davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
OIL MEN GATHER.
Those From All Parts of Country
 Hold Meeting at Kansas Oity.

Hold Meeting at Kansas City.
 Kansas City, Mo-. March z1.-Oil men from all parts of the country gathered here today for the four. dfNG session Of the national petrolev1 gress.
 According to John D. ecutiva secretary of the A h- dependent petroleum a48tion. 1000 guests are expected here for the meetings.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
POWER OF WILL.

The POWER OF WILL is to de- termine on one's mind to do a thing and then to have WILL enough to carry it out
 only those that WILL to be are on this earth.
 sary to do things which require POWER or WILL. Start now! Drill your mind to obey the power. Then you have started a course which must be continued through life. for only through the POWER OF WILL can you really live and attain those great objects which every American citi- zen and every real man struggles and work for. TT IS YOUR DUTY TO HAVE THE POWER OF WILL"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
NOTICES.

Boys be present here Tuesday evening. We have a surprise for you. t: -. Monday and Friday Clay Molding class Some very good work is being done in this class.
 Dancing class Wednesday after noon and Friday evening. Miss Helen Bergendahi instructor.
 The Carpentry class has moved in to their new quarters. Now we will be able to take on more boys in this class.
 The Band is making good pro- gress. There is still room for one more member.
 The next meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday evening. March 22d, at 8 o'clock. ACTIVITIES DURING THE WEEK.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
JOKES.

Mother-"Did the fisherman have Frog-legs?"
 Johnnie-"Don't know mother, he had his trousers on.'
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

Teacher-''Johnnie. where was the Declaration of Independence signed ?'
 Johnnie-"On the bottom, Ma'am.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

ACTIVITIES DURING THE WEEK.
 Monday-The Y. M. c. A. Juniors played the Wolf Cubs in an interest
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
[)N'T SUFFER | WITH NEURALGIA. Use Soothing Musterole

Ehen those sharp pains % shooting puah your head, when your skull |n6 as h it would split, just rub . |e Musterole on your temples and k. It draws out the inflammation, hss away the pain. usually giving <k relief.
 isterols Is . clean, white ointment, b with oil of mustard. Better than . |3zrd plaster and does not blister. ny doctors and nurses frankly rec Dnd Musterole for soro throat. bron- crpup. stiff neck. asthma, neural congestion. plcurisy, rheumatism. A9o. pains and aches of the back or k sprainz sore muscles, bruises.
 IVY frosted feet - colds of the
 often prevents pneumonia). It
 1S drpcndahlaL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-08

ination, the ceremony taking place in
the office of Senator Knox of Penn
sylvania. The oath was administered
by Chief Justice White of the su-
preme court, assisted by Associate
Justice Pitney. David F. Houston
the retiring secretary of the treasury
stood beside Mr.. Mellon during the
brief formality.
Mr.. Mellon will take up his work
early tomorrow, but his nine associ-
ates will defer taking the oath until
around noon. Each will proceed to
his respective department and there
be sworn in by the chief clerk cf the
department in the presence of the
men they succeed and the chiefs of
the various bureaus over which their
authority will extend.
The new secretary of war, Mr..
Weeks, conferred with President
Harding this afternoon at the White
House executive Offices. The new
secretary of navy also called there
during the afternoon but did not see
his chief,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-08
COLLEGE NEWS.

@ @ o @ @ o o @ o o o o o o O O
The basketball season ended with
Newberry winning the championship
for this state, having lost only one
game.
Baseball practice has begN, and
the prospects for the Indians are
bright. They will be heard from when
championship honors are discussed.
Prof. G.. P. Voigt will join the fac
ulty next September. Prof. Voigt is
native of Newberry, an alumnus of
Newberry college and the Southern
Lutheran Theological seminary, and
has done extensive post graduate
work at the University Of Virginia
and in European universities. He
taught several years at Newberry COL
lege; served during the war in the
army Y. M. C. A., and has since Sep
tember 1919 been a member of the
faculty of Roanoke college, Salem,
Va. He will spend his vacation in
France. He takes the chair here Of
French and German.
Prof. Voigt is an exceptionally able
teacher and his return to Newberry
will be a gratifying event for the
friends of the college.
Rev. Charles M. Jacobs, D.. D. OF
Philadelphia will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon commencement Sun
day, June 5th. DR.. Jacobs is one OF
the outstanding leaders in the United
Lutheran church of America.
Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, D. D., Of
Omaha, Nebraska, will address the
Y. M. C. A. Sunday evening, June
5th. DR.. Kuhns spent his boyhood
days in Newberry, when his father,
Rev. H. w. Kuhns, VISA pastor Of the
Lutheran church here. He attended
college here through the Freshman
class, and is pleasantly remembered
by his former college mates, who, to-
gether with all Newberry people, will
give him cordial welcome when he
comes "back home"
Arrangements for the six weeks
summer term of the college will soon
be completed, and already many tea
chers from this and adjoining coun-
ties have expressed the intention to
attend. The college authorities are
pleased to announce that DR.. Geo. 3.
Cromer will join the summer school
faculty and will give a course of lee
lures on citizenship and government.
Many visitors will attend the an
nual joint debate, March IL, and
these can feel sure that it will be
worth a trip to Newberry to hear this
debate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-08
A CONFERENCE OF THE
REEDY RIVER ASSOCIATION

A conference concerning the Bap-
tist IS Million Dollar campaign will
be held in the First Baptist church of
Newberry on Monday, March 18th at
1890 o'clock. All pastors in the
Reedy River association, together
with the Associational Executive
committee, the laymen and the w.
NJ. U. officers and workers are re-
quested and invited to attend the
meeting. The conference will be led
by DR.. Burts and probably others
from the general board headquarters
of Columbia, S. c.
l. H. Hunt, Moderator.
E. V. Babb, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-08

Browne spent Sunday in Columbia.
C. NJ. Harmon Of Ninety-Six was
the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
w. P. B. Harmon.
Mrs. Laura Nichols has gone to
the Columbia hospital for an opera
ton,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-08
Showing Appropriations and Coadi.
tions and Authority to Borrow
Money. Carries Six Mills
Tax and Several Special
Levies

The following is the appropriation
bill for the county of Newberry. 1t
was passed at the recent session Of
the legislature on SATURDAY. and has
been or will be approved by the gov
ernor. The Herald an1 News prints
the bill in full For the information OF
the readers and it would be well to
file away this copy Of the paper. 1t
is taken from the journal of the SEN
ate and Mr.. Mower says j; passed and
was ordered ratified in the shape and
form and with the provisions as it
came from the senate.
s. 564 (H. 440.-Newberry dele
gation): A bill relating to the fiscal
affairs of Newberry county.
The bill was read.
Mr.. Johnstone proposed +he fol-
lowing amendment, which was adopt
ed:
Strike out all after the enact'ng
words and insert the following IN
lieu thereof, viz:
Section 1. That the following
amounts, if so much be necessary
are hereby appropriated for the fol-
lowing purposes only for the i:seal
wear beginning January I, l9zi'
, viz:
Item /. For salaries of county OF
ficers, to be disbursed as follows:
y M a,.a1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-08

prlnt1ng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,UUU
Item Z. Miscellaneous
and contingent expenses
to be applied as fol-
lows:
Automobile for sheriff. 400
Telephone for sheriff's
Office and jail.................. "a
For sheriff, a per diem OF
$500 for each day while
travelling outside the
county in the discharge
of his official duties, not
to exceed for the fiscal
year 1921 ..................... 100
County superintendent of
education for travelling
expenses for fiscal year
1921, to be paid on ite- \.
mized statements filed
with the county treas
urer ......................... 800
For benefit of ladies' rest
room, Newberry, for
the fiscal year 1921. 200
For expenses under vital
statistics act ................. 400
For automobile expense
for chairman of highway
commission .................... 200
For travelling expenses for
auditor for fiscal year
year 1921, if so much
be necessary ..............-. loo
For expense Of investiga-
ton of county supervis-
or's Office, as recon-
mended by the grand
jury and ordered by the
court of general ses-
sions at. the December,
/ 1920, term ................>. 2,Ooo
For venereal disease clinic.
/. for deficit from fiscal
year 1920, for which
the county supervisors
/ official note is outstand-
ing, the proceeds Of
which note did rot pass
! through the county
treasurer's hands ...~..... l,seo
For venereal disease clinic
for fiscal year 1921........ 2,ooV
To supplement salary of
T. M. Mills, county
farm demonstrator, for
year 1921, payable
monthly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l'ooo
For health unit from July
1, 1921, to December
ST., 1874, payable
monthly: Provided, A
like amount is contrib
uted for this purpose
from other sources....... 2'ao'
For uniforms for special
deputy sheriffs ......'.... 'o'
For premiums on bonds
of county officers...... oo'
For military company to
be paid on receipts Of
proper officer ..........~ eoO
For mileage for constab!es l'V
For interest on the ST.
100000 note above men
toned ......................:..'.
For charges provided IN
Section 10 Of this act.... loo
Clerical help for county
treasurer ......................' ioN
Clerical help for county
auditor ...................."..... i"0
Clerical help for county
superintendent of edu-
cation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ao0
For expenses connected
with the acceptance of
Mower law library un-
der Section ~ of this
act, if so much be nee
! eSSarV ............................ oo'
Total of Item 7.............Sl2,99z
Item 8. For county board
of equalization (per
diem and mileage)........ 40(
Item 9. For county board
of education .................. d
Item 10. For expenses OF.
| court of common pleas
and general sessions and
coroner's. inquestS ........ 2,O0(
Item II. For dieting prls-
oners and incidental ex-
penses of sheriff .......... 2,10(
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-08

Continued on Page ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-08

Continued on page 2,)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-08

The judge Of probate shall
&t turn over to the county
treasurer monthly, on
: the 18th day Of the
month, all fees and
.'@Fclarges collected by
him as judge OF pro-
bate.
: County physician or ply
SlclanS .....................'....
Coroner .................."....
Janitor of court house,.
Chairman Of highway COM
mission ........................
Eleven commissioners at
$3.50 each ......................
Clerk Of highway commits
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16

We have q few sacks left az our
carload at the old price.
4 %. Sass s os's, s14.25
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16

hSE5- S&E5Ast.@ NJ .fNfgESfS 49, sSrsgs
rolling out very thin. folding i a lay
ers and with sharp knife cut very
fne; in q saucepan heat two table
spoons OF butter and cook until brown
the fine noodles. Now mix the broad
noodles withone cup of stewed rats
Inns and sprinkle ' the top the
fried noodles and serve In the deep
dish.
"A Vegetable All Iihe
Kohlrabi as served here is very
nice. To prepare one should have the
whole kohlrabi plant and 1t should be
freshly pulled. Wash the kohlrabi
well and remove the greens and place
In cold water until ready for use. Peel
and cut In quarters the turnip-like
part and put on in cold water and
cook until tender. Place greens In an
other pan. cover with cold water and
cook until tender. Drain the greens
and chop on . board until fine and
smooth. Place in a saucepan " Ia
blespoons OF fat and two tablespoons
Of -four and cook until brown. Add to
the Drowned -four the chopped green's
and the drained, cooked kohlrabi,
pour over q cup of stock and add a
Eseasoning Of salt and pepper. Let boil
up once and serve very hot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
CNOlCE RECIPES
COOP FooD FROM a BIG CITY.

lBy IA. G. Wyman. NJ. G. Al
one OF the surprises of this trip
was to and that Pittsburgh was not a
dirty city, but we have found 1t to be
one OF the most beautiful and modern
cities that we have visited. The homes.
hotels, public buildings and parks are
far ahead of many Of the cities that
claim more than Pittsburgh in the
way OF civic beauty.
The hotels and cafes are modern
and serve delicious meals at very
moderate prices. AT one of the cafes
that cater to men I found an old
friend with whom I worked in San
francisco many years g and he
gave me recipes for the most popular
dishes that he serves.
Noodles with Fruit
One OF the best hot weather dishes
IL noodles and fruit. To make, beat
four eggs until light and then work in
sufficient. bread -four to make " stiH
dough; work until stiff and smooth;
divide the dough into eight parts or
balls and roll out six of the balls on
a board very thin. Let the rolled out
dough dry and then III it In, long
strips one inch wide and cook. In boil
Ing water until tender, drain in a COLI
ander and place in a deep baking dish
and stir into them three tablespoons
Of butter. With the remaining two
pieces Of dough make fine noodles by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
A Vegetable An Idha
NEW Potatoes An Gratin.

Potatoes with cheese are served
with fish and chops. Peel and cut po-
tatoes as for small French fries, place
in boiling water and cook until tender
but not broken, Mix a quarter of a
cup OF grated bread crumbs with two
tablespoons of grated cheese, n Ia
blespoon of chopped parsley and a
seasoning Of pepper and salt. Beat two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
RAN oRK HERALD, FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER Isg 1921.

eggs and dip the cooked Dstatoss IN
them. then dip in the bread ana
cheese mixture and fry In boiling hot
fat. Drain and dish ub on q napkin
covered dish and garnish with pars-
lev essF 49, a8S&@et S q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
TTanscendent CIabappLes, box, Sis
Peach 8ox PluIns, crate, $15;,
IS Poundsof SUGAR $1.lO5
Try Our Atwood's
Peerles. Coffee
39c ID.

Introducing Saturday
as our feature Cohee-a
real coffee-a real value.
It delights. It pleases.
We buy this Coffee d.
rect from the largest
exclusive coffee roasters
in the northwest-At-
wood q Company. Abso-
lutely fresh just try it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
POULTRY MANURE BIG ASSET
Of Considerable Value When Used for
Fertilizing Trees-Seems to En-
courage Weeds.

On poultry and fruit farms the pOul-
try manure is a valuable asset for fer
tilizing trees. The Massachusetts sta
ton recommend the following mixture !:
Hen manure, 1900 pounds; high-grade
sulphate potash, 40 pounds; sixteen
per cent acid phosphate, $50 pounds
This makes a total of 1000 pounds Of
fertilizer for orchard use. The approx
imate analysis is nitrogen IL per cent;
phosphoric acid 3.3 per cent; potash
40 per cent.
Poultry manure spread on strawber-
res seems to induce a rapid weed
and grass growth and is not conducive
to the production of large quantities
OF fruit. The Massachusetts station
recommended the following mixture of
poultry manure when it is used on
strawberry patches: Hen manure, 1000
pounds; nitrate of soda, 100 pounds;
grade sulphate potash, 200 pounds;
acid phosphate, 600 pounds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
s DddyS
86Eveni\8
Fairy Tale
MAeeIE's MEALS.
51WARY GRA5A4 BONNER

"There was once a little girl whose
name was Maggie" said Daddy, "and
how she did love, love meals
when breakfast came she was hap
by, when lunch time came she was
happier and when supper time came
she was happiest Of all
Then when she would be given two
candies after some of her meals she
was delighted.
Meals are so nice Maggie said.
4 love breakfast, l love lunch and
love supper
81 love porridge and 1 love cocoa,
l love milk and / love oranges and
bananas and toast and butter. OF
course, suppose l shouldn't say
loved these things, but will say that
| like them mighty well, mighty we'll
indeed.
81 think food is very pleasant and
like to go to the market to buy fruit
and vegetables.
"Tm fond Of meal time and I'm
never late to meals. OF course I don't
make a piggie of myself, but still
don't very often refuse food that is
offered to me-
"And that was true. Maggie seldom
refuses food In fact, l don't believe
she ever refuses it. At Christmas
time when she would eat a great deal
she would say that she was celebrat-
ing the Christmas season and the
same thing would she say at Thanks
giving and then she would say that
at birthday times too.
In the winter she would say that
the cold weather gave her an appetite
and in the summer she would say that
the lovely warm days made her feel
so we'll, and that being out-Of-doors
so much gave her a fine appetite.
"Now, one evening when Maggie
had gone to bed along CAME fine
looking creature very handsomely
dressed.
"'Who are you? asked Maggie.
"Tm the Dream King
land what are you going to do
this EVENING" asked Maggie, as she
didn't know just how one should talk
TO a dream king.
I'm going to take you to a party,
if you like, said the Dream King.
"'Good, said Maggie. I'll go with
you.
That's excellent said the Dream
King, making a low bow. We're go
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
INSPECT STOCK FOR DISEASE
Federal Specialists at Various Markets
Examine Many Head of Cattle,
Sheep and Hogs.

In the course Of supervising the in
terstate transportation of live stock to
prevent the spread Of animal diseases
United States Department of Agricul-
tyre specialists at market centers dur
Ing the last fiscal year inspected D.
063, 290 cattle, of which 24,629 were
dipped under the departments super
vision, so they might continue in in
terstate commerce. Sheep to the num-
Der of 23,472, 52S also were inspected
for communicable diseases, and of
these 2,744.4S1 were dipped to comply
with the regulation of the department
or of the states of destination. Swine
inspected numbered 39,754,97O, and
574,55S of these were vaccinated
against hog cholera for distribution as
feeding or breeding animals.
Upon request of transportation com
panies and shippers or to comply
with laws of states to which shipments
were destined, department veterinar-
ians inspected 36,393 horses and mules,
Of which 23,742 were tested with NAL
lein, 5 showing reactions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
DESTROY STICK-TIGHT FLEAS
II Is Necessary to Clean and Spray
Houses and Runs as Well as
Treat the Fowls.

"Stick-tight" feas breed in the
cracks and crevices of brood and
poultry houses; also in dry animal or
vegetable refuse but will not breed
in damp or wet places; therefore, to
get rid Of them it is necessary to clean
and spray the houses and runs thor
oughly as well as treat the birds, say
poultry specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Grease the comb and wattles of the
fowls and chicks with q preparation
Of kerosene and lard-one part kero-
sene to three parts of lard-being
very careful not to use too much Of
the mixture or get any of it In the
birds eyes or on other places where
1t is not necessary, as it may cause
injury If used too freely.
Clean and spray the coops and
houses thoroughly the same as for
poultry mites; also wet or spray the
yards or runs, especially any dry soil
about the poultry hIuses, such as dirt
floors or the ground underneath
board floor, with a solution of salt
and water, which helps to keep the
ground moist and prevents the fieas
from breeding.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
Do v T.
@TiI@@ NJ
y j WIN
FEEDING AND CARE OF HOGS
Pedigree Alone Is Not Sufficient to
Make Satisfactory Animal
Management Counts.

Two men attended a sale Of pure
breds and one Of them bought the top
gilt for more than $500. She was
sold a year later for a little more
than half of that amount. The 9th
er paid 800 for a gilt for which he
refused $500 a year later. The first
gilt was worth the original price, but
lack of development made the second
price a fair one. The second gilt sold
high enough, in the judgment of the
sale crowd proper development dur
ing the second year of her life more
than trebled her value. Any advan-
rage in pedigree was in favor of the
first gilt. One scored a loss and dis
appointment, the other a profit and
enthusiasm. The difference repre-
scented the difference in feed.
There are many other instances that
might be cited to show that pedigree
alone is not sufficient to make a good
hog. 1t also takes feed, and the kind
Of feed may make the difference be-
tween profit and loss. One would not
expect to feed hogs at a profit on an
exclusive diet of fishmeal costing 800
per ton, or of corn at $50, nor in a
dry lot with just enough Of either or
both to maintain life without gain,
nor on pasture alone, which consti-
tutes simply a maintenance ration. It
is the combination of these factors
excepting the dry lot-which makes
for profit. We do not advocate the use
Of the dry lot for anything. 1t is a
dusty or muddy abomination, and an
Incubator of disease germs. It is even
worse than a pine woods or broOms-
edge pasture" Green fields and live
stock and nicely painted, convenient
buildings have an affinity for each
other.
The manufacturer is justified in
putting all of his eggs in one bas-
ket and then watching that basket"
but in the case of the farmer there IS
no such justification. The ''Buy-a-
bale" cotton period failed to catch the
farmer who practiced diversiflcatiOu
the present and prospective slump in
hog prices viii not affect the man
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-06
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be Just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.