carolina Loses.

Washington, June 5.-Secretary
Meredith, in a statement tonight,
outlined more than half hundred
department of agriculture activities
which, he said, would have to be
abandoned as the result of reduction
in the annual agricultural bill.
The agricultural bill, as passed by
congres, appropriated approximately
s31, 100000, which Secretary Mere
dith said was s6,000,00O less than
the departments estimate Of its
needs and S2,195,000 less than the
amount provided in the appropriation
act for the present year.
The secretary's summary said IN
part:
Demonstration work to aid estab-
lishment Of general livestock indus
tries must be abandoned. in cattle
tick freed South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis
lana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas.
"Dairy specialists must be dispens-
ed with in North Carolina, South Car
DINA, Mississippi, Arkansas and Ok
lahoma.
Cereal Improvement geld stations
in North Carolina and Tennessee will
be closed
"Much work in maintaining and
reproducing forests in the South
where the problem of future timber
supplies is most acute, will have to
be abandoned.
yellow pine studies in the South's
vast areas will be abandoned.
"Crop reporting specialists on cot
ton, tobacco and rice will be dispens-
ed with.
Funds for eradication of pink
boil weevil, cotton's most destructive
enemy, has been considerably re-
duced.
''The South and Southwest in large
measure, must be deprived of it's
market news service.
'Plans for an office for inspection
of fruits and vegetables at Norfolk,
Va, can not be carried out.
"Work in Southeastern states on
insect infestation of cut timber and
forest products will be abandoned.
''Discontinuan9e of Chadbourne,
N. c., station Investigating berry
and cabbage insects.
clog cholera specialists will be re-
duced in number.
''Discontinuance, of all work to de-
velop marketing Of farm products by
parcel post, express and otherwise"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
WHITMIRE WINS AGAIN
Greenwood Defeated BY Score OF
Five to Two.

The State.
Whitmire, June 5.-1n Greenwood
TODAY Whitmire defeated Greenwood
by, the score of 5.to 2, featured by
the hard hitting of the Whltmlre
team and the pitching of Jenkins OF
Whitmire, who allowed only four hlts
against IL given up by Parnele. Don
aldson and jenkins of Whitm1re MT
home runs and the Whitmire intield
pulled three fast double plays. Bat
teries: Whitmire, jenkins and Don,
aldson; Greenwood, Parnelle and
Owens. Umpire, Osteen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
Times Garland.

From The Boston Transcript.
Time begins garland
For every soul when born;
Sometimes it's bright with flowers,
Sometimes it's thick with thorn;
And every man must bear it
Fair be it, or forlorn.
It lengthens with his living,
It lasts as long as he,
Sometimes it brings him sorrow,
Sometimes it gives him glee:
And what twill be tomorrow
His eye cannot foresee.
1t may be torn and dusty,
1t may be sprent with dew;
1t may be twined Of roses,
1t may be all of rue;
But-be it sweet or bitter,
None may his wreath eschew.
However frail and fragile
The woven thing appears,
Though he be strong and agile
Twill hold him all his years; =
Or mock he it with laughter,
Or wet he it with tears.
Sometimes twill glisten wauly
When dswning on his view;
Oftimes he greets it's signing
'Tis faded while tits new,
With waning CLEANS of wi5nerec
dreams
That never could come true.
Alas, it's fairest blossoms
All, could he but retain!
But he must lose the loveliest-
The like to ne'er regain
And vanished beauty haunts him.
And memory brings him pain.
Samuel Minturn Peck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08

Zion church on Thursday night.
Mrs. Nancy Wheeler is spending
while in Newberry with Mrs. H. h.
Rikard.
Thos. E. Hair of Columbia was
home for the weekend.
Miss Susan Quattlebaum has ,ac-
cepted a position in Columbia.
The Clemson cadets reach home
today which are: George Wise, Car
roll Mills, Horace Hunter, Frank
Earl Schumpert, Hayward Slngley,
Lindsey Boozer and Boyce Mills.
Miss Gladys Miller is home after
having taught in Union the past ses-
sion.
Dr.. J. I. Bedenbaugh has gone to
Lynchburg.
Mrs. T. L. shealy and Miss Violet
Lester are attending the short course
at Winthrop college.
! Mr.. and Mrs. R. Grant, Mrs. W:
T. Gibson and Byrd Gibson motored
to Columbia Wednesday.
Mrs. Price of Charlotte is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Rosa Cald-
we'll
Mrs. J. A. Mitchell of Saluda and
Mr.. Milton Caldwell Of Newberry WIS.,
tied their niece, Mrs. G. Y. Hunter,
on Friday.
Little Miss Eunice Dominick OF
Kinar;ls is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Z.
T. Wyche.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Mills, Miss Lottie Mills
and Ryan Fellers are attending Glenn.
son college commencement. Two OF
cur Prosperity boys are among the
ora raduates-George Wise and Carroll
Mills.
Misses Mary DeWalt Hunter and
Moss Fellers, teachers at Lake Clty'
reached home Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. 7. Wyche, Mrs.
Cecil Wyche and Rev: Jas: MckeoWn
spent Thursday with Mrs. j. A. DOM
mick of Kinards. =,
". c. Adams of Greenville was
tho weekend guest of Mrs. Harriet
Mrs. D. A. Cannon of Columbia is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. F. Lester. -,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Black and chill
dren have returned from weeks
stav to Fairfax. Little Miss Dorothy
HERS of Ehrhardt returned nome
with them.
Ernest Brooks of the University OF
South Carolina is home for the sum-
nner. r.,
Misses Marie and JAMIE Slngiey
spent Sunday in Newberry. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bur Barnes OF
Greenwood spent the weekend with
Mrs. Carrie Leaphardt. >.
Major Allen Lester, U. S: A., OF
Washington, D. c., is spending sew
eral weeks with his mother, MRS.
Mrs. Bell Boyd was taken to the
Columbia hospital on Friday Tor
treatment.
Mrs. Cecil Wyche has returned to
spartanburg after visiting Mrs. Z. L.
Wyche. . , a
Mrs. ]. M. Werts, Mrs. J.: Il WISE
and A M. Counts and S L. Fellers
attended the 64th wedding annlver-
sarv of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Luther
Auil at Dyson on Friday,
Miss Mamie Bell Taylor lett Fri
dav for her home in Melrose, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, teacher IN
the Marion city schools, is home 1or
the summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
NEWsPRINT PRICES
ARE NOT WARRANTED
Senate Committee, After Investisa.
ton, Recommends That Manu-
facturers Be Prosecuted.

Washington, June 5.-Holding that
scarcity of newsprint paper, which
has handicapped American news
papers, to be ''more the result OF ar.
tifcial distractions than Of natural
laws" the senate committee which
investigated the paper situation to-
day recommended that the depart
ment of justice institute proceedings
under the Sherman and Clayton acts
against print paper manufacturers.
Manufacturers were charged by
the committee with unjust, illegal
and discriminatory" practices. Pres
ent prices for newsprint paper were
held by the committee to be "exces-
sive and unwarrahted."
Other recommendations made by
the committee include:
Establishment of a federal news
print board "to supervise the manu-
facture and distribution of print pa
per" should government efforts to
maintain a reasonable price fail.
Amendment of the Lever food con-
troll act to penalize profteering IN
newsprint paper.
Imposition of an excise tax of ten
cents on Sunday newspapers weigh
ing more than 1.2S pounds a copy so
as to limit such editions to 80 pages
until an adequate paper supply can
be secured.
Appropriation of 100000 for the
purpose of experimenting with SUBJ
stitutes for wood pulp.
Esta blishment of rate of one
cent pound on sheet print paper to
any part Of the country when sent
by parcel post without increasing
The present limit Of 70 pounds pro-
vided under the postal regulations.
The committee 2'so recomneaded
hat consideration be given by the
government to The establishment OF
I neWsprint paper mill to supply me
governments needs, with any surplus
Daper to be sold to small consumers.
-zzCT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
My Lady's Dress.

Exchange.
Mrs. High-Doesn't Mrs. Owens
look radiant? She must be thinking
Of her new gown. e
Mr.. High-Yes, and do you ''h:e've
how wretched her husband looks? He
is evidently thinking of it, 30.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
Wallace-Mayes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Wallace
Of Kinards announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lucy Spearman1
Wallace, to Ben Mayer Mayes Oh
Greensboro, N. c., the wedding 70
take place on Wednesday, June TO-
at 10 O'Clock in the morning
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
Treatment.
k Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
Medical Professor-What would
YOU do IN the case Of a per5o,, eating
poisonous mushrooms?
S3udent-Recomn1end change OF
Diet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08

7. p. O'Cocnor, the brilliant Irish
Journalist and politician, IS now the
oidesS member OF TIE house Of com
mons in point Of service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
Arnold Bennett, one CT the HI!

est PAID authors II The world, was
sttrl-~~':nr 1,-~,,a~ heHa~a he III q
:. tl.ne * : p"HSa2S:e,2.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08

We are "in the midst" Of COM
uencenlent, ard It is great.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
COLLEGES CROWDED
BY BIG ENROLMENT
tBy Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 49,
College students returning to the vari-
Gus educational institutions through.
out the state are confronted with the
difficulty of finding suitable living
quarters as a result of the prevalent
shortage of houses. The shortage of
rooms apparently is as acute in the
smaller college towns as In the cities.
Various steps have been taken to
meet the room shortage. At Butler
college in Indianapolis, the authorities
have planned to use part of the Col
lege OF Missions building as dormi-
tory. At other institutions plans are
also under consideration for the util-
izing of some of the college buildings
for dormitories.
Early reports indicate that most OF
the colleges will have record enroll
ments for the fall terms. Registration
began with rush today at Indiana
University. Tomorrow has also been
set apart for registration and the fall
term classes will open Wednesday
Officials at Depauw university are
expecting larger enrolment of men
and women this year. If their ex-
pectations are fulfilled 1t will be the
first time in the history of the institu-
ton that the men have outnumbered
the women. They are basing their
predictions largely on the fact that
$50 men will receive scholarships CIV
en- by Edward Rector, of Chicago, a
friend of the institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
by Phyllis PHILIPPE

thus of US. It's funny when you stop
to think that the Polish women are
and always have been VIGOROUSLY light
and tickle. Even Antoine confessed
this to me bit later on.
Must add for the sake of all that |
think the manners of Polish counts are
too perfect for words. When / appear
ed before Monsieur Antoine this p. m.
he jumped up, barred his head to the
sunlight, and clicked his heels. beauti-
fully as he bent over very low to kiss
my hand! And the kiss lastedAoh, an
impressive time. 1t was grand.
longed for all my friends to be present,
just to see it. That was childish of
me, know.
And after that Count de Chirin sat
and made love to me with his eyes,
and sometimes by way of word and
caress, for three full hours. They
never seem to get tired of making
pretty speeches, and conveying the
language of the heart" to girl, these
fiery, temperamental Poles. imagine
they are divine lovers. Though notori-
ously untrue. am so inwardly
thrilled to have met one, and wish
could be here for ever so much longer,
just to know more about him.
Ito be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
News of the Counties
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-The He

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-The He.-
en- Hunt club is raising $500 to con-
tribute toward the purchase of a Let
Tor public library. Last year guest
days were used for the purpose of
raising money, and each guest was
asked to give to the plate offering.
Rummage sales and markes also have
been held by the club. The new year
book of the club is made by hand and
tied with green silk cord. On the
cover is a monogram of the club
painted in water color The club was
organized in 1889, and affiliated with
the state federation in 1906 and with
the Generl Federation of women's
clubs In 1908. The officers for the
year are as follows: President, Mrs
F. S. Scudder; vice president, Miss
Alice Bradbury; secretary. Mrs. VII
lard Petro; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Fer
guson; executive committee, Mrs. F.
S. Scudder, Mrs. M. R. Krahl and Miss
Rose Griesinger. The club has A.
members. Founders day was cele-
brated by the club at meeting at the
home of Mrs. Scudder Monday after
noon. The meeting was in charge Of
Mrs. Virginia c. Meredith, who, with
the other two charter members, Mrs.
j. w. Marson and Mrs. Ophelia Shuts
arranged the following program:
arranged the following program: Club
membership, Mrs. Jennie Jones; con-
stitution and officers, Mrs Lille Conk-
lin; Stub programs, Mrs. Viola X.
Roth; club library, Mrs. Frank Mar
son; club cooperation, Mrs. Charles
ferguson; club contributions to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13

Late Monday Evening-Cecil was
awfully quiet all the way home. He
was peeved with me, I think, because
had flirted with the count. However,
! should worry; 1t was quite harmless,
and I have no need to be ashamed of
being gay and friendly with man who
is gay and friendly with me, specially,
seeing that I was well chaperoned by
no less a person than Cecil, himself.
II one can call him a chaperone.
Aunty scolded me roundly when ar
rived. for she and Jeffry had gone to
call for me at the little restaurant I
had told them that Cecil and I would
be al for dinner lat nine o'clock), and
10 and behold no Lindsey! Mother
had been very angry, and had retired
tc bed, but explained to aunty what
wonderful time we had been having,
and she was Modified, at once.
I described the count to her and she
laughed, and called me an Impossible
little Romanticist," or something like
that, which know is true-but It's
grand to be that way, it is!
Between you and me, little book.
aunty is SO busy having good time
herself these days than she hasn't the
time nor the taste to stand about and
criticise other and younger people for
also having a good time in their way,
and that's why I admire her so mucn.
She is both kind and tolerant.
Aunty and Jeffry and I walked over
to the Rive Gauche (Which means the
left bank OF the Seine) this p. m. and
had lunch in read funny little old
place, hidden. away in a crooked side
street, not SO far from Notre Dame.
We had the best salad ever, and that
means a lot. for the salads that one
gets in Paris are not to be had any
where else under the sun, no Stree!
1t was shortly after three when /
arrived at the Brasserie De Lilas, for
we had fingered over there and
finally left the happy lovers with the
promise that l should meet them at
seven sharp, at he entrance to the
Pont Neuf.
l found my handsome count waiting
for me, all smiles, and quite exultant,
evidently at seeing me really appear.
But American girls keep their word,
Monsieur Antoine" explained to him,
when he had finished being surprised
ard eXulting, both at once.
He in turn said that he had met but
few of my countrywomen. very few,
and that those he had met all seemed
20 very light and unreliable to him.
And TO think of Polish man thinking