davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
PRESSEDSTEELCA CAR
 SHOPS START FULL
 TIME ON MAY 15TH
Company Books Orders for Nine Hundred Before Plant Is CompIete-Made of Local
 Metal Throughout

The pressed steel car works of the Chickasaw Shipbuilding and Car com pany at Fairfield, Birmingham's new est industry, and one of the most important ever established here, will operate in completed form by May 15.
 The capacity of the plant is 15 to 25 standard steel railroad freight cars per day.
 The plant will begin operations with orders for 300 cars for the Steel Cor poration and 500 for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, already on books. The latter quota will be half gondolas and half coke cars.
 The cars turned out at Fairfield
 will match any pressed steel cars
 turned out in any shop in the
 United States, and of capacity to
 suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Awful Sick
 With Gas Eaf0sslc Brings Relief

"I have been awful sick with gas, writes Mrs. w. H. Person, land Eatonic is all l oan get to give mo relief"
 Acidity and gas on the stomach quickly taken up and carried out by Eatonic, then appetite and strength come back. And many other bodily miseries disappear when the stomach is right. Don't let sourness, belch- ing, bloa*ing, indigestion and other stomach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets after you eat-see how much better you feel. Big box costs only tride with your druggist's guarantee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-29
gGzzzlzxnu,0p3SliuA
Paper White
Narcissus Bulbs

The kind that bloom in about
six weeks. Buy them 6O~
here at dozen. .OVS
: 81, Each &c Ans
~. =. Basement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

been kept in good travelling condition
from Hunter-DeWalt school house to
Pomaria by the chaingang, but there
lis a section on this side of Hunter
DeWalt school house "a distance of
two and 4 half miles) taking in two
creeks and swamps which needs con-
siderable work in some places at once
and only four hands liable to road
DUTY on it. The first swamp below
| nv house is almost in an impossible
condition.
The four, hands in mention live eli
the upper end of the section and have
pretty hard struggle to keep the
read worked up above my home.
This particular bad swamp in men
ton covers one of our Oldest rural
| mail routes in Newberry county.
Our mail carrier told our boy this
morning if this place wasn't fixed
pretty soon he would be compelled to
|cut out this part of the route.
! The chaingang hasn't done any
lwork on this section for some six or
eight years but we hear they have
1.-The matter under consideration now.
| Mr.. Editor, you remember time and
Eagain very we'll asking me how the
tswamps were below my home when
iyou had occasion to go to Hunter De
walt school. Your old home on to
tPomaria and many others of my ole
friends would ask the same question
land | have been almost ashamed to
tell them.
Now you needn't ask why the road
lis in such condition. 1t matters not
lhow we'll road is worked up II II
lis left to take care of itself for this
|length of time you know the result.
i Just ask some one who lives nearby
;iif I have misrepresented facts any II
;lregard to these swanps.
i If any one has occasion to go doWf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13
s5taE ROAD WORK
- 81 VERY Much NEEDED
sSzsdt tosriaaa,tsr DeWslt School and
seoihafiia Has Been Neglected
,:.sS> = : sfsr. Many Years

Mf Editor: You have been advo-
eating good roads and good schools
for the longest time and it seems that
the time is near at hand when you can
enjoy the fruits of your efforts.
Coed roads, good schools and good
churches make a good country, anc
whenever you find conditions of this
kiad you find good people and there
can't Be anything good without gooc
cooperative people at the foundation
Of it.
There seems to be "eyclone'
GOOD roads spirit existing in our ole
state at last.
Welt, the government has taker
hold Of almost everything these days,
and It seems as if our farming inter
ests are going to be turned over int
the Hands of the government or some
other organized power pretty soon.
I have been living out in the coun
trv all Of my life, trying to superin
tend d farm for almost SO years, ant
think this long experience should bt
worth something to me.
But there is an organized class O.
veog,e who say not, for they ar
sending men around to notify me a
to what per cent of my farm to plan
inEcotton, corn and other crops, AIS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13
DR.. r. r. Jeter

Union, May 7.-Dr. R. R. Jeter of
Whitmire died this morning at 1890
O'Clock at his home after long i'll
ness and will be buried at the old
Jeter graveyard below Santuc Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
DR.. Jeter is survived by his wife,
who before her marriage was Miss
Agnes Coleman, and six children,
Robert, John, Russell, Misses Agnes,
Victoria and Ethel Jeter.
He was prominently connected in
this county and was secretary and
treasurer of the Glenn-Lowry Manu-
featuring company and was a prac-
ticing physician for number OF
years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13
HOME COMING DAY
OBSERVED AT WEST END
May 9, 1921

May l use a portion of your valu-
able space to give few items that
may be of interest to your readers.
On the fourth Sunday our church
observed "Home Coming Day We
were fortunate in securing the serv-
ices of our beloved DR.. D. NJ. Ram
sey of Greenville who preached for
us at both the morning and evening
hour. His messages were much en-
fjoyed by all. Deep in thought yet
simple in expression, carrying with
them evidence of spiritual power hid
den away in his soul for God. He
made for himself warm place IN
the hearts of our people. And we
shall look forward with great deal
of pleasure to another visit from DR..
Ramsey. Our revival (of which the
Home Coming Day was the begin
ning) was a great success.
Rev. II. W. Stone of Kelton, Union
county, did the preaching. Brother
Stone impresses all with his earnest
ness, which is another way of saying
that he has a passion for souls and
gives it expression in his appeal to
men. He is strong and forceful
speaker and any church will find that
Brother Stone will do them good.
There were twenty-three additions
by baptism and two by letter, total
of twenty-five. Besides these addl-
tions the church as a whole was great
ly revived and strengthened. Brother
Stone, I might add, is one Of the for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

mer pastors of West End, so he fell
not among strangers, but was gladly
received by his many friends here.
He is congenial and pleasant fellow
worker. Long may he live to do the
good work.
Our church has membership Of
260. Sunday school with All attend
ance that Will probably average two
hundred. We have a board of dea-
cons and membership who believe
in the application of business methods
in Sunday school and church work
generally.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

to either of these old distinguished
places why send them by Prosperity.
Any road is something like a chain
no stronger than the weakest link and
can't this link of the road be put IN
a condition so it can be used?
God knows this is honest criticism
and any one is to be pitied who can't
stand honest criticism.
Very respectfully,
r. J. w.
May 9, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

due at 1880 p. M, daily.
Southern. No. 1G, for Columbia.
c., N. & L., No. 55, for Columbia
Sunday.
c., N. & H., No. 50, for Grccnville,
due at l 100 p. m., daily.
c., n. & L., No. SO, for Columbia
due at 3 :3S p. m., daily.
c., N. & L, No. 81, for Laurens:
due at CLIO p. m., daily except Sun
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make final settlement of the
estate of Rebecca Moore, in the Pro-
bate Court for Newberry County, S..
c., on Friday, the 9th day of May,
1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and will Immediately thereafter ask
for my discharge as executor of said
estate. All persons holding claims
against said estate will present same,
duly attested, to the executor or be
forever barred.
JNO. E. MOORE,
Executor.
Newberry, S. c.
April 23rd, 1921.
Subscribe to The Herald and News,
News, $500 a yeaf:s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

c., n. & L., No. y, Mixed train,
for Laarens, due at 9:30 a. n,., rum
ming one hour and so minutes late
account a. c. l.. connections, expect
ed about II 100 a. N.
c., n. & L., No. 13, Mixed train,
for Columbia, due at $40 p. m
These trains run daily except Sun
day.
T. S. Letter,
Union Ticket Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13
Schedule of Passenger Trains EHec-
tive 1901 A. NJ, Sunday, Jam
uary 80, 1921.

Southern, No. IS, for Grcenville,
due at 8: as a. m., daily.
due at 1911 a. M, daily except
due at 1925 p. m., daily.
Southern, No. II, for Greenville.
due at 3:40 p. M, daily.
Southern, No. 18, for Columbia,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

A few doses G66 break a cold
Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
HOLD FUNERAL OF
HENRY J. MCCOY
Services Will Be Held at
Home.

Funeral services for Henry 7. Mccoy,
hay and feed dealer, who died at the
Methodist Hospital Wednesday following
an operation for appendicitis, viii be
held from the residence, 203s North Me
ridian street, at o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon with burial in Crown Hiu. Tbs
services will be conducted by the Rev.
Fred Hixon of Terre Haute and the Rev.
Virgil =. Rorer pastor Of the Meridian
Street Methodist Church.
Born in Odon. Mr.. Mccoy moved to
Tsrre Haute at the age Of Il. He started
his business life as an employe Of the
wholesale hay company, going later to
Springfield, Ill, where he was manager
of the Jordan Poultry Company. Sub
sequently he was manager OF the j. W.
Murray Hay Company, and a partner in
the Wilson Mccoy Company.
Coming to Indianapolis ten years ago,
he established the Mccoy Garten Com
pany. with offices IN South street. Be
sides this he was treasurer Of the sutton
Garten ompany, welding apparatus man
ufacturers. He was interested in n grain
company and a welding concern IN Terre
Haute. He held membership in the
Board Of Trade, Chamber Of Commerce,
Columbia, Rotary and Independent Ath-
lehc Clubs.
The widow, a daughter, Edith, aged O.;
four sisters, Mrs Mary Garten and Mrs
Belle Bredon of Odon; Mrs. Pleasy
Mason Of Akron Ohio. and Mrs. Emma
Hubbard of Indianapolis and brother
James Of Odon, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
HEALTH TALKS
FOR MOTHERS
Object Will Be to Fight
tuberculosis.

In an effort to begin the remedying Of
the lives Of thousands of children in In
dianapolis and elsewhere in Indiana, the
Marion County Tuberculosis Association
announced today that the final step in
preparations for its institute on the
Lutritional problems Of children has just
been taken by the indianapolis board of
school commissioners, which Endorsed the
institute and thereby released the use
of certain schoolrOoms of the city fer
classes Of the institute at times when
these rooms are not in use for school
purposes. The institute which viii ap-
peal particularly to mothers, IS to be
conducted by DR.. William X. Z. Emerson,
ofe Boston, one of the Nations famous
experts on problems relating to children.
Public lectures, as well SIS scientifically
conducted classes for the education #
the public in proper development of
children, will be given during the two
weeks beginning Oct. "a. Persons from
outside of Indiana and several from with
in the borders of the State, who are not
residents Of Marion County, have notified
the tuberculosis association that they viii
attend the institute, which is of especial
value to physicians, nurses, social work
ers and parents.
Definite establishment of the causes of
undernourishment Of children will be the
main object of the educational program
to be followed during the courses of study
and the lectures. 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
GIVE DETAILS
OF AGREEMENT
WITH MEXICANS
Oil Companies Pay Special
Taxes and Get EmbargOes
Released.

HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 29.-American
oil executives reached an agreement with
the Mexican government and Immediately
resumed expectation Of petroleum and
it's derivatives from Mexico early in Sep
TENDER under terms which contemplate
payment Of taxes under the Obreson de-
cree Of May "a last. The decree Of June
was ignored-for the present at least
The Mexican government accepts pay
ments and releases embargOes, the com
panieS dismissing Amparos, or injunc-
tons sought against the two DEGREES.
This was the information given out to-
day by the National Petroleum News.
which, in a copyrighted story, pres -nred
details Of the Mexico City agreement
The tax to be paid under the de
cree Of May a, and which became eff
fectlve July l, included payment Of
tax on storage June 80. production dur
ing July and purchase d oil covering the
month OF July. Payments were pro
vided in gold or drafts on New York.
Under ObregOn's decree Of Nay p tax
alton was to be in accordance with a
tariff governing crude OIL at - and u
per cent fuel oil, 10 per cent; refined
kerosene, 10 per. cent; crude kerosene, c
per cent on refined; refined gasoline, 3
per cent; lubricants, $3.50 for cubic me-
ter; parafln, 81 per ton; asphaItum, =
cents 4 ton.
The decree on June II would have
placed an additional tax upon Mex
lean oil
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
New Dance Hall
VIII Open Tonight

ION with the dance VIII receive a new
impetus In Indianapolis tonight with tho
opening of Toxic * South Sapito1
avenue, which viii be under the direction
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Breinig whd
conduct Toxic" bathrooms in South Bend
and Tcrre Haute.
Toxic IS handsomely decorated tn
japanese design and the dance floor is
built OF the finest material available.
Comfortably appointed restrooms for
women and smoking rooms for men ara
among the features. Music will be furr
uishcd by Don wilkins, Tade Dolen and
their Tempo band composed Of talented
dance musicians.
There VIII be dancing every night as
'Tokio" except Sundays, from $50 o'clock
until midnight,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Police Searching for
Alleged BOOtlegger

orval sowders, 116 North Liberty street.
caused the police a lot Of work last
night, they say, but they are still search
ing for him today Sowders, according
to the police, gave Matte Hiatt, an East
Wabash street character, a black eye.
The police found twenty five gallons Of
white mule whisky in a shed in the rear
of Roy Bess' home at 1903 Harlin street,
and Goldie Bess said her husband, Roy,
did not have anything to do with it, but
that the white mule" was owned by
Sowders. She was detained by the police,
but Bess was not arrested. The police
say blind tiger afidavits VIII be filed
against sowders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
WEEKS TO SPEAK
IN CITY OCT. 20
Secretary of War to Visit
Traffic Club.

John W Weeks. Secretary Of War, viii
be the guest of honor at the twentieth
annual dinner Of the Traffic Club in the
Riley room Of the Claypool Hotel the
night Of oct. %. a telegram anuounc-
ing that the secretary had accepted the
invitation Of the club was received ty
Frank 4. Butler, president, from Senator
Harry s. New. Secretary Weeks VIII be
accompanied by Senator New.
Secretary Weeks, during his visit, is
expected TO inspect TT Benjamin Harrl-
son and visit Mai. Gen. George W. Read.
commander Of the 9TH Army Corps. Com
mittees Of the Traffic Club have been
appointed to make arrangements for his
entertainment Arrangements are being
made for an attendance Of 500 az the din
ner.
The following committee chairmen have
been named:
W. II. Coltharp, general chairman; Guy
K Jehrics, entertainments; Albert
Stump, speakers; Frank E. Humston,
seating Of guests; Frank G. BalIudEe,
invitations; Irwin Bertermaun. decora-
lions; Frank L. sullivan. program and
menu; J. A. McGregor. reception; Frank
\ Butler, entertainment OF speakers; g.
y. Baker, printing; l.. C. Tucker, pub
Lefty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
ESSAYS ON HOME
MADE PRODUCTS
Local Trade Pupils Write OF
City Products.

The diversity Of products made IN IN
dia0apolis which viii he shown IN ths
Ind annapolis exposition IS made a subject
Of a sketch which Is being read in each
room OF the city schools today by the
teachers
This is IN preparation Of the writing 3
a an essay IN Indianapolis tomorrow by
tile children in the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades. The sketch about thai
essay is as follows:
Citizens Of indianapolis who know,
are proud Of the fact that so many diff
ferent things are made here. This
diversity OF production gives Us a well
balanced population. We have work here
for any man no matter what his train
ing or experience may be. Skilled laboP
Of all kinds is used in the many manu-
fsctur;nG plants that are located in the
city. There is always a place for the
unskilled laborer, the salesman, the man
Of technical training. the lawyer, the
doctor. and particularly the business
man. You cannot think Of a single man
who could not find place to use his
experience in indianapolis.
DO YOU know that you could build q
wonderful home in this city and not
have 10 send outside of Indianapolis foT
a single thing? Your lumber, bricks,
plumbing fixtures, lighting dxtfres,
glass for windows. rugs and carpets,
furniture. stoves, furnaces, everything
for the house, could be made right here
in Indianapolis. All the things needed
for cleaning the house are also made in /
the city. There are large clothing manu-
facturers in indianapolis who make as
good clothes as anywhere in the country.
The fIct that 50 many Of tho necessities ,
Of life are made here makes it possible
for us to get them much cheaper than Il
they were shipped hero from elsewhere.
We should remember that It pays Us to
buy IndianspoIs-m products when@
ever possible all things being equal"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
FIRE FIGHTING
EQUIPMENT TO
BE ON DISPLAY
Parade Monday to Feature
Campaign to Prevent
Losses.

The largest municipal parade that In1
dianapOHs has ever seen IS promised fOf
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock when
sixty pieces Of motor apparatus Of the
Indianapolis FIRE department followed by
equipment belonging 10 every other de-
partment OF the city, are to parade on
the downtown streets as a feature OF
the fire prevention campaign, which Is
/ to begin Saturday and continue through
Oct. 0.
Final arrangements for the parade were
being made today by George ". Williams,
executive secretary OF the board Of pub
lie safety. The board Of public safety
alone is to be. represented by nearly ons
hundred pieces Of city equipment, ae-
cOrding TO Mr.. Williams The Indianapolis
sanitary board probably viii have every
unit of its ash and garbage collecting
/ equipment in the parade. Lucius b. Swift,
president Of the board said. This viii
include three new tractors, each hauling
{ three covered traIers.
CITY DEPARTMENTS
WILL BE REPRESENTED.
Eighteen or twenty pieces VIII reprs-
. sent the police department. Other de-
partments Of The city government are
ytC to be heard from, DR.. Williams said,
but with every other department Of the
city represented i'm sOlae way, the indica-
tjous were, he said, that the procession
probably would take an hour 10 pass the
reviewing stand, which is to be on the
balcony Of the English hotel.
The line Of march for the parade viii
he south on Meridian street from st,
Clair street TO Monument Circle, three
quarters Of the way around Monument
Circle to East Market street, east On
Market street TO Pennsylvania street,
south on Pennsylvania street to Washing
ton street and west on Washington street
to Missouri street, where the parade viii
disbGnd.
Mayor Charles W. Jewett and members
Of The city boards VIII be at the head
Of the parade until # reaches Monument
Circle, where the mayor and members OF
the boards VIII review the parade from
the balcony Of the English hotel.
MERIDIAN STREET
TO BE CLEARED.
Jerry Kinney. chief Of the indianapolis
police force, has arranged to have Me-
riGian street cleared OF all parking on
the day Of the parade, from Monument
Circle 70 Sixteenth street.
A meeting Of all Of the members Of ths
FIRE prevention committee Of the Indian
apoEs Chamber Of Commerce Is TO be
held at the Chamber OF Commerce build
ing tomorrow at noon.
Preliminary to the start Of tho general
fra prevention campaign, 10000 pamphlets
on fire prevention have been distributed
this week by school children to homes
throughout the city. In thousands Of
store and shop windows Of the city, fire
prevention pIacards have been placed by
the Indianapolis fire force. 4 IRE pre-
yention card TO be hung IN every homs
IL the city is now in the course Of prepara-
tion under the direction Of Chief LOucks,
T. II. Hukene, CHIEF Of the fire prevention
division Of the Indianapolis fire force, y
and Frank c. Jordan, chairman Of tho
fire prevention division Of the indianapolis
Chamber OF Commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
First Division Hero
to Be Buried Sunday

The funeral Of Private Ora A. MuIlinix,
who was killed in action Oct. Q, 1919
while acting rs litter bearer with tho
18th Infantry in the ArgOnne, VIII be-
held Sunday at Smiths Valley. He was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Mullintx.
South Meridian street and Troy avenue.
Private Mullinix entered the service Septs
], 1915, and spent the greater part Of the.
time on the Mexican border until tha
United States entered the World War.