davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

weekend at her home here.
Miss Mary Hentz accompanied
Miss Nellie Rhea Seybt home for the
weekend.
Miss EloiSe Hipp spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home Of T. a.
Settler in Pomaria.
Mr.. E. A. Hentz reached home from
Oklahoma, where he went some time
ago to work. He expects to go back
about April 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bcdenbaugh
and baby, Mary Lamar, visited rela-
:ives at Andrews.
Miss Claudia Shelley who teaches
the Big Creek school spent the week
end at her home in PoDlaci5..
Mr.. L. D. Aull and family spent
Sunday with J. F. Metz's family.
Mr.. S. C. Gordon Of Andrews Wis
tied his wife and little S. c., Jr., at
the home of Mr.. T. A. Settler this
week.
MIR. Lonnie Shelley Of Newberry
college spent the weekend at his
home in Pomaria.
Mrs. Alma Seyht spent the week
end with Mrs. J. W. Alewine.
Mr.. Johnnie Hipp of Charlotte Wis
Iited at his fathers. near here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
PETlGRU AND HIS ANTE
CEDENTS

@ g 3 3 . 8 . . . 9 8 3 . 3 g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
SILVERSTREET

The Sunny South is variable
lady, and February has proved her
very changeable disposition.
Mrs. Fannie Maffett is able to be
up and move about the house again.
Miss Loonis Berry went to New
berry shopping one day this week.
V. V. Pearsall completed the addl-
ton to Mrs. Sallie Golden's house,
which adds much to the looks of the
place.
Miss Gladys Still of Newberry col
lege, spent the weekend at home. =.
Mrs. John Suber is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. &C.: L. Ltitzsey.
The teachers are preparing a pro-
gram for the closing exercises Of the
graded school.
E. 3: Martin will be from home
most Of his time, travelling as ins2ec-
tor Of fertilizers. =: r
Richard Martin spent Sunday at
home.
The little son cf Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Blair who has had influenza is much
improved.
Miss Josie Berry went to Newberry
recently. x;;..s
Miss Ollie Berry went to Saluda
Thursday. '-.
Mrs. Fred Pitte made a business
trip to Newscrry Eriday.
Mrs. y. A. Tallart was away on
business the past week.
AS there is no ;;saeS For cotton the
farmers have decided to plant small
grain and plow the land deep, that
they may raise fdod to sell and to
keep. But few like. farm work. Most
of the young mon Want to take bus
mess course, and there is not enough
business to go aroaNd.
Mr.. Thomas Lake of Grccnville
spent the week-end:at home. He ex-
presses himself. as Being we'll pleased
with his situation.
Frank Lake made business trip
to Grcenville last week.
Mr.. C. Longshore's little boy, who
for some time has been in the CO.
lumbia hospital is said to be slowly
improving.
Mr.. Dan Ward spent a few days
here the past week.
The Lutherans have organized a
society known as the Lutheran Bro
therhood, which meets every We'd
nesday night at the homes of the
members.
Wednesday is also the night that
prayer service is held at the Metho-
dist chapel --::.a =.
J..C. Berry is speaking of building
an addition to his storehouse.
Miss Mabel Havird visited her
grandparents in the country the past
week.
Otto Nichols made a business trip
to Newberry Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

was at stake, it is to be noted that
Mr.. Petigru was always open to re-
ceive evidence. In one of his last
letters to his sister he accords perfect
sincerity of purpose to Confederate
leaders, such as Wigfall and Yancey.
He died in the midst of conflict,
for Gettysburg was not fought until
midsummer, whereas he passed away
in March, 1868.
1t is singular that Mr.. Carson has
mo record of Thackeray's visit to
arleston Such a visit must have
aroused interest in Mr.. Petigru, even
! if he did not meet the great author,
although he probably did. Nor is
there anything said of the visit of Sir
Charles Lyell, the first geologist of
,, the world, who visited Charleston
! twice. One must regret that there
! exists no record of these events.
A World Story in World Way
it merely remains to add that Mr..
Carson has avoided an error, all too
/ common with South Carolina authors,
namely, that of provineialism. He has
told a world story in a world way,
something that people beyond the
limits of "our village" will find to
their interest.
There is many rich planter, many
a brilliant local leader, or orator OF
state, renown, for whom the world
would not turn it's head, for the SIM
pie reason that local sayings and do
ings carry no message to the great
outside world.
On the contrary, from the time that
Abram departed from Ur of the
Chsldees, amid the blue hills on the
deserts rim, down to the last hero
iic act that links the present with the
! past and the eternal, certain qualities
! in men have appealed to every son OF
Adam. Among these is dauntless
moral courage.
"The tumult and the shouting dies
: the captains and the kings depart; y
and "Lo! all our pomp Of yesterday
! is one with Ninevch and Tyre"
"Sti!! stands Thine ancient sacrifice,
| An humble and a contrite heart. .
So, the learning, the wit, the elo-
q2ence, and the contemporary fame
of James Louis Petigru would not
suffice to preserve him so long as does
the fact of his moral heroism; his
standing erect, defiant, against over
whclming force for what he rhe'
;, lieved to be right and true.
, To which must be added his loyal
ty and love of truth, qualities which,
when linked with courage, lift man
; into the ranks. of the Paladias, and as
sure his place in the hal! Of evcrlast-
ing fame. 5>./ .la
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

c., n. & L., No. 52, for Greenville,
due at :C0 p NJ, daily.
c., n. & L., no. 33, for Columbia,
due at 3 :3S p. m., daily.
c., n. & l., No. 81, for Laurens,
due at 6:10 p. m., daily except Sun
day.
c., n. q L., Ne. -, Mixed train,
for Laurens, due at 9:30 a. m., run
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
Schedule of Passenger Trains E.Nec
tive 1891 a. M.. Sunday, Jam
w uary SO, 1921.

Southern, No. IS, for Greenv:lle,
due at 8: As q. M, daily.
due at 1880 p. H., daily.
due at 1o:11 a. NJ, daily except
due at s:25 p. H., dailv.
Southern, No. II, for. Grecnv:lle.
tue at. $40 p. n., daily.
Southern, No. 16, for Columbia.
Southern, No. 16, for Colum oia,
c.. N. G L., Nc. 55, for ColuTro ola,
Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
A Retrospect
By Mrs. Anna Pearsall

By Mrs. Anna Pearsall
Eve walked alc-.s creations road
For over seventy years;
I've had my days Of gladness,
And many hours Of tears.
My father was farmer man,
Raised cotton, corn and hay; "
His children all worked in the field
But had no set field day.
When l was young went to school,
Was taught to read and spell,
learned to write and cipher,
But wasn't trained to yell.
I never heard Of hygiene,
Bacteria or pus,
And if germ went skipping by
1t never caused fuss.
The wise, ones tried to raise the sun,
But found it was like lead,
They said that something must be
done
And set the clocks ahead.
Pm very glad that I was raised
In the old fashioned days,
It's very trying on the nerves,
All these new tangled ways
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

ming one hour and 80 minutes late
account A. C. L. connections, expect
ed about LOO a. m. g
c., N. & L., No. IS, Mixed train'
for Columbia, due at 500 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, 1921-03-01

Gilbert K. Chestersen says he
greatly admires American amiabllity.
We take it that the federal reserve
notes are moving his way in satisfac-
tory volume.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON.

EANdSfS.
Notice is hereby given. that appli-
cation for the pardon Of John A.
Smith, white, now confined in the
state peniteHtiary at Columbia, S. c.,
has been made to His EXce!leney,
Governor II. A. Cooper, and to the
State Board Of Pardons. Said Smith
was convicted of larceny at the
December, 1926. term of the Court
of General Sessions for NewoeIry
County and was sentenced to se"ve
six nlcnths in the penitentiary or up
on the public works of Newberry
county.
JOHN A. SMITH,
Petitioner.
i. J. S. SMITH,
= : Rather of Pei it;or3er
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01

RrD.My- -Tism relieves Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
ROYALLST PLOTN
CHINA is DOOMED

such an attempt be made at this
time. they predict. it is bound to end
in ignominious failure.
While the Peking government
cannot count with certainty upon
scarcely anybody and is stone broke
the various Tuchuns. it is said. are
equally doubtful of their own mill
tary command
other observers. however, point
out that IL the military governors
are afraid Of their own troops.
should any particular leader develop
sufficient strength to bring off a coup
he might get away with IL for lack
Of any united effort against him.
This brings the argument to the
new Yangtze Federation of seven
provinces supposedly opposed TO a
restoration Troops from this part
OF China were the cause of Yuan's
downfall and might again bring their
weight 10 bear.
All that anyone can be certain of
at present. however, is that China s
horizon is banking up with clouds.
The country Is now divided into
three big groups-North, Yangtze
and South - and several smaller
ones. and nobody knows how, in amy
given emergency. these various seq
ments will line up. When I ask old
timers here to hazard a guess, the
only smile and say:
"Oh wait and see"
Copyright, 1921. y. f. A.
D. f.. q
OF the war lords. says Simms. H'
shows you why in tomorrow's Even
ing Journal.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
NO STRIKE ON THE
LOCAL BOAT LINES

officials Of the Charles Warno,
Company and the George W. Bus
and Sons Company today denio,
that their tugboat and freight line
between this port and Philadelphi
were affected by a strike OF Masters
Mates or other rivermen. The riv-
ermen employed by this line are as
sociated with Local Union No. 1885,
and they are working under am
agreement which will expire on
April /, 1922.
AT the Bush Company Offices to-
day it was said that the employees
were working under an agreement
and everything was satisfactory.
Officials Of the Charles Warner
Company said they signed an agree
ment with the Masters. Mates
Pilots and Marine engineers some
time ago effective on May /. This
agreement provides for Is per
cent. wage reduction.
The bargemen are working under
an agreement made on March
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
POPULAR LADY
VERY HAPPY
Seems Like She Had Trans
fusion of New Blood in
Her Veins
CLAIMS ALL DUE
TO PLANT JUICE

"I so thoroughly appreciate the
benefit 7 have received from Plant
Juice that I not only gladly give
YOU a written testimonial. but have
told number Of my friends, beside
sending three bottles Of Plant Juice
TO a dear friend Of mine I'm the coun-
try." recently stated Mrs. W. II.
Johnson. who resides at No. 53
Rockford Road. Wilmington, I'm
conversation with the Plant Juice
man. at the Miller Drug store. 4O4-
400 Market street Continuing she
said.
"I had been troubled with my
stomach for a long time and had
tried numerous kinds of medicines
without results. hut I never gave up
hope. After reading that so many
Wilmington people had been helped
bv Plant Juice. 1 decided TO try it,
and am happy to state that l mo-
ticed an Improvement right from the
start. I had suffered from headaches
almost continually as gas would
form and bloat me up terribly; this
gas would work around my heart
and cause it 10 thump and palpitate
and I would have spells just the
same as II an electric shock was go-
ing through my body. I would have
such a dizzy feeling; why, I would
Doe so dizzy at times that I would
almost fall over and everything
would go around in a circle and
would have TO catch hold OF some
thing TO keep from falling. My
nerves were all unstrung and my
sleep was broken and irregular.
since taking Plant Juice this
trouble is all changed and I can now
eat anything without my stomach
being distressed; no more headaches,
gas or hloating and / am not now
afraid TO go on the street because
of tho dizzy spells. I sleep we'll and
feel stronger in every way-just as
If 1 had a TRANSMISSION Of new blood
in my veins. You can readily un-
derstand from all these wonderful
results / have had from Plant Juice
why I endorse and recommend it to
my friends"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Mil
Ter Drug Store. No. 404-406 Market
street where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and
explaining the merits OF this remedy
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
FARM PRODUCTS
DROP In PRICES

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. May "A big
drop in prices OF farm products in
Sussex county came yesterday when
country butter fell to twenty
cents a pound; chickens from forty
five cents TO twenty-five cents. and
eggs TO twenty-five cents a dozen.
Farmers are unable to get more than
twenty-five cents a bushel for white
potatoes and hogs dropped TO ten
cents pound
AT meeting OF Farmers Saturday
a decision was reached that this
summer they would plant no food
stuffs except what they could use
themselves and would devote their
land to raising corn, hay and grass
crops.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitfalls are using % new and harmless. Vet
very powerful germicide that NOT only
rIuses enlarged cor variruSe veins and
lunches tu become normal, huf also re.
dures goiter. enlarged glands and weus
Ask amy hr-f-clls- druggist for an
original fwn-uunce bottle uf Muune
Emerald OH full strength and refuse
fu accept anything iu its place. 10 is such
70 highly concentrated preparation that
two ounces lasts long time aud fur
thermore if this wonderful discovery doe,
not produce fhe results anticipated you
can have the price refunded
10 is NOT Wise for anyone fu allow
swollen veins to keep on eularging Otter
hey burst ana cause weeks nf pain. suf'
frriug and loss OF employment. Start the
Emerald OH treatment as direction
advise and improvement viii begin a'
cnce. Generous sample on receipt of !,
cd nts, silver or stamps lntrrnHf iona
Laboratories Rochester, y. y. Your
you.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
rRAPPE TO HAVE mIGH SCHOOL

EASTON, Nd, May 3-Thc
Board OF Education for Talbot
county held a special session in the
roUrt house here yesterday TO decide
upon a site for the new $4,000 high
chool IN Trappe. There were two
delegations present, one urging
'rectior on the site Of the present
'chool building and the other on
tate road in the northern suburb
IF the town. After hearing argu-
lcnts on both sides the board voted
$50 TO one TO erect the building on
bee present site.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Clearance Sale
of
Odds and Ends
in Ready-to-Wear Section

2 tan Leatherette Goats;
value S25.OO; now $1,000.
l black Leatherette Coat;
value $500; now $1,000.
4 all-wool Jersey Dresses,
S25.OO; now $3.50.
l Jersey Coat Dress,
$3.50; now $3.50.
/ navy Serge Dress,
S22.5O; now $3.50.
/ black and white check
Coat, $3.50; now $3.50.
l grey Silk Dress, $500
now $3.50.
1 copen blue silk Dress,
$3.50; now $3.50.
? black and white check
Coat Suits, $3.50; now
$3.50.
l garnet Velvet Coat Suit,
fur-trimmed, $500; now
$500.
plaid Coat, SS.75; now
$500.
2 all-wool Jersey Suits,
tan, $3.50; now $1,000.
l navy Serge Suit, S415O'
now $1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
KILLED BY HEAVY TRUCK.

CHESTER, Pa, May 3.-Charles
Davis. a resident OF this city. was
struck and instantly killed at Pros
pect avenue and the Chester pike
40 Moore by heavy automobile
truck. Persons W no witnessed the
tccident declare that Davis stepped
ln the machine on which ne had
1een riding directly in the path OF
he truck that caused his death.
rhey eXoneratcd the driver, George
<eefe, Of Darby. The truck was
iwned by ". W. Austin. The mans
read was crushed by the weight OF
he truck.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Summer Hats

are announced for special
display, including all styles in
trimmed and untrimmed, also
sport hats with a line of i'm
ported flowerS-all kinds, all
prices.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
NEGROES SUPPORT
BANT0N FOR BOARD

The candidacy OF DR.. Conwell
Banton. Negro. for membership on
the new scven-member Board Of
Education, was endorsed at a mass
meeting Of Negro citizens in the col
ored l. o. O. +. hall. last night, and
a committee Of ten was appointed TO
prepare for the campaign. About
500 Negro men and women attended
the meeting.
Following short address by
George Wright, who presided. an
invocation by the Rev. John Duck
cry. OF Boston. outlined Or. Ban
toms political and social work
among his race.
Doctor Banton then read a report
Of his four years service as a mem
ber Of the old Board OF Education.
He told OF the concessions he had
gained from the city and Board OF
Education for his people. Bayard
Jackson and Marie Jones also read
reports as 10 the good work that
Doctor Banton has done while a
member OF the board.
Following the reading OF these
reports and the talks on Doctor
Banton's conduct toward his people
the meeting adopted his candidacy
for the new board practically with
out dissent.
a committee Of ten was then APP
pointed for each ward in the city Ga
I prepare for the campaign of Doctor
Banton. The committee In charge
/ of the meetings comprises George
| Wright. Bayard Jackson. Edgar
/ Startling and II. A. Gun
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

Aluminium Percolators, $1.49.
Round Aluminium RoaSters, S1.50.
Set of Wear-Ever Sauce Pans
special, $1.9s.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Continued from nrst nare1

Nconunued from hrst page)
ambitious-and then there is that
bobble.
The bobble came in 1916, when
Yuan Shih-kai, as president OF the
Chinese Republic, seized the throne
and set himself up as Emperor Of
China by request" Cen
eral Chang, II is known, had been
one Of those who had urged Presi-
dent Yuan to ascend the throne, yet
when the self-made emperor was
tottering and his fall imminent. the
Tuchun compelled General Tuan
Chi-kuei then civil governor of the
province and supporter Of Yuan, to
clear out Of Fengtien.
There are those who assert Cen
eral Chang was for Yuan and the
monarchy until he saw the move
ment was doomed. then renounced
the cause-in short, that he played
the opportunist.
Il was only making a figure Of
speech when / asked Yuan to as
cend the throne" he replied when
asked why he failed to support Yuan.
General Chang Tso-lin is about so
years old. He is small but stockily
built. His eyes are as keen as a
hawks.
He fought against Russia in the
Russo-Japanese war. and is said TO
have helped Japan no little In that
struggle, his Hunghuts followers
having behaved exceptionally well.
After the war both the general and
his hustle" were absorbed in the
q "A rrHhn 20, g d do Q hfl
enjoy special favor because of their
fighting ability and craftsmanship.
In June. 1917, General Chang
helped restore the republic a second
time, il having been overthrown by
General Chang Hsun.
Sclf-Made Man.
The general is a self-made man.
lie had no schooling as a boy and
the only pulp he ever had was the
pull" his own initiative and courage
won him.
When things do not go 10 suit him
in Peking he has not hesitated &C
use his troops TO inspire a change
Tn March 1917 he didn't like Gen.
eral Wang Shih-cheng. at that time
Prime Minister. so he juggled his
forces to compel the president %
put i'm another man. his own-Gen
eral Tuan.
General Chang Tso-lin has troops
pretty much all over Northern Chin'
and rumors Of all kinds are fioatinl
around. Some say he only desire
the vice presidency but others have
him aiming at the grand prize itself
Rival in Field.
slf lice mi
in Chilli. Honan and Hupeh prov
inces. likewise a self-made man
is spoken Of as General Chang
rival in a military. and perhaps po
ntical. sense-Tsao Kun is also mon
toned as the next vice president o
China.
Now about So years old. Genera
Tsao Kun began his career as pri
vate soldier. Because Of his bearing
his commander had him sent 10 tn
military school.
In 1919 he was appointed TO hi
present post. after recapturing Chin
chow. Hsiangang. Yochow an
Chanrshe from the southerner
Under him are about three division
Of veteran troops He is said TO o
"a square-dealing man.
Tho politico-military dopesters o'
hore whisper that General Chan
Tso-Hn wishes 20 bring Generi
Tsao Kun's region under his Unfit
ence. on the other hand part
Tsao Kun"s bailiwick along wit
neighboring provinces has Joined
sort Of federation Of stale 10 resis
10 is said. any such political coups.
Among the educated Chinese hei
the chances Of a monarchist cou
are not considered as bright. Shoul
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
.ToMACH PUMP SAVES WOMAN

CHESTER, Pa, May 3.-Miss
Harriet Snyder a clerk in the Mar
Gus Hook National Bank. took sew
cral pills TO relieve a headache and
shortly afterward was found uncon-
scious in the basement of the build
ing. She was removed, ito the Ches-
ter Hospital, whore prompt use of
the stomach pump saved her life.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
THIEVES ROB TWO PLACES.

The grocery store of Oliver
schickler 404 Pine street. was en-
tered by thieves Sunday night. and
robbed Of candy and cigarettes. The
job is believed TO have been the
work Of boys.
A pool room and cigar store.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
MEMS SHOES

2-qt. Aladdin Double Boiler; reg.
1915, $3.50.
4-qt. Berlin Kettle; reg. $500
now $500.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Bargains For Wednesday That Are Very Attractive

Set of Pie Plates Wear-Ever, 81.
ACT. Sauce Pan; reg. S155, now 81.
Rochester Tea Kettles, aluminium,
S4.OO, $3.50 and $500.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

operated by two young Italians at
eos Lincoln street. was also entered.
and about SOS in cash taken
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08

days after the service hereof, exclu-
slve OF the day of service; or judp-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the
complaint. And if a copy of the com
plant in the above entitled action he
not served with this summons. or if
the service hereof be made out of this
State, then ten days additional to The
time hereinbefore specified for an
pearance and answer will be alloweu
before the taking of judgment nv de-
fault as aforesaid.
Inc said action is brought to qui-.
ct the title of the plaintiff as against
tne defendants in and to the North
east Quarter (NEA) of Section
lwenty-four (24), in Township Elev-
en- lll North, Range Forty-three
(43) West Of the Sixth Principal Me-
ridian, in Sedgwick County, Colorado,
as viii! more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which ref
erence is here made:
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take Judgment az
prayed.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court at Julesburg in said
County, this 9Th day of August, A. D.
(sEAL) GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk of the District Court, Sedg-
wick County, Colorado.
Robson & Hendricks, Attorneys.
First Pub. Aug. 25, 1921.
Last Pub. Sept. %, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08
JULESBURC GRlT-ADVOCATE

and all, right, title. interest, claim and
demand of the defendants herein OF
any of them in and to the above de-
scribed real estate is without any
right or merit whatsoever, and that It
be adjudged and decreed by this Court
that said A. A. Weston, plaintiff, is
the owner of the real estate herein
before described. and that the defend
ants or any of them have no right,
title, estate or interest whatsoever in
and to the real estate hereinbefore
described, and also that the defend
ants and each and every one of them
be forever debarred from asserting
any right, title, claim or interest
whatsoever in or to said real estate
adverse to said plaintiff; and that the
said plaintiff have such other and fur
ther relief as to the Court shall seem
Just and proper, besides the costs of
this action.
WITNESS, GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk of said Court, with the seal
thereof hereunto affixed, at office, in
the County of Sedgwick, this eleventh
lay of July, A. D. 1921.
(SEAL) GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk.
First Pub. Aug. 25, 1921.
Last Pub. Sept. %, 1921.