davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
LONG SEARCH ENDED;
REWARD AFTER FOUR
YEARS OF SUFFERING
Read MIR. Justices Statement.

81 have suffered for four years
from rheumatism and constipation.
Net long ago I saw an ad in the pa
per with free coupon attached. l
clipped it out and got a free bottle
of RE-CU-MA. I took it according
to directions and abou: the fourth
day my rheumatism lett me. lad
also suffered from constipation
which was relieved. I have Only
taken one bottle, but l never felt
better in my. life than I do now.
"For years I have taken different
kinds of medicine, but l can honest
ly say that RE-CU-MA has done me
more good than anything have ever
taken.
81 think RE-CU-MA should be rec
commended to every sufferer from
rheumatism for / know it is what
they need to make them well. want
this letter published so others Will
know that RE-CU-MA has done for.
me, and what it will do for them.
never expect to be without RE-CU-
MA again.
(Signed) -. 5. justice,
Durham, N. c."
RE.CU-MA is sold on a four days
guarantee by W. G. Mayes' and all
good drug stores at $1.20 and tax.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
Mt. Pleasant.

From Maybinton we drove over to
Mt. Pleasant where the school is
taught this year by Miss Olive Rich
ardson. She has had experience, is
a good teacher and everything
around the school looks nice and has
the appearance Of fine work. Only
one trustee, Mr.. Watt Henderson,
was present and Mr.. Fred Smith,
who lives near by. Sorry more Of
the patrons did not find time to come
out and encourage the school by
their presence, at least, but sup
pose they are all busy gathering the
crops and have not time jllss now to
give to the most important matter
that should have their attention, the
education Of the children. But l
was glad tha.. l went and ! talked to
the children and gave them to under
stand that I was ready at all times
to serve them and the community in
any way that I might be able. This
school will have al enrolment OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
AMONG THE SCHOOLS.
Continued From Page 2.)
terest by doing what l may be able.

This was NY second visit to May
binton. My first was in 1911 in Au-
gust when I went with Mr.. Laven-
der, or rather in his car, to measure
the distance from Newberry to Tiger
river when we were trying to scout
out highway from Newberry to
Union. On that trip we did not get
further than the city of the once
Maybinton, as one of the wheels to
the car ran off and I had to ride a
mule back to Mr.. Graham's on this
side of Enoree to get a phone mes
sage to Mr.. W. G.. Waldrop to come
out and bring US in. We expected
to make the trip before breakfast,
but the result was that we had dim
ner with Mr.. A. H. Maybin and did
not get back to town until in the
afternoon. Some one said the other
day that there had not been a su-
perinterdent to visit the school be-
fore since the days of Prof. T. W..
Keitt, but that must be mistake,
though l know 1 did not make a visit
when I held the office for short
time some years ago. l am glad that
1 went. 1 want these children to
feel that / am interested in them and
stand ready to do what l can 70 help
them and their community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29

of patients that have had all kinds
of treatments and in desperation
have undergone operations for re-
moval Of organs, tie loss whose
functions and secre;:ons have but
added to their troubles.
In conclusion. let me offer a little
constructive information. Let those
that are really sick and have some
thing organically wrong have the
best medical attention possible, and
let those self deceivers get perEa-
rent relief in the most natural and
sensible way. They let themselves
get wrong by putting their minds on
themselves and forsaking the outside
things, such as their homes, their
friends, their healthful recreation
and pleasures, etc. Now is it not
logical and sensible to be remedied
in the opposite way? Let them for
get themselves alone, and if they
Dut zeal and ambition and energy,
rs they did in travelling to Newberry
anG waiting, into visiting the sick
and carrying comfort, into improving
their homes and surrounding, which
must necessarily have been neglected
by their despairing condition, into
improving their churches, schools
and roads, into following helpful
occupation and recreation-if they
Put their energy into these things, !
feel sure they will be fully repaid.
Now, really, Mr.. Editor, don't you
think that if some of these honest
deceivers of themselves would give
the necessary fee to see and chat
with the great "healer" to some poor
orphans or to some poor boy or girl
fighting against despair to improve
their minds and reason against lgno-
rance and superstition, or to the
church, school or missions, and
would pla1lL Il lew llLL1C iAo" SAo eoNS>O
The home and deserted grave OF some
loved one, and would brighten up the
corner and get rid of some of the
dust that has accumulated through
neglect, and would give a smile and
a cheerful greeting to neglected
neighbor who has heard Of every
woe, and if they would do a few Of
these little things, don't you honest
ly think they would feel better?
Now for little summary. The
professor has done little good for
q while at least, but in the long run
he is depraved vulture preying on
diseased humanity. If he can do so
much for our people, why are there
not more in the profession? Ger
.aialy no reputable doctor with years
of experience could do as We'll as he
began. The trouble is he lefIt; them
TOO soon to drift back into the same
old rut of despair. If he had taken
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29

to friend without telling of all the
troubles they have ever had? Do
they ever visit a really sick friend
and try to spread cheerful feeling
instead of casting gloom by giving
details of all their imaginary ills?
Persons of these hysterical and neu-
rasthenic types are never satisfied
without having a number Of ills and
the more they can tell about it the
better they are pleased, and. the
more they imagine they are sick the
more they become SO, and the more
they try to convince others of it the
worse they become. An insane per-
son never Voluntarily talks to anoth-
er, simply because they are SO alb
sorbed in their delusions ard imagi-
nations that they have no time for
others. Many of them let their
inaginations go so far that they be-
]ieve they are dead, have no blood,
have no function Of various organs,
and every false belief possible. 1t is
one of the best signs of improvement
to see them get their minds off them
selves enough to talk to others.
AS I said before these people have
convinced themselves they are sick,
and possibly have spent a great
amount of money without benfit, and
now the only hope to them seems to
be in those things about which they
know nothing, in the unnatural, and
in deception. AS stated before this
will do some temporary good, SIM
ply in that it gets their mind off their
trouble until they get home and shut
themselves from the things pleasant
and begin to think again, when they
will be just as bad off again. II these
incurables could just put as much
expectation and enthusiasm in good
game of some kind, good picture
show, or something worth while, as
they did in expecting the great heal
er to come for several days, and II
they did some good to a needy or
distressed neighbor with as much
zeal as they did in waiting in line
for their turn to come before mys'
terious healer, they certainly could
have been free of their ills for few
days, at least, and by continually DO
ing these worthy things would finally
realize they are entirely different
persons. A broken bone or a fever
we all admit has to take its course:
ard it is the imaginary ills which
have no organic foundation that can
be cured by magic, and those that
laud such changes in themselves SIM
ply confess to the interpretations,
honest thinking people that they have
deceived, themselves and by nothing
much more than deception have been
cured. The asylums have number
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
, PSYCHOLOGY lin NEWBERRY

9 6 9 9 @ o 3 9 @ . @ @ . (. (. g.
Editor The Herald and News:
I have read recently with a great
deal of curiosity about the focking
of so many people to the great
"healer" who visited the town. am
glad to see some discussion of the
subject, and, since am native of
Newberry county, licensed physi-
clan of the state, and for nearly
two years associated in the work of
caring for and treating patients with
nervous and mental diseases, l would
like to offer a few words.
/ notice he is called psycholo-
gist, which as you know is one who
has a knowledge of the normal ac-
tivities of the mind, while on the 9TH
er hand a psychiatrist is usually a
medical man who has had special
training in diseases of the mind or
abnormal mental activities. Why
does he call himself psychologist
instead of psychiatrist? He is
claiming to be "healer" of the dis
eased and not the normal. The
answer is that if he claimed to be a
healer of crazy people he would not
get within a hundred yards of pa
tients. BY the way I must say he
certainly knows the psychology Of
the reporter perfectly, because the
excellent free advertising would
cost an honest bona-fde patron Of
the paper an enormous sum of mon
ey. Instead of absolutely condemn
ing the 'healing," I must say, ac-
cording to my argument below, ne
has done the sufferers Of the county
a great deal of temporary good.
There are many mental and ner-
vous diseases, such as hysteria, neu-
rasthenia, psychasthenia, and on
down to all grades Of insanity
which means departure from the
normal way Of thinking, acting, and
being. Most of those seeking treat
ment admit some incurable troubles
most of which are purely imaginary
in origin, and as far as treatment by
medicine from an ordinary doctor is
concerned they are incurable by this
! method. They do not need medi-
cine and it will not do them any
good. They have made up their
minds that nothing will do them any
good, and as long as they remain
: at home shut out from all the sun
shine of a pleasant world, friendly
neighbors and healing nature and
think of nothing but their troubles
: they win never improve. Did you
ever see one Of these sufferers speak
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29

the weather was fine and the ROADS
fairly good except the deep holes
along made by the heavy trucks. Inc
farmers are getting out the cotton
and i. should be a good grade this
year because the weather has been
all thai could be desired for gather
ing.
F. II. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Rosannah Payssnger,
deceased, will present same duly at
tested to the undersigned, at New
berry, S. c., R. F. D. Z, on or before
December 1st, 1920. -
Pinkney Paysinger,
AS Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Rosannah Paysinger,
Deceased. ~
Sept. 81, 1920. 50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders of Oakland Cotton
Mills will be held at the mill office,
S. c., Tuesday morning,
October 26th, 1920, at 10 o'clock.
]. N. Mclaughlin, ~
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29

and Cheerful! man who tries to make
others so?
A Physician.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29

around 20 children and until there
are more white people to move into
the community will have to remain a
one teacher school. But these schools
can and should DO a good work and
with the proper teacher the children
can get along ali right.
We drove down to Mr. Fred
Smiths for dinner He lives only
about a mile from the school house
on part of the land owned by his
father, the late jenkins II. Smith.
We had a fine country dinner, just
such a one as fellow from town
could enjoy. Mrs. Smith has a lot
of the finest tomatoes that we have
seen this year. Large and luscious,
Just such as you would expect to see
in the early spring when tomatoes
first come in. Mr.. Robert Murphy,
who lives nearby and on the home
place of Mr.. James F. Epting of
Newberry, came over to Mr.. Smiths
after dinner and l spent very pleas
ant hour at this good home.
The great need of this section of
the county just now is a good road
and that bridge across the Broad
river to give the people on both sides
an outlet I hope thu talk about this
bridge will not end in talk but that
some provision may be made at the
next session of the legislature for
the building of the bridge right away.
It would help the community and
help the school. The people would
not have that feeling of isolation
that must be felt just now. These
are fine people down this side just
as the good people on the Maybinton
side and before the war there were
large plantations and the people lived
in ease and luxury. They live well
now, but in this age, with conditions
changed, they should be put. nearer
to other communities and the only
way is to build some roads and a
bridge across the Broad. / hope that
something will be done along these
lines in the near future.
The land for the school at May
binton was given by Mr.. Berry Rich
ards and at Mt. Pleasant by the late
Jenkins H. Smith. feel a peculiar
interest in the one teacher rural
school, and when the dinner hour
comes and the children rush for the
; school buckets, it carries me back to
the good old days at St. Pauls and
the other one teacher schools which
I attended and which many Of the
children OF the country must attend
for many years yet to come. trav-
eled about SO miles on Tuesday but
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29

RE-CU-MA is sold on four days
guarantee by W. G. Mayes' and all
good drug stores at $1.20 and tax.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-02
MURRAY CRANE
PASSES away
Uny Associated PressD

DALTON, Mass Ocr 2 w. Muir
ray Crane, former United States
senator and for years a power in
Republican politics. died early today
at the family home here. The end
came quietly after four days Of
heavy sleep, almost OF unconscious
ness. Sleeping sickness set in after
an Illness of several months, and It
was this which Immediately preceded
his death that was the actual cause
of which. physicians said, was in
tiammation of the brain
An outstanding Characteristic of
W. Murray Crane, former governor
of Massachusetts and for two terms
a United States senator from that
state was the fact that he attained
eminenCe in public life without be-
ing an orator. Although he served
eight years in the senate it was
said OF him that he never made what
really could be called a speech" in
that body The successor of Senator
Hoar whose wit and eloquence rang
through the halls of congress,
Cranes chief claim to distinction
was that of silent leadership and of
a party mediator.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-02
TO
GUIDE AIRPLANES

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct Small
electric lights, operated by wireless,
will guide planes at night on the
transcontinental air mail route be
tween Cheyenne, Wyoming, Salt
Lake and San Francisco, according
to Colonel John H. Jordan, chief lf
construction Of the air mail service
who was in Salt Lake recently.
The lights, Colonel Jordan said,
VIII be tuned to the wireless instru-
ments at the three cities in such a
manner that they will shine only
when the airplanes are within a
certain radio path about 200 feet in
width. When a machine strays from
this path the lights will go out and
the pilot will be obliged to determine
by the wind on which side Of the
path he is travelling. An airplane's
approach to It's destination will be
signined by the flashing on and OF
OF the lights
The process has proved a success
In thorough tests. according to Col
onel Jordan, and is owned exclusive
ly by the United States government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-02
WAGES REDUCED
BY WOOL men

POCATELLO. Idaho, Oct THAT
a material reduction IN operating ex-
penses and overhead charges in the
sheep industry is vital necessity
# the industry is to survive, is the
reason assigned for % 35 per cent re
Iucuon in wages recently put into
effect by the Idaho Nevada Livestock
company of Pocatello. The reduc-
tj0u has been accepted by the en-
ployes OF the company. who under
stand that the returns from the
business VIII no longer Justify high
wages, according TO officials
Xavier Servel one Of the best
knowu focknasters in the west is
president of the company He de-
elarcs the growing of sheep a vital
industry lo lae northwest and said
"fl % js Co survive ue must get back
to ghr fundamentals of economy an
3loug the line The eumpany's pro-
gram tor curallmeut Of operating
expenses has excited the Interest %
many other sheep maa Ia Idaho
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-02

that the RepubhDM party will be
placed in power Wa,hout criticizlng
the policies OF ,'.ea party, ii ap-
pears evident that the people want
change of government, and aside
from anything o.s@ il is a we'll
known proyerb tha, a new broom
sweeps clean
1t is often sild continued the
doctor, tina, the Republican party
is a party Of pIutocrats and high
binders. but afte- all, they are the
men who have made the west and
northwest what 70 Us. and l believe
they are ready u play bail again.
The conditions suwounding Tonopah
seem TO br especially favorable Tor
future prosperity not only on &C
count OF the developments taking
place within This camp, but also the
favorable developments AZ Divide and
Arrowhead q. IS pleasing to note
that eastern operators are watching
with q great deal of interest tine de-
yclopmeHt H an three of these
camps 0 am constantly receiving
letters OF inquiry eaneernlBe them.
and kuow thar eastern people Of
the highest fasoesl sisaaiag are
bath vlllmr and ryady 90 invest n
ths prospects and condition a. the
property Justify Investments have
bust returned trum Arrowhead ehere
visited the workiags ~ the A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-02

roNhead Mining company and of the
Arrowhead Consolidated The con-
dition of both those properties is
such as would Justify the belief that
they have a great camp in the max.
ny The physical condition of the
properties. both with reference to
continuity size. quality and value Of
the ore already developed. would. in
the early days. have caused STAN.
pede and very active development
work in that camp u can easily be
stimulated and hastened by the peo-
pie hereabouts realizing the value Of
the properties lying at their back
doors noticed, 700. 10 the eastern
part OF the state chat the interest In
copper and siIyer-lrad properties is
increasing by leaps and bounds I
Was glad 90 note that our old ulead
Al Myers. OF Mohawk fame. has been
fully financed and s nos 300 Ely par-
posing 60 Immediately prucaea with
thr development of hu holdings .n
that section. speak mare psrt.e1-
arN al fhe Immediate Beighharhond
en aeeaupt OF my 0ld assneationg
HtH tts early development and am
.a.n tHVt d m at ranapab
MA are Niys 60 tha situation and
e.e tha opportunity tha early
pruF sill sea ronapah .a the aaf
Time ~ activity and prosperity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-02
1OnOpdh and Nevada on Eve of
Mining Boom Says DR.. BOweS

DR.. Edward Bowes. an old.time
resident and operator OF Tonopah
and Golddeld is in the city having
JUST returned from an extended trip
occupying several months throughout
a majority of the mining camps of
Nevada The doctor expresses his
pleasure in being back in Tonopah
and renewing old acquaintances, be-
ing glad to see all his old friends
looking so well and evidently pros
porous, but he would like to see
them more active and manitesting
the spirit which they showed rs
years ago, This sentiment, says
Or Bowes. is prompted by my con
victlon that Nevada is ON the eve
OF very active mining develop
ment am constantly receiving let
ters from the east for Information
concerning mining properties Of
merit in Nevada Eastern dnanciefs
aud mining operators appear 70 be
takiug their preliminary c8uter and
will b. sroufiug the state tnr dosir
able properties ! would like % see
my old friends around rouapah. get
busy and 10 the preliminary work
necessary g e1nsuwmate profitable
mining transactions which viii pre-
sent themselves IN the near tature
FROM an accounts. eastern Investors
are primarily awaiilag ihe result q
tho eiecgioa with the geneFal fs.alinx
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-02
AMERICAN PART
IN WORLD TRADE
IS DISCUSSED
Allies Representatives Will APP
prove Sharing Trade With
the United States

WASHINGTON, d. c. Oct. q
Consul General Skinner at London
reported officially today that the re-
cent London conference between the
commissioner of the United States
shipping board and representatives
of foreign lines to the far east, con-
cerned American participation in the
regular trade between Europe and
the orient
Skinner said the shipping board
held that since America and the al
lies had fought together in war.
they should work together in peace,
and that the foreign representatives.
expressed their approval of sharing
the trade with the United States
vessels on equal terms q,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-02
GOLF LINKS LAID
OUT In ALASKA
ny Associated PressD

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. ALAS
kas first golf course was laid oat
recently by federal prisoners on the
island of Unalaska, one of the Aleu-
tian group, under the direction Of
Paul Buckley deputy United States
marshal in Unalaska.
Buckley who years ago caught for
Adrian Ansons old Chicago Cubs,
arrived here recently and said the
new course was being freely used
by residents of Unalaska and by Of
hcers Of the 3 United States coast
guard cutters, which make their
headquarters at the island.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-02
DENTON MURDER
WOMAN QUIzZED

DENVER, COL. Oct. &C. Jones.
special Investigator for the Los An
geles district attorneys office, who is
here in connection with the mlrder
Of Jacob Denton of Los Angeles. to-
day announced that he had arranged
for an interview with Mrs R. Peete
this evening Mrs. Peetc. who oc-
cupied the hous, where Deuton's
body was found, has been missing
for several days but Jones said her
husband promised to produce her.
Later it was announced that Mrs.
Peele would leave this afternoon for
Los Angeles II was understood that
no warrant had been issued, and Mrs.
Peotc will 90 to Los Angeles in.
formally to aid the police in clear
ing up the mystery Of Dentous mur-
der
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-02
GET
OIL CONCESSION


MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2 Control OF
the petroleum industry of Lower Cal
ifornia has been secured by the
British government, and Japan dom
mates the same industry in the state
OF Sonora according to reports
printed in newspapers here which
combine official with unofficial state,
meqts Official announcements are
made of certain concessions granted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-02
CENSUS OF FOUR
STATES GIVEN

The census Of Wisconsin is given
as, 2,631,S39, an increase of l2.S per
cent. That of Oklahoma is 2,O27, ,564,
an increase of 22,4 per cent. South
Dakota is 635, ,S39, an increase of SO
per cent Mississippi 1,7S91S2, a
decrease of a per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-02
JAPS Want TO
CONTROL ROAD

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct .
Evidence Of japanese desire for com
plete control of the Chinese Eastern
railway now being administered by
the interallied commission, was re
ported to the Chinese government in
a recent memorandum by commits
sion of inquiry sent to Manchuria
and Siberia. A copy Of this memo
randum was just been received in
diplomatic circles here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-02
SISLER AND HORNSBY
ARE BATTING LEADERS

CHICAGO Oct 2 OeurEe Ssier,
of the 81 Louis Americans with
eos aud Roger tIornsby. of the 81.
Louis Nationals. with sT0 seemed
certain today % the 1890 batting
championship Aonors IN their respec-
tive leagues