davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08

ly, and as the tyneful notes Of instru-
meIt and voice blended tremendously
ard soothingly, care and sadness for
the tine gave place 10 JOY and glad
ness with the well and happy people
present.
DR.. Daniels text was most appro-
pirate, and when he announced that
he would speak C Dorcas, the disciple
at Joppa who twas full Of good works
and almsdecds which she did" the
congregation knew that he was going
TO handle the heralded subject with
words of love for noble deeds per-
formed. He showed how, at the death
of this noble woman of the text, IN
the beautiful Bible, story, all the
widows stood by weeping and show
ing the garments that Dorcas had
made while she was with them. Dr..
Daniel emphasized many truths II
the course of his discourse, which
would have to be heard fresh from
the lips to be appreciated at their full
value and which can not be enumer-
ated here. We mention one striking
point: Dorcas was full of good works
and "alnsdeeds which she did" Not
which she promised to do after ask
ing what she could dc, but quietly,
humbly, unassumingly full Of good
works and almsdeed (which she did. y"
We wish we had the time and space
this busy press day to give a good
synopsis of this fine sermon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08

The senate has passed the bill re-
peali1g the law as to the attendance
officer and devolving the duties of the
Office upon the superintendent Of ed
ucation ard the board of trustees.
The fact is the trustees are not going
to attend to it, and if the superintend-
ent Of education was disposed to do
SO, he has really as muchs work as he
scan well do without that additional
duty.
If the legislature desires to abolish
something that is useless it would dc
good job to abolish the general wei
fare board, or whatever it is called,
because we do feel that it is useless
fexpense. But the senate has refused
to do this.
The fact is that there are too many
boards and commissions and too much
supervision, and that makes what the
businss man calls overhead charges
Toe great. Blu: the probability is that
none of them will be abolished and
on the other hand there will be more
added. 1t is easy sometimes to increase
boards and salaries, but very difficult
to reduce. And the taxpayer will go
on paying about the same amount that
he has paid the present year, if he
has been able to pay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08
SIEVERSTREET

The little Methodist church here
was dedicated Sunday, January 3oth;
by the Rev. VIM. Bouknight. He
preached an interesting sermons Al
though the weather was unfavorable
a large congregation was present, and
with the dedication Of the church
some dedicated their lives anew to the
service of God.
The school is in fine condition:
the best for some time. The teachers
and pupils seem interested.
V. ", Pearsoll has commenced
work on an addition to Mrs. Sallle
Golden's house, two rooms and p'-
azza being added. With good weather
:. will soon De completed.
C. Lake has some very fine early
cabbage plants ready for trans
planting.
Mr.. Dan Ward is here or business
Mesdames Singleton and Pitts wen!
to Newberry Saturday.
One of Fred Pitts little boys wa:
quite i'll the past week.
Mr. C. swirdlef hof saluda dined
with his daghter, Mrs. Mott Berry
on Tuesday.
= J. C. and Claud Berry spent Wed,
nesday with friends across the Salu,
Ga river. .&~Qa -
Mrs. Cora Leitzey has been called
to Columbia by the illness Of her ia
ther, Mr. Suber, who is at the hospl'
tai.
Mrs. Mark Nichols, who was sick
- -ebr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08

We can not help but ask why it is
that the daily papers do not give US
better and fuller account of the
doings of the legislature. The people
this year above all others, are more
interested in what the legislature is
doing than almost anything else the
papers could print. And you car
Scarcely tell from the reading of the
daily papers what the legislature IS
doing or what is proposed.
The State the other day said that
a number of acts were ratified and
some Of them had been signed by the
governor, and was satisfied with the
statement that most of them were
of local nature. Well, that was hard
" any news at all. Some of the local
acts may be of more interest to many
Sof the readers of the paper than what
the reporter would call an act Of state
wide importance. Give us something
and fuller news of what is being done
and what is proposed.
Z We notice that the appropriation
bill is to be introduced this Monday
night or certainly Tuesday, but, o.
course, until it is we will not know
much about What the committee rec
ommends, and if the papers do not
give the INFORMATION the people will
not know what is appropriated before
next summer, and many Of them no:
then, because very few ever see the
acts of.the legislature when they are
printed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
y @ @ @ @ o @ 9 . (. o o o 9 9

/ have not been able since the hol-.
idays to get out among the schools
as had intended. This is due to work
which | have had to do in the Office
as well as the condition of the roads
and some personal matters which de-
n,anded my attention in town. hope
to resume nay rounds after this week
and even the condition of roads vii
not prevent some of the visits | con-
template. There are many matters
that need attention and will keep
going as rapidly as ] can: have been
busy trying to get another statement
of the financial condition of the dSe-
tlicts into the hands OF the trustees
showing just how the district stands
at present, that they may govern cS-
.penditures SO as to not go beyond the
means available. Money is the one
thing we need just now to run tie
schools as long as they should he, but
when the money gives out we will
have either to step or make scn1e
other arrangement 10 get it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08

If this defation period does not
figure in some pretty hot campaign
ing some day, then there is no truth
in the proposition that history repeats
itself. Dehation would be all right i
it could be made to hit all alike; but
where it doubles the wealth Of the,
few to the ruin Of many, there is 60
ing to be difficulty about satisfactory
reconcAiation.-Y Yorkville Enquirer.
That is the trouble. The dehatisn
does not "defate" the debts that were
made during the period of imitation,
and now dollar is really worth more
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08
Deati, Of Mr.. Baker.

Mr. VIM. T. (familiarly known as
"Bil!y") Baker died at his home in
the Mollohon section of the county,
on Saturday afternoon at i O'Clock,
after an illness Of ten days. He was
Il years old The burial was at
Beth Eden Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, service by the Rey. L. P. Bo-
land. Mr.. Baker is survived by
seven grown cnildren-five sons and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08
Announcement

There will be preaching at Morris
church 2nd Sunday morning. at elev-
en- O'Clock by the Rev. 4. H. Key, all
members are requested to be present,
as there is to be congregational
meeting also, to arrange for regular
services in the future. .,,.,.i.
The public is cordially invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08
Tuesday, February s, 1921.

The Anderson county jail has an
overflow and can take care of no more
prisoners. The last ones taken there
had to be cared for in the country
round about by friends and relatives.
Why is there such a wive of crime all
over the country? Anderson is not
alone in the matter of an overflow Of
prisoners.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08

two daughters-all of the county,
and also by three brothers-Messrs.
Tom, Cal and 'Doc," and two sisters
Mrs. Franklin ard Mrs. Whitmire
of the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08

understand that the Improvement
association at the Silverstreet school
has been revived and that the ladies
will 20 to work fer the many things
that are needed at this school. They
have fine community and some
mighty good workers among the good
women. and am pleased to learn that
the association is beginning to funs
ton again. They have done some good
work here and have a lighting plant
which adds 50 much to any enteftaln-
aent and permits the having the fine
lyceum course which they have had
at this school. No calculating what
can be acccmplised by just a little
cooperation in any community.
E.H.lA.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08

\ f:rc is daily burning
II the rear of Havird's store,
And The Sons of Rest are welcome
As they enter at the door.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08

] wish that all the schools would
organize these associations and that
the teachers would take the interest
to lead IN the good work. It helps the
community as we'll as the school, and
in fact that is the thing that makes the
community spirit SO essential to good
school, or good anything in the COM
munity, or even a coed community.
Every rural school should have good
auditorium and then it should be
properly lighted and made really the
community center.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08


dies furnish the fat hens and bake the
biscuit: and do the cooking and the
serving ard the whole thing is prac-
ticalIy profit. And beside; 1t was a
very pleasant gathering of the COM
nlunitv and all the folk enjoyed be-
ing together fer the evening. | had a
special invitation to be with them and
i drove out and s2eat q very pleas
art hour with these good people. And
then the teachers, Misses Mary Brown
and Matte Crorer, take such an in
terest IN TIE school that it helps to
make these entertainments the more
successful.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-08

% q 9 8 8 . g o q 9 9 q o q 9 (
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
FAMOUS GIRL Flyer
KILLED AT MINEoLA
LAURA CROMWELL MEETS TRAG.
10 END WHEN PLANE DROPS
FROM HEIGHT OF 1000 FEET.

Mineola, N. Y, June 5.-Miss Lau-
ra Bromwell, holder OF the loop-the-
loop record for women, and one OF
the best-known women pilots in the
world, was killed at Mitchell Field
this afternoon,
Miss Bromwell was flying at an al
titlIde OF about 1000 feet when the ac-
cident happened. She had Just com
pleted one loop and was about to
make second when something went
wrong with the plane, and IL plunged
ID the ground,
Miss Brom%ell. whose home was IN
Cincinnati was 20 years old.
She established her -the-loop
record on May II, when she executed
1893 loops in an hour and 20 minutes
That same afternoon she plated her
airDlape over q two-mle straightway
course at the rate OF 1875 miles an
hour.
! Military observers who witnessed
the flight declared that the girls air
plane motor stopped abruptly as she
was making the upward turn Of the
loop. Suddenly the machine fell back
ward into tail-spin and dropped
IKE plummet onto u ROAD just out
side the field.
Hundreds Of spectators gasped with
Advertisement. as the plane fell and
then rushed to where Il struck the
ground. The girls lifeless body was
found In the tangled wreckage.
Experienced aviasors, who witness
ed the accident. declared that the
girls apparent inability to manipu-
late the control levers in an effort to
right the plane probably was due to
her being swung from the seat sp
that she could not reach them She
was flying high enough, they said. TO
have brought the plane safely 10
earth, even though the motor had
stopped. ifishe had been able to free
~ use the levers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
10 IMPROVE RURAL TELEPHONE
LINES.

Action Of great interest to rural
Maryland was taken at the meeting
OF the executive committee OF the
board OF directors OF the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company on
May 25th, when directions were Civ
en- for improving the condition OF
many OF the overloaded rural 'tele.
phone lines throughout the state
{ The first two areas to be affected by
the action Of the Committee are on
the eastern shore Of the Salisbury
district and In the Baltimore Subur.
han, Westminster. Hayre de Grace
and Annapolis districts.
The project includes the strlnglng
Of more than $50 miles OF wire In &c.
ell. Hartford, Anne Arundel, Bald
more, Carroll, Howard, Calvert com
ties and part OF Frederick county IN
addition TO large area near aul
around Salisbury on the east ,rn
shore
At the time the Maryland Public
Service Commission granted the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telcpn0nc
Company a rate increase. and the
Telephone Company agreed that eK.
iating overloaded rural lines IN the
state OF Maryland would be relieved
IN order that the Improvements Of this
class OF service might be affected
After surveying the situation care.
tnlly the @. 4 7. Telephone Company
experts decided that the relief on the
rural lines TO be handled In tho
present job should be on the basis Of
g maximum OF ten stations OF rural
lines under ave miles in length and
twelve stations OF rural lines exceed.
ing five miles
The work on relief Of lines IL ii
proceed at once 10 be completed by
September LIST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
.a0.00O.0o NORTlI 0F ROOKR FUIt


New York, June 2--Ilnele Sam
will soon hold the greatest auction OF
wet goods in the biptory OF the world,
selling under the hammer ABOUT s3O.-
100000 worth Of bonded liquor confis-
Gated here since the YolsteRd act be-
came effective. 4 II s5,000.000 is rea-
lized the Government will be happy.
tiut this auction VIII be semlpriyate.
The man with a thirst Will not get
an .oppprtunity to participate, except
nQssibly as a mournful spectator.
The only bidders will he persons H.
eenses 10 deal IN aleohal or have II
In their possession, Some OF the liq-
por may be given to hospitals II there
are no bidders. 81.
The principal reason for the auc-
ti0n Il that the big warehouse where
the liquor "a stored .is crowded. In
this glorined bar room Is every kind
of int0xicnnt known in days of yore.
There are something like $4,000 cases
Of rare old whisky, brandy. gin and
vines. more OF the same IN 60b9 bar
reis. 10 say nothing 81 hundreds upon
hundreds Of demIlohps bottles and
TASKS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
Card SIX YEARS IN MAILS

uniOntOwn, Pa. June lit required
six years. three months and / days
for "A post card 20 virtually cross a
street In Unlontown In the mail The
card, which was addressed 10 LelRoy
Norris, who has a private box at the
post office, was placed in a mail chute
In the First National Bank building
Just across Peter street from the post
office.
II was request from Sheriff. Smith
first receiver of the now defunct
First National Bank, to Morris TO
turn in his bank book at once to be
balanced. II was postmarked Febru-
airy 10, 1915, and on Monday Morris
found the card in his hox at the post
office. As yet there has been no ex-
PLANTATION of the delay
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
4 NEW PENNsYLyANA STATE TAX
or ~ PER CENT. GOES On no
EVERY TON or COAL July 1877.
MORAL: BUY IN JUNE.

Every ton Of domestic coal leaving
Pennsylvania after July LIST will bear
this new tax. Easy way for Pennsyl-
vania to get moneythe whole cogp~
try must pay for IT,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10

There are tests IN schools. In col
leRes, and IN many other places, but
the tests now being taken in a mcdi.
cal college in Chicago are somewhat
different A dozen people, including a
woman have consented 10 have scar
let fever germs put down their
throats Tor experimental purposes.
II Il takes each one who SO risks
their lifc viii receive ; 900 And they
will each receive $40 " the germs do
not result in the patient getting the
disease.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
HELPED HUSBAND PLAN TO DIE

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, June while
under the influence OF liquor. Antho-
ny Wasil, of Inkerman, asked his wife
to get his revolver. She did. He then
directed her to place two chairs in
the centre of the kitchen. She did. He
sat In one and ordered her to sit in
the other, She did He placed the piss
toll to his chest and said he was GO
Ing to fire bullet into his heart.
Then she fed. Wasil did as he threat
ened and was dead when his wife
plurked up courage to return to the
house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
n. Y. PAPERS WILL BE ISSUED
WITHOUT CUTS

New York, June 1.-Photoengray-
ing plants of II New York newspa-
Ders were tied up today by strike OF
engravers TOR a hat increase OF $S a
week. No commercial printing estab-
lishments were affected,
All the men are out and we are
marking time" said H. +. Jones, rep
resenting the Publishers Association
Of New York. I'VE win publish with
out cuts, and no attempt VIII be made
10 operate our plants at present. Our
position Is unchanged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
WHERE Is rntr -rR,crr.

With Great Britain building the
largest batileship IN tbe world $50
feet long, and America Just cpupiot-
iuF Submarine ship. $50 feet long
how can The Peace Dove make amy
pruRr0ss7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

for a hardware and gun store on South
Main street.
Howell told the district attorney that
ten days before the murder he had sold
shotgun shells to a man answering the
description of Burch.
They took mo to see Burch." Howell
said. II am pretty sure he is the man
l sold the shells to.
Il hate to make a positive assertion,
where a mistake could do the man so
much damage--but just the same l told
the district attorney that I think Burch
was the man.
The man who bought the ammunition
from me asked for shells loaded with
balls We didn't have that kind. 1 sold
him some containing the largest size shot
we had.
~ understand the cartridges found
near the murder correspond pretty well
with the kind l sold this customer.
haven't seem them myself"
The grand Jury was ordered convened
at 10 f. m. today.
Four new witnesses. heretofore IN
named In connection with the case, were
summoned to testify before the grand
jury.
They include attaches of the Russell
Hotel, where Burch took rooms directly
across from Kenuedy's office and the
garage proprietor. who declared he rent
ed an automobile to Burch the night Of
the murder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For forty years, said Dr. Carey, have
been prescribing MarshrOOt for kidney
and bladder sickness and now that
have retired from active practice I have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at a moderate price, on the money
back II dissatisfied plan
Beware of kidney disease-tAousands
die OF it every year who ought 10 be en-
joying the blessings OF life and health
Watch the symptoms. II you have
specks floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, back
ache or sideache, you ought to get
bottle OF DR.. Carey's MarshrOOt right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands Of cases OF kidney and bladder
troubles aud is the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NoTE-Dr. Daniel C. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription. MarshrOot aided
thousands OF sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective Prescription at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and all
reliable pharmacists the country over.
Keep in mind the name, DR.. Carey's
AsrshrOot prescription No. n No
other medicine can take its place-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

Just who is this young woman?
The police have been attempting to
answer this question for three days with
out success. On the police records she
appears simply as MARY Doe and she
is charged with vagrancy, a technical
charge placed against her when she at
tempted to sell a valuable diamond ring
at a pawn shop.
Persistent questioning for three days
have failed to develop where she obtained
the ring, what her name may be, or
where she lives. She talks freely but
steadfsstly refuses TO give the police the
precise information they desire.
When she arrived at police head
quarters she carried a purse well stocked
with cigarettes which she smoked in
cessantly. Finally she was deprived of
them bu this had no effect insofar as
electing answers to questions. Her con-
versation now consists principally of;
Give me a cigarette
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
IRISH REPLY TO
PEACE OFFERS
De Valera's Answer Reaches
London, but Contents Are
Not Made Public.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Eamonn Do Va
Iera's reply to Premier Lloyd Georges
Irish peace offer was received at Down
ing street today. Tie contents were
kept secret.
Whether the sim Tein communication
constituted a final reply or whether an
other answer will be made after the
Sim Fein parliament meets in Dublin on
Aug. 16, was not known.
De Valeras reply was delivered by
Sim Fein courier to Austen Chamber
lain. who Immediately telephoned to
Premier Lloyd George in Paris, an
nouncing the Iocument had been re-
ceived.
1t was announced the contents Of the
communication would not be made putli
until the Premier's return to London,
which would be accelerated by ''unex-
peeted developments"
Mr.. Chamberlain said the Premier
would make a statement in Commons
early next week. touching on botn the
Irish question and the supreme council
meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
RELIEF FROM
ECZEMA

Here's q wonderful new, scientine
treatment for painful and unsi ghtly
skin diseases-EX6HG0. Thousands
will welcome this new discovery. II
IS the result of long research and
experimentation, now offered to the
public with the unconditional
guaranty-satisfactIon or money re-
funded. EXANGO is a soothing ONT
ment giving quick relief not Gully
from Eczema but also hives, itch,
burns, chatting and limitations of the
skin and scalp. We want you to try
1t. Ask your druggist. If he cannot
supply you send SO cents to ANGO
LABORATORIES, 1907 Kresge
Building. Detroit. Michigan. for full
size tube IN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
JTTNEY.S HOLD SWAY IN
BAY CITY AND SAGINAW

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. 11.-This city
and its neighbor, Saginaw, took the jit-
ney route to work today.
Every street car in the two cities was
rolled into the barns. They viii remain
there until further orders from the United
States District Court which Wednesday
appointed a receiver for the railway com
pany operating in the two cities. Otto
Schupp, president Of the Bank of Sagi-
nav, WIS appointed receiver.
The railway company claims it has
been operating at a loss for years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
OFFICIAL REPLY
OF Dali ETREANN

DUBLIN, Aug. 1.-THE communication
which Eamonn De Valera sent to London
today was the official reply OF Dali
Eireann to the English peace proposals
presented the Irish republican chieftain
in London by Premier Lloyd George
According to the plans Of the Irish
republicans. the Sim Fem answer
was handed in at the Premder's of1e1ai
residence in Downing street, London, at
noon by Art O'Brien, head of the Irish
Self Determination League; X. c. Barton
and Joseph McGrath. The latter two
are members of the Sim Fem parliament,
REPRESENTATIVES of Dau Elreann an
nounced that Jean OCallaigh. George
Duffy and Harry Boland, ENJOYS OF the
Sann Fem in Paris. Tome anu Washing
ton. have been summoned to Dublin to
attend the meeting of the Sim Fein par
lament which opens -ug. is.
If is said the British have indicated
that passports would be granted TO the
three Irish ENJOYS.