davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22

Why a county health unit? What
is it for and what is it expected to
do? Why a county health nurse?
What is she for?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22

late study Of our own history. You
know it is said that South Carolina
has been too busy making history to
write it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22

Why a health clinic? Or what
you call it? And why nurse in the
clinic?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22

I notice that in Anderson county
Mrs. ]. R. Vandiver is writing series
of local history articles for the
schools, and that Mr.. Goodgion is be-
ing commended for having the teach
ing of local history emphasized. 1t
is right and proper and just what l
have been talking and recommend
ing for many years, and what I did
long before 1 held the office of sup
erintendent of education. In fact III
my visits to the schools the present
school year I have said something
about the Importance Of the teacher
telling of the local history of the COM
munity and getting the pupils inter-
ested in it, and at several Of the
schools I have asked the pupils if they
could. tell me why the school bore the
name it did, and from that tried to
emphasize the Importance of knowing
something Of our own history, and
the very great Importance of the
teachers themselves taking up the
matter and giving at least period
week to the study Of the history OF
their own community. 1t has long
been notion of mine that we should
give more attention to the study cf
our own history, and especially the
history of our state and county. To
stimulate the study of the history CT
Newberry county, some years ago
when I was superintendent of educa-
ton, 1 bought copy Of the Annals
of Newberry for each school district
in the county and had one put in ev-
cry school library where there was
library, and left sufficient number
in the Office to supply one for each
school as the library was Installed.
I have asked at each school hat |
have visited where there is a library
about this book, but do not recall to
have seen but one or two copies, most
of the libraries not having any copies
at all. The book can not now De OBJ
tanned. l bought these at one dollar
each. They are now selling for four
dollars each and can not be obtained
even at that price, so it would have
been a good investment even # the
hook had not been valuable for the
library. What has become of the
books I do not know.
In this connection I am going to
print from the Greenville Piedmont
the following editorial which is
brought forth because of the work OF
Mrs. Vandiver and Mr.. Goodgion in
Anderson county. May be there are
some of the women's organizations
in Newberry that will undertake the
writing of local history sketches, and
if so The Herald and News | know
will be glad to print them in this or
some other column, and l will en-
deavor to get the teachers and the
children interested in the study OF
them. 1t would be a good work for
some of the clubs and no doubt there
are several Of the members who are.
competent to make these sketches
interesting and readable. They should
be written in such style as to attract
the child mind, and then with the
help of the teacher they would stimu-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-10

ly enough with them; it is a
rough world at best. Put no
thorns in their little pillows and
ever scatter roses in their path
way. Surround them with an
atmosphere of love. Fill their
DAYS with music that angles
NAV camp round about them in
their dreams at night. Instill
into their young hearts fine feel
ings while you may, for sooner
than you think, the devil sows
his tares.
Be kind to the sad, comforting
to the sorrowful, cheerful to the
unfortunate, forgive the erring
and lift up the fallen, for Kind
words are angles bright as heav-
en-, come to sing and soothe and
save.
MF
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-10
No. "a
Goforth- Fults

A wedding that will be of
interest to their many friends
and relatives was that of Miss
Katie Goforth and Mr.. Charles
Fults Which was solemnized
Saturday afternoon, at sunset at
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goforth,
Rev. Ladd officiated. There
was only few of their friends
and relatives present.
Mrs. Fults was a graduate of
Shook School. in 1917. She wa
a teacher when she accepted
position as Cashier with the
Tracy Citv Gree. Go. She will
continue her Office work. Mrs.
Fults, has very kind disposition
and is winner of many friends.
She is esteemed by all who
meet her, as one Of the lead
ing girls of the the town. Mr..
Fults is young man from Mar
ion County, when finishing high
school, he accepts. a position
with the N. O. & st. L. Co., at
Sequatchie after wards moved
to Monteagle, where his work
will be in the future. Mr.. Fults
is young man of high honor
and has many friends. Tie
couple left Saturday p. nj.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-10
Coalmont News

Albert Anderegg, of Tracy
City, was here Thursday on bust.
ness.
Mrs. Willie Warren and son,
Milton, of Hillsbor6, is here
visiting relatives and friends.
Prof. @. o. Jett and Frank
Warren, was in to see the foot.
ball game.
Kasper Banholzer, Sr., of
Tracy City, was here Wednes-
day on business.
Ed Hall passed through here
one day last week enroute tc
Tracy CITY.
Dillon Goodman, of Hillsboro,
spend the weekend with Frank
Warren.
Bill Boulder, was here today
on business.
Misses Octavia Campbell, and
Mammie Handy, were in Tracy
City Saturday.
Messers Leander Boulder and
@Bill Boulder Jr., were here
Saturday.
Clarence Sweeton, is on the
sick list.
w. II. Warren and family,
also Grassy Warren and family,
4 spent Sunday at Lockhart
springs, hunting chestnuts.
Misses Hassie Clay and Eta
Bdnlden, Of Gruetli, we're here
st RE[l Z ~-.>~rs., 1, !
Quite a number Of people Of
here attending Court at Tracy
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-10

City this week.
Lee Jernigan was in Tracy
City Tuesday.
Elder Bailey Brooks was here
| Wednesday on business.
| Mrs. S. r. Warren, of Trach
City, spent Thursday and Friday
with her son, w. II. Warren.
lobe Wicher, of Gruetli, was
here Tuesday selling Beef.
Taylor Riddles, of Sewanee.
was here Wednesday, to see his
best girl, Miss Louise Dykes.
Misses Abbie MetCalfe, and
Naomi Marler, Of Tracy City,
were here Monday visiting our
school.
LIVE Sweeton. made his usual
call at Estell Springs, to see his
girl.
Uncle John ANDY Lockhart
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his son, DR.. Henry Iockhart.
Mrs. Henry Alexander was at
Collins Saturday.
Miss Hester Nunley. spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Gordon Northcutt, at Collins.
Messers. John Roberts, Hubert
Griswold. Bryan Parmley, Paul
Hntson, Bob Creighton, Carl d.
Brown, of this place, attended
the foot ball game at Tracy City
Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Fletcher and
children, spent Saturday at Pal
mer.
Mesdames Norman Griswold.
Hubert Griswold, and John
Ofiilaers, and Miss Susie Mae
Warren were at Roddy Springs
Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-10
To Establish Agri-
cultural Branch
Mrs. Grundy:

Mrs. Grundy:
The State Instruction Informs
me that State aid is available
now for establishing a Course in
Vocational Agriculture in Grun-
dy County High School. The
amount OF this aid will be $l2, so
per annnm. Twenty students
will have to be enrolled in this
course in order for us to obtain
the full benefit of the State aid.
ANY boys Of high school age In
terested in snuch course should
notifg the principal Of Shook
sschossl, as the course will likely
not be established unless it il
called for by a considerable
number o. pupils. Pelham will
he visited next Saturday by Esq.
Wright and principal Maddux,
of Shook School, who wish to
talk with prospective students.
). d. Maddux.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-10
w anted

Men or women to take orde rs
~
among friends and neighbpys ear'
the genuine gnaraiI faslI kosie {,
full line IN. men, women, q
children. Eliminates darning.
We pay 75c. an hour spare tine,
or $36.00a week for full tins.
Experience unnecessary. Wr' %
international Stocking Nil $,
Norristown. Pa.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-10
A Three Minute
Sermon
"Be Kind To The Living"
(By Geo. Govern.

We live in world where
nothing is sure. Today our
friends are about us in freshness
and bloom of health and spirits;
tomorrow we bend in anguish
over their still forms; and 1t is
well If no bitter regrets mingle
with the tears we shed upon
their pallid faces. Oh, life is in
secure, and the brightest and
most promising Of all our treas.
ures may, perhaps, soon droop
and fade. And when one dies
how anxious we are to do him
homage! We speak of his vir-
lures, we excuse bis faults, and
spread the mantle of charity
over his vices, with which, while
he lived we only had no sort Of
patience. live ONLY had exercis
ed some patience ~ might have
won him to better life. Had
we been more merciful towards
him, and shown him greater
forbearance and Kindness with
which we now speak, he might
have had fewer faults. How
often his heart ached and cried
out for human sympathy for
OUR sympathy yse may never
know and If We geld it is too
late to undo the On co.late to
heal the Iaiias' art aud
soothe the few - GROW. We
may not now take Up the threads
of life and weave them into the
web of hope and joy; but towards
those who are left to us Se have
ears to hear, and hearts to throb
with pain and grief, and to them
we may be generous and just,
kind loving and forgiving.
Do not wait until the faithful
and devoted wife, who has tried
SO hard to make your life bright
and cheerful, pleasant and COM
Portable, is dead, to show her
Kindness. No funeral pomp, no
costly monument with loving
words inscribed thereon, will re-
pair the past neglect. Could the
fond kisses that are now imprint
ed on her icy lips, and the muir
INJURED words Of endearment that
fall UNDECIDED upon her ear,
have been hers while living,
there would have been no won
an in all this wide world fonder
nor happier than she. Do not
wait till the tired and wrinkled
hands OF a patient mother are
folded over a pulseless heart
that heart that so often thrilled
with Joy or beat wildly with pain
on your account, to do her honor
By the memory of all the loving
Offices which she has performed
for you from infancy up to man.
hood, or womanhood, keep your
love for her deep and ardent
dutifully respect and reverence ;
her, repay with interest the
tender love and care that she
has lavished upon you, and strive
to make her last days restful, !
peaceful, happy.
Be especially kind to the little
ones. The world will deal harsh
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-10

Advertisements must have
merits or they will not be
accepted. Mrs. Grundy has
a large and increasing cir
culation.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-10

Quite a number Of people Of
here attending Court at Tracy
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-10

| MRS. GRUNDY----A CHAR |
acter in Morton's Comedy.i
speed the Plough. Stan
ard Dictionary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07
WENT HURTING
DOWN SAVAGE MOUNTAIN
Machine of ]. E. Aronhalt Turned
Over Five Times, Stopping
On Rivers Edge

A ASA'NA . A@uSS
Four men were hurt, but none ser
iously Sunday afternoon about three
o'clock, when an automobile, owned
and driven by J. E. Aronhalt, of Dod-
son, this county, jumped from the
highway as it was approaching the
bridge spanning the Savage river on
the National Pike, and rolling over
five times brought up at the rivers
edge, the machine being damaged
badly, the top having been torn off
and one wheel sheared of its rim and
spokes in the descent from the road
way to the river.
The car was going east on the Pike
and just before the bridge over Saw
age is reached there is a sharp and
dangerous curve on a heavy grade.
One unaccustomed to the road is in
danger in making the approach to
the bridge owing to the fact that a
shoulder along the highway cuts off
the view from that which is beyond.
Savage River bridge is located four
miles west of Frostburg. Faulty
steering gear is said to have been the
cause of the accident.
James Parlett, of Dodson, was rid
ing with Mr.. Aronhalt when they were
hailed by Thornton S. Cooper, mer-
chant tailor, and Louis Mccullough,
both of Frostburg, who were walking
along the Pike and who requested
that the automobilists take them to
the top of the mountain above Frost
burg. Getting into the car, the ac-
cident occurred shortly afterward. All
sustained cuts and bruises, but Cooper
and Mccullough were the least hurt.
Aronhalt and Parlett were able to
leave the Miners Hospital at Frost
burg after their injuries had been
dressed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07
NUMBERS
NEW CITY COUNCIL ORGANIZED
Mr.. GilmOr S. Hamill Chosen Presi.

Mr.. GllmOr ). HamIll Chosen PreSi.
, dent of the Body Monday Night :.
The recently elected members of
the town council, in session on Mon
day night with the hold-over men,
bers of that body, organized by the
election of Mr.. Gilmor S. Hamill as
its president, vice Councilman Aron-
halt, who had served as president for
the past year.
Other officials of the town were
chosen as follows:
Clerk, Albert G. Ross; attorney, S.
F. Hamill; police magistrate, E. I.
West; street commissioner, Michael
Maroney.
The appointment of water superin.
tendent was deferred until next Mon
day night at which time a special ses-
sion of Council will be held to con-
slider this appointment and to trans
act other business.
Committees of Councilmen were Sc
lected as follows:
Water committee, L. NJ. Fraley and
Lee R. Mason.
Street committee, Samuel B. Aron-
halt and Gilmor S. Hamill
Electric light committee, DR.. B. F.
Selby and Ralph T. Thayer.
While notice had been given that
proposals for the purchase of $10,-
900 worth of electric light bonds, the
proceeds to be used toward the cree.
ton and equipment of the proposed
new municipal electric light plant up
on which 100000 has already been ex.
pended, no bids were received for their
purchase and as the original amount
derived from the sale of the first block
of bonds has been expended, Council
finds itself in a rather embarrass-
ing position with the building for the
machinery not yet under roof and an
empty treasury, with a number of I'M
paid accounts now maturing and no
funds with which to meet them. The
matter viii come up for considera-
ton at the special meeting to be held
Monday night when it is hoped that
the finances of the town will be placed
upon a more solid basis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-07

NOTICE-G. J. Walter & Son are
prepared to do all kinds of Black
smithing, wheelwright and car work;
horseshoeing a speciality. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. G. J. WALTER &
SON, Deer Park, Md.-Advertisement
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-12

shipping strike serves to show that
President Harding is more .loath to-
assume the responsibilities, of inter-
fering in these industrial disputes
than twas Mr.. Wilson. admiral Ben
son as the head of uthe aShipping
Board has sought to carry out the
theory that the dispute between
shioowners and operators should be
handled as an economic rather than
political measure, even though the
Government is in reality the prin-
cipal employer of the men on strike.
The position of ,sAdmiral Benson Is
of immense Importance, reaching far
beyond thei direct issue involved in
tn shipping strike, since it may be
"a factor in deciding whether the
Government will use it's power and
machinery in the future to settle
these industrial disturbance or leave
the. matter to be threshed out be-
tween employers and employees. The
whole industrial situation is admit
teddy in its most critical state OF
Reconstruction, because wage re-
auctions, which includes the q an
nouncment Of cut by the United
States Steel Corporation, are being
placed into effect. Employers are
seeking to claim that the Govern
sment is supporting them because the
Shipping Board has been .sstanding
out against the demands of its
operators. However,, a. carefully
worded statement by Admiral Ben1
son puts rather different view up
on matters. sour estimates show"
the Admiral said, shat the Shipping
Board paid out $6,OOs,OO0 last year
as graft in the form ofsovertime pay.
The men admitted it at the recent
conference and it is that graft that
we will eliminate in the new work.
ing regulations" In Washington it
is said that the literal construction
of this statement means simply that
the Shipping Board is seeking to
eliminate graft" and not to scale
then it would appear that strictly
economic settlement Of the shipping
strike would mean the wedding out
of evils in the shipping industry
which could only be preserved and
continued by the exercise of power
that plays policies. Us
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-12

Mexico, continues the banks state
ment, which averaged less than $780,
100000 year prior to 1917. sudden
ly jumped to .$1O7,O 100000 in the
fiscal year 1918, $12O, 100000 in 1919,
$144,OO0,OOe in 1920. and will be
approximately $2sO,oOO,OOO in 1921.
This tremendous growth in our ex-
ports to Mexico in the very recent
period and especially the current fis-
cal year has continued down to the
latest moment despite the fact that
exports to nearly all other parts Of
the world show a decline for the
latest month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-12

ing &, 500 additional beds at the cost
of uabouta $500 ,0O0,O0s inithe United
States. These are to beldistributed
in fourteen hospital districts. with
superior equipment and methods for
care and treatment. A complete
hospital system, including psychic
patio wards and outrpatient. depart
ments in connection with main units
of federal, state, sand municipal hos
pitfalls islato be established, according
to Mr.. Kindred.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-12
MOTOR SHIPS.

The Washington Post, in an editor
ial. says: "The motor ships are be-
coming more frequent, and it is ex-
'pected that sHipbuilders will con-
tinue to turn them out in every-in-
creasing numbers. 1t is said by
those who have experience in the
matter that this is the only type
of ocean cargo carrier that can be
operated at a profit under the exist
ing shipping depression. A Scan
dinavian concern, which has feet of
twelve motor ships plying between
Sweden, San Francisco, and South
America, claims that by the use of
the internal combustion or Diesel en-
CINE it saves $500, 900 year as COM
pared with ordinary oil-burning yes
sells, and that notwithstanding the
decline in freights and in freight
rates not one Of its ships has had so
far to be tied up. 9s
"There are already many such ves-
sells in use $50 in Sweden, 661 in
Denmark, sc in Holland and practic-
ally every European shipyard has
several in process of cons sruction. It
is therefore easy to perceive the ne-
cessity gilmore and more oil and
the disadvantage to which that coun-
try will be put which has not ample
oil fields within it's own borders or
secured right and freedom of access
@om+haxst a1c.axul,o,o
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-12
SOLDIERS INSANITY.

The immediate and urgent demand
for adequate hospital facilities Tor
former service men suffering from
nervous and mental diseases in pro-
per environment was stressed by
representatives kindred, recently ss
the greatest present duty Of the ma
ton toward those who went forward
under the flag, and he said that such
care would be the best guarantee of
a properly spirited American Array
in the next emergency. There were
"A, SOC men suffering with ! nervous
diseases and insanity discharged
from the Army and Navy, DR.. Kin
dred said. There were also 1900
under treatment. This record in
August, 1919, indicates the magni-
tude Of the demand on the United
States government by it's neuro-
psychiatric wards. These are IN
creasing, according to DR.. Kindred,
at the rate Of 1000 per month, and
the peak will not be reached for Sc
veral years to come.
About $4,000 of these are expected
to receive hospital treatment, that
is, beds must be provided for them,
DIR. Kindred said, during the next
few decades. Modern, spacious
hospitals are to be provided, supply
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-12
EMPLOYMENT. IN
ASKLECTRD INDUSTRIES

The Department. Of Labor reports
that there were decreases in'the num-
Der Of persons employed in all in
dustries for March 1921, as COM
pared with the same month of a
year ago. The largest decrease,
,53.5 per .cent, is. shown in the au-
tomobi.ellindustry. Leather, shows
q 1decrease lofsS5sSgper cent, and hos
ieryil and underwear ssssdecrease of
34.1 per cent. Fourteen industries
show decreases in the total amount
of the pay roll in March, 1921, as
compared with March, 1920. The
most important percentage decrease,
GA, appears. in automobiles. Leather
.showsa decrease of 46.9 per cent;
hosiery aand tsunderwear, q decrease
of 45.8 per Tcent; and iron and steel
q decrease Of 44.2sper cent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-12

demonstrated they posses. 1t may
be said that the previous experience
of these two men in Congress is to
their distinct personal advantage.
The pathway to unreserved accept
ance by political Washington in
much longer for Postmaster Hays
and Attorney General Daugherty
whose proven qualifications are what
they are politicians. Both are pro-
crossing favorable toward the goal
cf strongest leadership that can De
exercised only by those who have
demonstrated that they are more
than adept at politics and have the
qualities possessed by statesmen. y
HUGHES AND BLAINE. :.
James G. Blaine ''the plumed
Knight from Maine, became the lion
in the Cabinet of his Chief, and it
would not be surprising if Mr..
Hughes should eventually rival
President Harding in the opinion of
the country as the actual leader of
this Administration. Already one
hears quiet comment in Washington
comparing abilities of the President
and his secretary of State. The
President apparently has COM
plete understanding with Mr..
Hughes, an dthe latter in the exer-
else of his full discretion in the
handling of foreign affairs has-to
use a common expression made
"hit." His recent notes to foreign
powers referring to the mandates
and to the terms of the German set
Element, have been ccnsiderered as
only such work as could be pro-
duced by the most able statesman.
At the same time there has been
very disturbing condition that has
grown out of the refusal of Panama
to accept the award made by Chief
Justice White in it's boundary dis
pute with Costa Rica. Mr.. Hughes
has checked the criticism directed
against Chief Justice Whites ind
ings by declaring that he has per-
sonnally gone into the matter fully
with the result that he has found
that the aged Chief Justice has rem
dered full justice in making his
award. The Panama dispute served
to bring the right of the United
States to enforce the Monroe Doc
trine to the attention of the League
of Nations, to whom the PaHaman-
ians had appealed and the League
has recognized the supreme author,
ity of the United States by refusing
to grant the request of Panama to
intercede in the dispute.
ECONOMICS AND POLITICS.
During the war the Government
created the War Labor Board, which
heard and decided the disputes be-
tween the employers and the en-
ployes. Although this machinery
was dissolved following the signing
of the armistice, there has been no
cessation of effects to place The pow
er of the Government back of the
settlement of labor disputes. The
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-12
SAYS BEER is NOT A MEDICINE

SAYS BEER is NOT A MEDICINE
The National Association of Retail
Druggists through it's executive COM
mittee, has gone on record that beer
is not medicine, has no medicinal
value and is not listed on the phar-
mac6peia. 1t is not remedy sup
possedly handled by druggists, and
they evidently have decided objec-
ton to former Attorney General
Palmer's dictum making beer a med
icine by virture of physicians pre-
scription.