davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

l asked my friend Mr.. B. B. Eeitz-
sew to 90 with me on this trip, 50
with two of my American hoys and
L. s. Gal!man, the supervisor for col
ored schools, hooked up on Sunday
morning and drove out by Mr.. Leitz-
sev's residence, and then we drove
down by Mr.. Tom Folks and Mr..
John Oxner's out to Mr.. Caldwell
Ruff's and over to Mr.. W. B. Boin-
est's on the way to Mt. Hebron. The
only stop that made on the way was
brief one at Mr.. Bo;nes.'s, and ne
had gone to church, and then drove
on over TO Mr.. Richardson's, we'll all
the Richardson's nearly live right IN
this community. Walter and Mr.
Tom are trustees Of the district IN
which is located this Mt. Hebron
s.aool. and | wanted to ge, some one
or more of the trustees 20 go song
When | drove 40 to Mr.. I. P. Rich
ardson's we found that he was having
a birthday dinner. Just to think OF
q man as old as Mr. Tom having a
birthday. but he did, ard they had d
fine dinner of roasc pig and barbecue
hash and all the other good things
hat 90 along with it. l told the good
folk that I would h. 10 go on and
fiji my appointment, and that We
would stop and eat dinner as we re-
turned on the way TO Prosperity.
This We did and the way Bur Leitzsey
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

| regret to say that some Of the
white folk are not manifesting the IN
terest in the betterment of their
school conditions they should. There
are several communities in which
something should be done. | have
indicated to the people that was
ready and willing to cooperate, but
shat the doing must be by them. 1t IS
true, however, that before anything
can be done to lay the plans for a
system of schools in this county 1t IS
important that the district lines
should be established. 1t is impos-
sible to do any substantial construc-
tive work that will be worth while un-
til this is done. | have asked the del
egation in the legislature to authorize
it, and to provide the means to pay
the cost, but just like every other re-
quest that | have made or suggestion
it has been ignored and the delega-
ton has not even discussed the matter
with me. | can not legislate. | can
only do the best that can IN admin
istering the laws that are made. l
am so constituted that | love to DO
chings and to see results, and 1t does
worry me no little when | find 1t I'M
possible to do constructive work for
the building of school system in this
county that is worth while, simply be-
cause you can not have so important
a thing done as this l have suggested,
and especially when your suggestion
is so lightly treated by the only per-
sons who can furnish the relief, and
when you see money of the county
thrown away on Investigations and
lavishly expended on health units and
so on ad infnitum. The children suf-
fer. And they do not wait. They
grow right on out Of the school, and
they do not come this way any more.
Many times you will find people who
object to doing things that are really
for their own good, and criticize the
man who is trying to do them when
they must know that it is of absolute
" no personal interest or gain to
him, except the satisfaction of hav-
ing done something worth while. l
love people with vision, people
whose vision at least is far enough, to.
reach beyond their own nose. fnls
is far afeld from what l starter out
to write, but it is near my heart and
! have such an interest in trying to
do something that will help that l can
scarcely write or speak without get
ting on it. And when the doing OF 1t
would cost so little compared with
the good it would accomplish in per
hitting you to go about the work OF
doing something and doing it intel
ligently.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

We finished the present school
wear q nice building al Mt. Hebron
for the colored people. The negroes
arc working to haild school house,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

On the return trip James L. Shealy
did the driving for me to Little Noun
tain. He is an expert in the handing
of a car. | told him when the legls-
lature allowed me sufficient travel
ing expense to pay for the gasoline
that had to be used in doing the trav-
cling that was necessary | would en-
gage him for a chauffeur and pay him
with the balance. We were not an
moved very much either going or re-
turning with cars passing or IN the
meeting of them and in that we were
fortunate for the dust was terrible.
After left Little Mountain TWO cars,
tig ones, driven by ladies, shot by me
without warning at very rapid rate
and left such a cloud Of dust that |
had to stop in order for the dust to
blow away so that l might see the
read. | think l had the pleasure of
driving bv one of these just before
| reached Newberry, and there was
some sort of tire trouble. did not
stop because | am not an expert IN
the mcnding of cars and the young
ladies seemed to have plenty Of help.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

It is said that Richland is going to
extend the cement road on up this
way possibly to the Lexington line.
1t has started out the road toward the
Broad river bridge, but has not got
ten but a little way beyond the cross
ing Of the Seaboard road. If it should
be extended it will make fine road
all the way to Columbia. The heavy
grade of the hill this side of the river
is to be taken out. And the road
straightened. That will be great
Improvement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17
Summer Term
Newberry-Sun1n1erland
Colleges
At Ne,uberry July H-August 19, 1921

Penmanship and Sight Singing
L. Clifton Noise.
Public Lectures each week.
The minimum requirement for
conditional admission to Freshman
class of all the Colleges in the State
is 13 units. Unconditional admis-
sion requires Is units.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

at that dinner would do your heart
good, if YOU did not have to furnish
the goods to supply the things TO eat,
but then ne enjoyed it so much it was
even a pleasure to furnish the pork
and the hash, and Mr.. Tom enjoyed
seeing Bur eat and was glad that |
had brought him along. And then
to think that he admitted he had never
been right in this immediate COM
munity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17
TRYING TO HELP

Newberry county is fortunate in
having as supervisor Of colored
schools so sane and sensible colored
man as u. S. Gallman. He goes about
his work in sensible and humble
manner, and does not put in the minds
of his colored people any foolish no.
tions, but is endeavoring to make
them understand the proper relations
that should exist between the races,
and as superintendent of education
it shall: be my duty and purpose to
assist and cooperate with him in his
work so far as / may be able to do so.
That is to say the supervisor for col
oreaTschools in Newberry county IS
workng intelligently and with the use
of common sense and is endeavoring
to Lad and direct the negro in the
paththat will be for the bettermeEs
Of The race and, also for the peace and
happiness of both races. 3,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

Of the race and. also for the peace and
happiness of both races. :,
&x ~ u3i :.
Lam one of those who believes that
it is the duty of the white people to
take. charge of and direct the educa-
tionSof the negro. 1t is duty we
owe to;the negro race and SO long rs
the two races live together and the
negro is willing to have US do So it
should ibe our duty to lead and direct
him and let him know the proper rela-
tons that must exist to the happiness
and prosperity of both. There are not
a few lrich philanthropists up IN the
north and the west who think they
mustuse some of their money in help
ing the negro to be educated, and
they are willing nov 10 send their
contributions to the state department
of education and let it be used by the
properly constituted state authorities,
and in. connection with what the state
may appropriate for these purposes,
and unless we do take hold of the
matter and show some sort Of inter-
est these philanthropists will under
take to spend their money independ-
emily, and such course would be
bad. for the people of the state, ar1
also for the negro, and would result
in great loss of money and energy,
and not get very far in accomplishing
results. For these reasons, as we'll as
to perform my duty as see it, / am
cooperating with the negroes Wher-
ever / may be able to do so, and al
wavs with the endorsement and CO.
operation of the local trustees, and
whenever | attend a meeting ano
make talks it is with The understand
ing that the white trustees of the dis
trist are willing and will attend the
meeting. was disappointed on Sun
day afternoon al 9Ht.oSH t'H@i7'
church at Prosperity, where | had a.
cepted an invitation 10 speak to the
negroes. not to find some Of the trus-
tees present. and so told the negroes,
but reckon the wreck down the rosd
had attracted every one round about.
When I attend these negro meetlnTS
the purpose is to help where | may be
able, and as superintendent Of eda-
cation endeavor to use what influence
| may have in directing the negroes IN
the rish. way, and to show them
where it is to their interest 10 cooper
ate wita the white folk ard the con-
stituted authorities, and that | was
willing to help wherever they did this
and would help themselves. / tiattel
myself that have already done some
good along this line, and that some
waves Of influence have been set IN
motion that Will bring forth good
fruit in the future. But be that as II
may. have the consciousness Of hay
ing done my duty. and that is a! the
reward l am seeking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

Some time ago l promised to at
tend a meeting at the Mt. Hebron
colored school house on the Sunday
lust passed. and to talk 10 them about
the raising some money to pay some
things that are still due down there
and must be paid. And then came the
request to stop at Prosperity in the
afternoon and talk to the colored peo-
pie there, who are endeavoring to
raise money with which to build a
school house, and who in fact have
already raised quite nice little sum
for this purpose.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

The road needs a rain so that the
fine dust may be mixed and settled
and then the road bed will be fine all
the way Of the new road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17
EXPENSES, EQUIPMENT, ETC.

The expenses will be: Tuition,
$1,000. Board and lodging includ-
ing lights and water $500 per week.
Each room is furnished with bed,
mattress, table and chairs. The
tuition of all teachers who expect
to teach in Newberry County will be
paid by the County Superintendent
of Education. An effort will be
made to secure this, also from other
Counties represented. in the school.
All students will have without
charge the use of the Library, Read
ing Room, Laboratories, Museum,
Tennis Courts and Athletics Field.
The ladies will be assigned rooms
in the New Dormitory, gentlemen
will be assigned rooms IN Smeltzer
Hall.
Mrs. A. C. Haltiwanger will be
Matron of the Boarding Hall.
This school proposes to do real
work and to meet the real needs OF
those who attend.
Address,
S. J. DERRICK, ~:
Newberry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17
FACULTY AND SUBJECTS

Pedagogy-President P. p. Mon
roe and Prof. R. A. Goodman.
Psychology-President S. J. Der
rick.
Civics-Geo. B. 'Cromer, LII. D.
English-E. B. Settler, Ph. D.
History and Latin-W. K. Cot
valid, Pm. D..
Modern Languages-Miss Emma
Keister, A. NJ.
Mathematics and Science-Jas.
c.. Kinard, A. M.
Primary Methods-Mrs. Eva Les
ter Quattlebaum.'
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03

'Not in a long time have l enjoyed
such good health or felt SO well gen.
orally as do since taking Tanlac,"
said w. b. johnson, 319 East 43rd
St., Portland, Ore, who holds a re-
sponsible position with the Northwest
Transfer Company.
"About a year ago I began suffer
ing from lack of appetite and stomach
trouble and since that 'time-that is,
until Tanlac set me right have felt
SO poorly that could hardly do my
work. My food seemed to do me little
good, If any. as my digestion was bad.
and I lost both weight and strength
continually.
"After every meal there was dull,
nagging pain in the pit of my stomach
that kept me feeling miserable for
hours.
"The gas from my sour, undigested
food would bloat me up terribly and
my nerves were so upset that would
lie awake half the night unable to
sleep. was constantly having blind
ing dizzy spells and could not bend
over and straighten up quickly but
what everything seemed as dark as
night to me.
II was telling friend one day how
bad I felt and he advised me to try
Tanlac and I just want to say he
couldn't have done me greater kind
ness.
II have picked up all Of fifteen
pounds in weight, my appetite is fine.
and although I am eating just any,
thing want my stomach never gives
me a particle Of trouble. My sleep
Is sound and restful and my strength
and energy have been so renewed that
my work is no longer burden to me-"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
Leaion Inherit. Old Cannon.

The American Legion Is assuring
perpetuatiOn of an Indianapolis ira
ditiOn, which has endured for more
than fifty years, due to McIlvaine-
Kothe post continuing the custom Of
society of Civil war veterans. Sa-
lutes will be fired from a Civil war
cannon at an Indianapolis cemetery
on Memorial day and in the court
house yard on Washington's birthday.
The old cannon originally was on
board a Confederate tlatboat, which
patrOlled the Ohio river and was cap
tured by federal gunboat in 1864.
The cannon has been in the hands of
the legion post since last Memorial
day.-The American Legion Weekly.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
POPULATION is DECREASING.
Recent AII-Russian Census Shows Loss
In Population.

The recent all-Russian census under
Bolshevist rule, only partially COM
pleted, shows that the population Of
Russia has decreased considerably
since the beginning Of the revolution.
according to an article in the kras-
naia Gazette Cred Gazette). Although
the census took place on August 2Sth,
no complete returns are available yet.
1.-The census" continues the article,
has been taken nearly all over the
country, with the exception Of the
northern tundra, the nomadic popula-
ton of the Kirghizes, kalmucks and
Turkomans, and also the localities re-
Gently freed from the white armies.
Up to the present the central statisti-
cal department has received returns
from 800 counties, $40 cities and fifty
eight provinces.
Prom twenty-five provinces. inclu's-
ing the city of Moscow, complete re-
turns have already been received. On
the whole returns are still outstand
ing from 45 per cent of rural districts
and 25 per cent Of the cities. Never
theless, the data alreaj on hand af-
ford a wealth of material for observ-
ing the changes in the distribution Of
the population of soviet Russia.
"First and foremost, the census es-
tablishes the indubitable fact that the
population of Russia has decreased
since the beginning of the revolution.
For twenty provinces on which data
are obtainable for both periods the
census Of 1917 gave total population
Of 3O,OOO,OO0. The census Of August
2Sth, 1920, however, enumerated only
27,OOO,OOO inhabitants. a loss of 10 per
cent And this, notwithstanding the
fact that after the conclusion of peace
following the world war millions Of
soldiers and war prisoners returped
to their homes. The cause of this Is
that the mortality rate has grown
considerably, while the birth rate has
decreased during the years of war and
revolution.
"A particularly great decrease has
been noted during the revolution
among the city population. In the
aforementioned twenty provinces the
number of city inhabitants dropped
from 100000 in 1917 to 100000 at
present. the decrease thus amounting
to 100000 persons, or 3e.2 per cent.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
Kelly on the Indian Bureau

Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly
was speaking on the Indian appropri-
ations the other day In the house and
here are some of the things he said:
Mr.. Kelly-Mr. Chairman, it would
be difficult to put more Of irony and
mockery into words than are con-
tained In this provision: For the
support and civilization Of the Indi-
ans of the Umatilla agency, Oreg.,
$1,000" There are 20 more like 1t In
this bill, and each and every one VI
olates every fundamental Of American
ideals.
This 5000 goes, every cent Of 1t,
for the pay Of employees of the Indian
bureau. This reservation has been
allotted, the Indians have their own
farms and homes in a rich and fertile
territory. All they need for "civili-
zation and support" Is to be made
members Of America and given the
rights Of American citizenship. Bet
ter than all this dollhouse protection
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
$4,000 strlk. In Moscow.

Riga, Letvis "A report from Mos
COW says strike has begun by 14,000
employees Of the government works and
in various industries including print
ers. The men are demanding an In
creased bread ration, the convocation
rights of free trade. Troops were
called out 10 Qusll disorders, In which
several were killed. When the report
was dispatched shooting was still In
progress. Some members Of the 1sA
army had Joined the strikers.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
.PEE00RPtt EtE e RB5$|4 5RzaBB55$|4 H&EP
In Bad With the Women Voters

Former Judge Nathan I. Miller.
the new governor of New York, ID
In bad with the women voters Of his
and Of the other states-already.
1t happened at the annual convention
Of the New York State League Of
Women Voters. There are some q
100000 members of the National
League Of Women Voters, which is
nOn-partisan. They belong to every
state In the union. Governor Miller,
not satisfied with calling these women
menace, told them that they had no
excuse to exist. The way he put
1t was that in this land Of the free
one is either a Republican or Demo
crat or q menace.
The National League of Women
voters being nonpartisan is therefore.
by the governors reasoning, men
ace. He added that there was no
more excuse for a league of women
voters than for a league Of men vot-
erS
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
Harding Predicts Prosperity

prosperity" Is the forecast for
1921 of w. P. G. Harding, governor
Of the federal reserve board. "Busi-
ness Is adjusting itself to the new lev
els and while there Is much unem-
ployment just now that condition is
only temporary" he told 600 members
Of the Chicago chapter Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking at their an
nual banquet in Chicago.
Numerous signs of better feel
ing, signs that business Is getting
ready to proceed on a saner basis,
are appearing, and we all feel that
we have ahead Of US a time Of real,
solid prosperity such as we did not
have in the boom days that are gone"
Mr.. Harding devoted extended
emphasis to the necessity Of reviv-
al and an extension Of American for
eign trade.
Europe" he continued, cannot
work back to normal without the help
Of America, and America cannot be-
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
ssCold I'm the Head''

10 An acute attack of Nasal -Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent ''colds in the
head. Tiii IND that > the use Of HALLS
System. cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated At
tAcka Of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chfonic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ID
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the 1ys-
restoring normal conditions.
All OrugEiBtS. Circulars fre9.
=. J. Choney q Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
Ex-Mavor IL Suicide.

Newark, N. J.-Jacob HausslinE.
four times mayor Of Newark, died Of .
knife wound, self-inflicted, police said.
Haul-i'-s'- BODY was found In bed by
his wife. A soda fountain equipment
company of which he was head went
into bankruptcy recently, costing the
former mayor much Of his popularity.
Disappointment over the loss Of money
and friends was said to be the motive.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
Heavenly Inspiration,

The film corporation was on the
verge of bankruptcy. Try as it might,
1t could not sell its pictures.
Then one day the president con-
ceived brilliant idea, and soon he was
using scoop shovel to handle his
money.
Instead of selling the pictures lie
made, he charged So admission to his
studio to see them made.-Film Fun.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
GeometricaI Mind.

"Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, II see that they are talking
about a whisky ring"
"What of it?"
Il was just wondering"
"Go on. Let's hear the worst"
II was wondering whether they use
the word ring because Of the way
liquor sometimes makes a man walk
in circles"
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
Lieutenant General Crowder?

Congress is considering a bill for
the promotion of Major Generals Lig-
gett, Bullard and March to be lieu
tenant generals. Missouri wants Ma
jor General EnOch H. Crowder, judge
advocate. promoted to the same grade.
General Crowder is from Missouri and
his state should be shown-why not.
Senator Spencer of Missouri had
inserted in the Congressional Record
the other day a resolution passed by
the Missouri general assembly in sub
stance as follows:
"Whereas as Provost Marshal Gen.
eral. he formulated and directed the
execution of the selective service by
means of which an army of about 5,
100000 men were called to the defens4
of their country in an almost incred-
IDLY short time and with degree of
promptness which met every need of
the Nation and with comparatively
no opposition from the people Of this
Nation so unused to military service
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Goats. Stockings, oraperies-
Everything.

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article Of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or
mixed goods. Beware! Poor dye
streaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate
rial by giving it "dyed-look." Buy
Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card.-Ady.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03


of The
league
which the protection
preservation OF
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03

and orphan-asylum methods
cans under the Indian bureau enables
facing problems
q 8
There but for policy
the old Moses
La this people 60" (Applausel
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03

gave me strength and felt Ike diAs9eot
person. Women who want good medicine
will find it in 'Favosits Prescription.' :.
MRS. A. SHAIN. 402 w. Illinois g.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
contains no alcohol or narcotic, and 10
sold by all good druggists in both fluid
and tablet form. Send ten cents to
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
n. Y, for . trial package of tablets.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03

afterward; It left mo
weak and . nervous
wreck. I could not do
anything. I went on
this way for some time,
just could not get back
my health. I took
many medicines but
without results. At
last I began taking
DF. Pieros's Favorite
Prescription and n
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03

It's easier for married man to stop
a runaway horse than his wife's
tongue
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Cnls
An About Il

Evansville, Ind.-''I am eightesa
,yeers Old and have been bothered for
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03

o peace; and
"Wheas
large measure to the successful termination of the Great
"Wheeas Of
promote General Cowder to
whereas General
Resolved
o be a enant general"
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03

" H. JOHNSON, q Psetla.d,
We Ors.. who ssys - oas sosld
havs 6sos hi0 ~ 1rsssse kisA-
nsss thaa H. ffSead who edvissd
hia b ~ Taalas. - Caias Giessa
posa1s.