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

! 4. M;mnaucl? has returned from
the north where he spent 10 days. Nj.
John L. Nlimnaugh of Columbia was
with him. They had the ready cash
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
E!e That Would Have Friends

-------rxn,---
EIe That Would Have Friends
BY Grace H. Cox, Greensboro, y. c..
in Southern Telephone News.
"He that would have friends must
snow himself friendly How truc
this statement is, few of Us realize.
O. course, We believe i ii q general
way, but do We believe it to the cx-
tent Of pract:cing ii in our everyday
ifc?
Everyone appreciates . friendly
person. We have al heard such Ie-
marks as ''She IS not Z cit pretty, but
50 friendly you never think Of hcr
locks"
It starts the day off right to meet
with some friendly person, say, on
vour way 20 town. know some peo-
Die would think it was rather OFT Of
heir place 70 talk TO anyone they
we're no. personally acquainted with,
whom you meet every day or by whom
you happen to sit IN q street car, but
from personal experience | have
found that on long ride OF the cars
7 is very nice TO have the cne with
whom. you share your seat act as i
you were neither deaf nor dumb, or
theYe was. some barrier. between you.
n fact, l used to think the same
hing, but it is absolutely silly for
;eopie who see each other every day
md both are or their way 70 work,
not even to say Good morning"
There is one little woman always
snjcy having The privilege of sitting
y. She smiles and sayS "Gooa
morning" and mdnticns what pleas
mt daw It IS, and before you hardly
now It, you find yourself talking
md thoroughly enjoying exchanging
IDEAS about things. It shortcns the
c;de ard ycu reach your destination
before you have realized t.
No ore likes Crouch, and Sc.ne-
ines think we al! act IS if the world
lad treated Us badly, and we wished
,ycrycne around us 10 know it. 'Aga!n
t is an asset in business to be friend
Y. IN meeting the rubl;c every day
,ou cannot cver-estimate the value
If being friendly with those ycu come
:. contact with. L:en a person IN a
5ad hun1or Will brighten uD II you
mile ard make an effort to be friend
V. / have seen people who had a
grievance or a complaint to make
ONE in med as an cid wctt hen, as we
express Il, but afte~ little kindly
reat.nert and diplomatic handling.
hey go out feeling much better. and
:he crouch al gene, and almost the
'compia;ntt."
Again. it is an asset to our con-
pany TO be friendly with new EN-
2Ioyas, ana t2y to show them that We
re Interested in their progress by
oeing friendly and helpful to them
When we have az opportunity. They
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
t,jI.TI2SIn

when "o:d Sci" shed his or;&ht
rays last week our farmers became
cutie cheerful and said, 'perhaps it
wont be so had after all" and one
vas heard to really whistle. It is the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22
81 thN TON IS CEN I...S
or !. LID s:,:..5S,aJ ;5S u.
DEMOCRATS AID REPUBLICANS
MAXI. UNITED ATTACK

...:..'., .,N,..
'',, 49,. ,,,,,.. .,.,,.,,.
- ~ ->....:,.. .,....;l, :, ,.o.,.. I'll.
,.,... ,...,., .,,., p,,,mo.a,,,.,.,..
c,..,,,... - ,;,...o. ;,.,.;rr ,,ft . .;.,,
..,.,,.,.,1 :, .,o ho.,sa ,,,a .,,,,
s,',,, ~ ,,'l, -. ,,,.n,,o,.- oe ,;s o,..,
.n,o ao,ac..icr 1arncbea ., attack
h;u .o11o.o,,o panroscr.a+;ve Rim
.,,
VA, 49,, ,o, ;,.o,,,,s .,;,c,4
-, , s ,...- 4,,o+ .,,o ,7oxo,-
~ ''0~~~ 80 .,,o1.. +,,o o4+ool, a.,
"l:U :. .,, ,,s,,,h how ;,u+ = u,,. hold
.:, ". c,,,ro,s VOC ,,,,,s;c,}1,,
M ~, ''' 5;..o. - who, ha e+,n,od
ss,ox,, VIII, fsaod ,ewSnanor
1;,": M :. ,,;s b.,d nc,yI,, ov.,.,,
.ppS ,al,la,, ,.o. on +,o Aoor
po.a -, +l,o c,orl, of tho bon.a t}a
:. -,o, .:,o4 a., p7on+or
.l'p',''s' - !,
., 9 'l,Sl ,.:4} oono,rt . !
'n''' ~ ''.l'',D>' -, ... o.1 o,+o;n
'',''' W - '.*." Wv l';,s /, a1oua h.d
&C. -. ,Ss..s.,eo., rho ,,r.,.. wa g
l ,,,. , ,,o,,,, ,,,or. ~
which appeal was r.&de responded
with hitter assaults upon these
chorned with backing the alleged sal
ar,. erah
To,s, 1go-,cos ;r Chamber
There was q tense moment in the
chonna,, IS the reading vas conc!uG-
ID AID Mr. Summers, stepping close
to vhere Mr. Dlaaton was seated.
hook l,;s fist in the lattcY's face and
d,o,,,o+;no1Iv shouted:
".And when YOU sent tnst state
,,,e,,+ - Toes vou knew i was as
ealsc aq heur,
The house broke into wild shout.
| half t,,e membership rising. B!anton.
iun,o;ac % his fee. and trying to
make himself heard above the din:
demanded the right to speak. He was
hoviad down. the chair sustaining {
point Of c-der that lie could not be
heard at tilst time on a question Of
personal privilege.
Mr.. Summers, walking back and
/ forth, continued the attack. Mr.. Blan-
! toa's eyes following every step. Tbs
speech vas constantly interrupted
with shouting at the conclusion Of al
most every sentence Of denunciaticn.
Mr.. Summers declared the recorS
showed ;ha5 nc effort had baen !naaS
to slip through . salary increase Dill:
and that Mr.. B!anto9's clam that ne
was forced to .ealain constantly or
tie floor TO block twas utterly ao-
suid and untrue. The question h@c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22

and butter falling, everything eiss
ought to tumble il price, except cot
tor, in justice to the farmers. The
merchants would> be glad to see a
general condition Of low prices.
The corner containing the rev
Newberry hotel annex and the neat
fence running to Haltiwanger & Car
penter's IS a decided improvement
over former conditions in that local
ity.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Dorroh, who has pass
ed through critical illness, IS suffl..
ciently improved as to be able to sll
up, her many friends will be glad to
know.
Mr.. J. H. Summer, il, is with the
firm, Of R. G. Dun & Co., Greenville.
Misses Lila and Julia Summer
spent the weekend in Greenville.
The many friends Of Mrs. 7. "
Hutchinson will regret to learn that
she continues in critical condition
Dr.. w. G. Eouseal has returned
from Augusta his rest, though brief
having been beneficial, his many
friends will be pleased to learn. They
will also be glad to know that he has
resumed his practice after his "short
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
OUR MELTING FORESTS.

4 love thy woods and tempted hills"
How much do we love them? That is
the question put forward by the Amer
lean Forestry Association which is
campaigning for a national forest pol
icy. From a study of the public's af-
lection in this direction it would ap-
pear that the dollars which the lumber
brings are dearer than any sentimental
emotion aroused.
Here we are singing our delight in
the trees, while lumbermen and pulp
manufacturers are saving off the limb
on which we are depending.
In consequence the United States
uses half of the worlds white paper,
and makes enough paper pulp to create
a pile four feet wide and eight feet
high forty-ive hundred miles long
yearly, a mushy path from Boston to
Honolulu, and then some. No less
than thirty billion feet of lumber go
into paper, while seventy billion feet
are used up for other purposes.
To people who live in cities, and
most Americans do, this forest ques-
ton is remote, and is often looked up
ON as sentimental. They can grumble
about high rents and the difficulty of
procuring lumber, without connecting
such shortage with actual growing
trees. The difficulty Of ~impressing ur-
b%anites, therefore, with the seriousness
of a timber shortage is large for those
who feel personally and keenly the ap-
preaching forest disaster.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
SPRING SEASON
IS THE BLOOD
TONIC SEASON
Be Sure About Your Blood Condition.
If You Are Pale And Rundown You
Need GUIDES Pepto-Mangan,
the Best Blood Tonic.
MAKES BLOOD RICH AND RED.
Foremost as a Blood Builder for 80
Years. Begin Taking 1t Today
and Notice the improvement.
MAKES BLOOD RICH AND RED.

Find out just where you stand this
Spring. Is your health good or bad?
There is no half way. YOU may think
you are we'll enough if you are able to
get around every day. But are you
enjoying robust health? Are you as
full of vigor as you should be?
Spiing is the time to ask yourself
these questions. You are not able to
overhaul the human system the way
you can an engine. But you can tell
whether you are not in good trim.
For example, if you are like so many
people now, feeling drowsy and l~istless
and tired-if you find no pleasure in
living, little interest in your work, and
if you are pale and wan, you'll find
your blood is not good. You need a
blood tonic.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is the best
you can take. 1t gives new life to the
red corpuscles in your blood by in
creasing the supply of oxygen to all
the cells in your body. The poison or
waste matter is thrown off and your
blood is purified and strengthened.
The result is that o put your
health on a sound basis and you have
no doubts about how you feel. You
know you are well. 1t is unmistaka-
BILE, because you eat heartily, sleep
well, and feel full of yigor.
Get Guides Pepto-Mangan from your
druggist. He sells it in tablet form or
liquid form, SO that you can take
whichever is most convenient. They
have the same medicinal value. Be
sure you get the genuine GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan, with the name Guides Pepto-
Mangan" on the package.-Advt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

you can take your cigars home and
feed them to your COW. If you would
give that beast enough to eat, she
wouldn't be forever breaking into my
back yard and eating the washing off
the clothesline. The other day. l
spent. several hours cleaning up a lot
Of my old neckties. l went over them
with gasoline and made them as good
as new, and then hung them on the
line to dry out. Your COW came oyer
and ate every blamed one of them,
for the ties were gone when | went
out for them, and l could see her
tracks along under the clothesline. II
you want to make her feel comfort
able, you ought to give her a handful
of bone collar buttons and a few
stiekpins. Those necktles must feel
lonesome down in her old sheet iron
stomach.
II don't want any presents from my
neighbors when l am celebrating a
birthday or any other occasion. Last
Christmas Bigelow came over and
said he had just received some fine
cigars from a friend of his who had
a stoke ranch down in Cuba. Only
kings and emperors ever had such
smokes, he said, for the tobacco of
which they were made was never put
on the market, but supplied to a few
private customers among the crowned
heads. l took the cigars and thanked
Bigelow in all the languages ut my
command, and made up my mind that
he was a pretty good fellow, after
all.
'In the afternoon, l went down to
the postoflice, smoking one of those
royal cigars. 1t certainly was rich.
A few friends were standing with me
in the lobby, and l began telling them
of having received Il present of some
cigars of the sort reserved for the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

up5Sind enjoying myself like a f1reu
man at the fair, that cigar went off.
There was a spiral spring about a
yard long compressed into it, and
when the cigar burnt up a certain
distance, it was released, and flew
out with a whir. On this occasion it
hit Absalom jerks in the eye. He's
a hasty sort of man, and he just nat
urally landed one on my nose before
he had time to reflect that | wasn't
to blame.
81 don't think l eve felt as silly
as l did, standing there with three
feet of twisted wire dangling from my
mouth, and my nose pushed out of
alignment. Those fellows l had been
talking to seemed to think it was
mighty funny, and the way they
whooped around was disgusting. For
three weeks after that, every man |
met wanted to know if the crowned
heads had sent me any more cigars,
and | was arrested twice for disturb
ing the peace.
Something of that sort happens
every lilne you IciioWS Deblu W thhe
a fatherly interest In me. Fesseden
came over n day and said that the
great problem Of the age was saving
fuel. Most of our money goes up the
chimney, he said. Fortunately, he
was on friendly terms with a great
eastern scientist who had invented
a powder that could save fuel, and
this scientist had sent him some, and
he wanted to throw q handful in the
fire, and the coal would burn twice
as long. l threw some into the kitchen
stove, and l haven't found all the
pieces yet. One of the oven doors
must have been blown so high it never
came down. SO 1 tell you, l don't
want any present from you. I'll buy
whatever | need"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
COUNTY TO ELIMINATE
TWO GRADE CROSSINGS

The Atlantic County Board of Free
holders, at their monthly meeting last
Wednesday, decided to eliminate the
two dangerous grade crossings at Mays
Landing and will purchase a right-of-
way north of the tracks of the cleo
trio line.
They also instructed County Engi-
neer Nelson to make an investigation
as to the cost and to prepare plans and
specifications for a modern bridge over
the T~horoughfare at Albany avenue on
the Pleasantville boulevard.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
Road Work

Mays Landing road, and while it will
be open for local travel as much as
possible, through travel is being di-
verified over the Somers Point road.
The latter is much the best to use as
the Pleasantyille road from now on
will be anything but pleasant to tray
erse, with excavations, fills and work
ing equipment. Everyone regards this
temporary inconvenience with good
grace, in the light of the knowledge
that in a few months they will have a
fine paved road all the way from the
county seat to P~leasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
HOW'S THIS?

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-fve
years, and has become known as the most
reliable remedy tor Catarrh. Halls catarrh
Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces. expelling the Poison from the Blood
and healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh Med
icine for a short time you will see a great
improvement In your general health. Start
taking Halls Catarrh Medicine at once and
get rid OF catarrh. Send for testimonials.
free.
F. J. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

Il don't want
to live to be a
hundred growled
Rumbelow. "When
a man has to live
in such a COM
munity as this,
where his neigh
#bors are always
framing up plots
and =conspiracies
against him. he
comes to the con-
clusion that the
sooner he falls
off the earth, the
bette. be
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
Speedily Ends
Rheumatic Pains.
This Ointment Will Bring the Blessed
Relief YousSurely Need.

No need to suffer longer from those
racking rheumatic pains. Here's a
remedy that has proven its efficiency
in thousands of the worst cases.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago
and Neuritis are quickly driven out of
the body through applications of WIN
TERGROLE, a wonderful ointment
that has all the effectiveness of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
it's disagreeable features. 1t quickly
penetrates to the seat Of the disease
and affords almost instant relief. 1t
stops coughing just as promptly as it
ends sore throat and chest colds in a
few hours. Get a jar at any drug
store. Remember to ask for WINTER
GROLE.
For sale by H. j. Dennis & Co., II
s. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
RattIes Him. Too.

1.-THE average lawyer fills me with
admiration"
"In what way?'
ION account of the confident way
he examines a mar on a subject he has
barely heard of, when the man has
made it 4 life study
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
GREEKS BEARING GIFTS

S6T UNDERSTAND that this is your
! birthday" said Traphagen, cor
daily, land l have brought you a few
cigars as a token of affection and good
will. l hope you'll live to be a hun
bred and enjoy the best of health
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

The big electric sign is a ggeat boos-
ter for Pleasantville. We should re-
quest City Council to continue it all
year, as it is read by millions of peo-
pie from all over the world-the big
electric Pleasantville boost sign on
Garden Pier. Advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

The fgt pilgrimage of gold star
mothers overseas to visit the graves Of
their sons will begin about June /,
when 100 women of the American Wal
Mothers organization will sail for
France on the Steamship America. In
France the mothers will be the guests
of the Women's Auxiliary of the Paris
Post of the American Legion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
FOUND BOOSTER CARD
IN THEATRE

Roger McKenna, of Atlantic City,
who is singing with the Miller Imperi-
al Quartette, now ON the road. writes
from Milwaukee hat he picked up in
the foyer of the theatre a card which
looked familiar. In turning it over"
he writes, 81 found it was one that
was issued by Frank Hubin, booming
IR~AeAsantVille as the only town in which
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

Pleasantville, N. J., a fast growing
suburb of Atlantic City, will be visited
by several of the big shows this season.
Frank B. Hubin, former circus man,
has done a great deal in putting Pleas
antyille ON the map.-Thc billboard.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
Fine CHAR.

eyes, these are genuine Havana
cigars"
"Sell 'em everywhere, 1 suppose !"
swell, we've never tried to sell EN-
In Havana"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
ODD NAM IS.

There are thousands of certificates
of births, marriages and deaths filed
with the Bureau of Vital Statistics of
the State Department of Health, there
fore it is not unusual to find odd
names, ONE of which occasion a
smile; for instance you might find it
necessary to introduce Miss Dearlove
to Mr.. Prettyman, or Mr.. Goodheart to
Miss M~oneypenny.
There are names which would make
a very suitable menu, which might
be properly served by Mr.. Mainard
Nice Kitchen as follows:
Menu.
Chowder
Bass
Olive Radish
Dill Pickles
Bacon
Kidney
Tongue Bologne
Carrot Rice
Peach
Coffee
Cigar
If the above names do not furnish a
suitable repast you might find in the
following names something to add zest
to the dinner. Mr.. Stein and Mr..
Boozer would serve
Wine Sauerbeer Sauerwine
The indexing clerks in the Bureau
of Vital Statistics do not have brows
free from care. There are $50, 600 GER
tifieates which contain three to five
complete names, received annually, and
permanently filed, therefore when any
name is poorly written the serious side
appears, and a record is apt to be mis-
placed in the files. Efforts are now
being made to perfect birth registra-
ton, and the department regularly ex-
amines all death certificates of infants
and also examines the files to see
whether a corresponding certificate of
birth has been placed on record. This
check occasionally brings to light vio-
lations of the law in reference to birth
registration. These are frequently the
result Of misunderstanding between
midwives and physicians. A midwife
intends delivering the child, but COM
plications appear and it is necessary to
call a physician. If the child dies the
physician makes a death certificate and
expects that the midwife will file a
birth report. The midwife in turn ex-
pSClS the physician 10 make 1t, as he
actually assisted at birth. Result
the birth is not reported, and while
for legal purposes in later years, a
certificate may not be necessary, infant
mortality rates are affected.
There are a number of factors which
complicate checking this class of
events. Chief among them is dissimi-
larity of names This applies especi-
ally to our foreign inhabitants among
whom the majority of births occur.
"Wincentas Watkins" who recently
died was in the birth index as will
lam White. A few glaring examples
of this nature follow:
Death Report. Birth Report.
Helen Yirko Helen Shirko
John Ciagalo John Zwiakala
Stanislova Chudzik Stanisloya Hudzik
Wladislawa ZWiel Wladylawa Czwik
Maria Colender Marie Kalindo
Helen Chomick Helen Homniak
While birth registration in New Jer-
sey is rapidly approaching perfection,
some physicians and midwiyss, are not
giving these important recUfds the
consideration they deserve. Serious
attention is urged to this important
obligation TO every child born.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
MASSACHUSETTS
"a G ! { : ! ! ! ! ! !; : !? ! ! !:
~ AYA was an Indian
H A word, massa-
M "a A. M W a chuset t,
AU oM which means
~S~ lat the great
49, hill" 1t was
used by the Algonquins to desig-
nate the tribe living near Blue
Hill in Milton, now a state reser-
walton near Boston and the high
est hill in the eastern part of the
state. This name was later ap-
piled to the great bay which
Blue hill overlooks. 1t was from
this bay that the state was
named. In fact, until 1892 the
colony was called the Massachu-
sets Bay colony, and after that
the Province of Massachusetts
Bay until the Revolution made
it a commonwealth. Even today
it is often called the Bay state.
1t was Capt. John Smith who
first made a map of the New
England coast and named the
Charles river in honor of "Baby
Charles" who afterward became
King Charles |. Other captains
visited the coast from time to
time, but 1t was not until the
fall of 1920 that the Mayflower
brought the first permanent set
tiers to the Massachusetts shore.
The landing of the Pilgrims at
P~rovincetown and Plymouth
three hundred years ago was re-
Gently celebrated. OF the origi-
nal n hundred passengers on
the Mayhower more than half
died during the first winter. But
the sturdy survivors, with in
domitable courage, soon became
firmly established and from
their beginning, augmented by
the Puritan settlements of Salem
and the towns around Boston,
grew the state of Massachusetts,
which now extends over S,2SS
square miles. In proportion to
its area Massachusetts is second
only to Rhode Island in popula-
ton and has eighteen presiden-
tial electoral votes. This makes
Massachusetts one of the six
most important states from a po-
litical point of view.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
Not to Be Noticed.

"In the quiet of your home, don't you
often near a still small voice?'
Not much my wife hasn't got that
kind"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

has passed a resolution requesting
Government to remove the first two
names of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll
notorious draft evaderl
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

Eating too much is a brake on our
activities.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

Subscribe for The Pleasahtville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

at the time, andV talk to
some fellow neafV burg. But
it goes to show th&p advertising when
set afloat reaches limits no one sus-
meets"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23

Advertise in The PleasantvilIe Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-23
Tongue
Carrot

If the above names do not furnish a
suitable repast you might find in the
following I'M something to add zest
to the dinner. Mr.. Stein and Mr..
Boozpr would servo