davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
B. H. RAWL RESIGNS
GOVERNMENT PLACE
Assistant Chief of Bureau of Animal
Industry Will Go to Cali
fornia.

The State.
Washington, March 29t-B. H.
Rawl, assistant chief of the bureau
of animal industry, United States de-
partment of agriculture, has resigned
effective April 80 to take charge of
the educational work of the Califor-
MIA central creameries. He will have
headquarters in San Francisco.
Mr.. Rawl is one Of the most widely
known dairy specialists in the world.
He is a native Of South Carolina, and
a graduate of Clemson college. He
took special work in dairying at Penn
sylvania State college and the Uni
ve,sity of Wisconsin. He has been
with the department of agriculture
for. 16 years. He inaugurated the ed
ucational work of the dairy division
in the Southern states and later was
placed in charge Of all production
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

ment.
, ''It has back of it no mercenary
motive; it does not seek to finance
any local or national institutions, no
matter how commendable may be
their purpose or valuable their work.
The friends of the child and the ami
NAL seek simply to have sermons
preached on the occasion throughout
American pulpits on the general sub
ject of mercy and kindness. These
are fundamental religious doctrines
that need repeated emphasis"
The week of April II to 16 has
been designated by the association as
"Be Kind to Animals Week" 1t pro-
poses a program, starting with Mon
day as Club day, Tuesday as Pet An
in1al day, Wednesday as Benefit day,
Thursday as Red Star day, Friday as
School day, and Saturday as Boy
Scout day.
Pet animal shows, public exhibits
of bird houses made in bird house
building contests, and planting OF
trees to commemorate the work of
humanitarians, are among the asso-
Citations ideas for the week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
.DOMINIcK NAMES RAMSEUR
FOR NEW SECRETARY

Congressman Dominick announces
the resignation of his present secre-
tary, w. F. Blackburn, and the ap-
pointment of Walter Ramseur of Cen
trail, Pickens county, to succeed him.
Mr.. Blackburn has resigned to ac-
cept the position of chief clerk in the
office of the chief game warden in
Columbia.
Mr.. Ramseur was Congressman
Dominick's secretary when he first
went to Washington four years ago,
remaining with him as secretary until
September, 1917, when he entered
the army as army field clerk, and
served in France as such for two
years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
STARS MAY FALL LATE
IN THE MONTH OF JUNE
Anyway, Comet is Coming and
Almost Anything May
Happen

Exchange.
Those who, in these hard times, are
sufficiently interested in other things
than making money and borrowing
money to be able to take their minds
from this mundane sphere, will be in
terested in looking forward to the
Poris- -Winnick show, which is expect
ed about the middle Of June.
The Poris- -Winneck exhibition is in
the nature Of a comet, which is ex-
pected to play return engagement
in our solar system in little more
than two months. The date on which
the comet will pass close to the earth
is said by some astronomers to be
June 13, while others place its ap-
pearance on June 21. When astron-
omers disagree, there is no appeal
from the decision, so that the deniz-
ems of the earth will just have to
wait and see who is right.
The comet is expected to pass so
close to the earth that it's swipe will
be accompanied by a meteoric shower
which will be the most brilliant to be
seen by people of the present genera
ton. This spectacular celestial show
is not definitely timed, either, though
it is most likely to occur on the night
of June 27.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make final settlement
of the estate of Godfrey Harman,
deceased, in the Probate Court for
Newberry County, South Carolina,
on Monday, the fourth day OF
April, 1921, at II o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after apply to the said Court for let.
ters dismissory. All parties indebted
to the said estate will make immedi-
ate payment. All parties holding
claims against said estate will present
the same, proved as required by law,
to the undersigned or their attorneys,
Blease & Blease, Newberry, S. c.,
by said time, and all claims not pre-
sented will be forever barred.
HARRIET +. HhRMAN,
MOLLIE HARMAN,
Exccutrices.
THOMAS ]. HARTMAN,
GODFREY D. HARMAN,
J. w. HARMAN,
Executors.
Newberry, s. c.,
March l, 1921
1taW4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
HOW STORM SCENES
ARE PHOTOGRAPHED

Some of the most realistic rain
scenes that were ever seen on any
screen are shown in Constance Bin
ney's latest Realart picture, Some
thing Different" which comes to the
opera house Friday. -
The rain pours in torrents, the wind
blows, lightning flashes and Miss
Binney as Alicia Lee, the bored New
York debutante, who has come to
Latin America in search of ''some-
thing different" stands at the Win
dow knowing fright for the first time.
One could wager that this scene was
''shot" in just such a storm. 1t is
hard to realize that such realism
could be obtained by artificial means.
But in the cellar of the new Fam
ous-Players studio in Astoria, there
is a special room for taking such
scenes. The ceiling Of the room IS
covered with sprinl.4ers and these are
all turned on when torrents of rain
are in demand. Then there are elec-
trical appliances which, when the cur
rents are turned on, make realistic
streaks of lightning. Wind machines
are another important feature of this
storm room. 1t is difficult to realize
that there is really not storm in pro-
gress when all of these electrical ma
chimes are in action. To make the
scene still more realistic pistols were
shot off at unexpected intervals to
make Miss Binney tremble and start,
as a nervous girl would be likely to do
at each crash of thunder.
''It certainly ought to be a good
scene," says Miss Binney, "every
time one of those pistols would go off
/ would jump as though I had been
shot. When the scene was over, 1
felt as if ] never wanted to be out in
such a storm again"
Such is motion picture realism!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
BIDS INVITED

The Highway Commission of New
berry county will receive sealed bids
until March 81, 1921, for the follow
ing supplies to be delivered at New
berry, S. c., from time to time, as
called for, up to July /, 1921, and in
the approximate amounts shown be-
low. Only bids on all items will be
received. Contract to be awarded to
the lowest responsible bidder on April
4th. Right reserved to reject any and
all bids.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
HUMANE SUNDAY WILL
BE OBSERVED APRIL II.

Albany, N. Y, March 27.-Obser-
vance of Humane Sunday on April
II, bringing to a close week devot-
ed to kindness to animals, is urged by
the American Humane association
from it's headquarters in this city.
''No special observance has more
ready claim upon the attention of
clersymen, irrespective Of church af-
filiation, than that of Humane Sun
day." the society says in it's announce
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
WANT TO CONSUME
MUCH MORE COTTON
Governors Issue Proclamation to
This End

The State, 80.
An effort to get greater con-
sumption of cotton, the king Of crops,
is being made by the Cotton Consunl-
ers League of America, largely
through the use of more cotton goods,
and to this end number Of Southern
governors have signed the ploclama-
ton asking the people Of the great
Southland to aid in this cause.
The proclamation, when mas been
received in Columbia, has already
been signed by Patt NJ. Neff, governor
of Texas; ALI A. Taylor, governor
of Tennessee; Thomas C. McRae, gov
ernor of Arkansas; Arthur N. Hyde,
governor of Missouri; Lee NJ. Russell,
governor of Mississippi, and j. B. A.
Robertson, governor Of Oklahoma.
"The progress, growth and devel-
opment of the cotton producing states
is largely dependent upon king cot
ton. From field to factory millions
of our people are affected by the cot
ton industry. With millions Of bales
Of cotton carried over from last sea-
sons crop, and another big crop COM
ing on, something really constructive
must be done toward a greater con-
sumption, as one of the means of al
leviating grievous situation which
now exists and confronts US.
"7herefore, we, the undersigned
governors of the South and Of the
cotton producing states, do hereby
endorse and commend the national
organized effort now being made by
the Cotton Consumers league of Am
erica, looking toward a greater con-
sumption of cotton fabrics, cotton
wearing apparel of every kind, char
acter and description, as step in the
risht direction. We call upon all our
people to join hands in this splendid
movement and urge upon them the
necessity of starting in the home,
where such a movement should begin
and originate, toward wearing and
consuming more cotton"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
To Make 1t Even

In a front line trench, not many
yards from the German lines, a
dusky doughboy with mighty griev-
ance and two Africans field pieces
was just starting to reach a distant
point in the shortest length of time
when hauled back by his sergeant.
"You aims to suicide, boy?' in
uuired the latter. "Whah you all
gwine wild dem Shawn regalia."
"Leave me be, sergeant" retorted
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

800 bushels feed corn.
800 bushels feed oats.
10 tons No. l Timothy hay.
400 pounds fat back.
s barrels first patent -four in sacks.
40 gallons Karo molasses.
40 pounds Luzianne coffee.
Is bushels field peas.
25 pounds rib bacon.
200 pounds table salt.
2 cases cooking soda.
60 bushels corn meal.
2. cases pink salmon.
2 cases tripe.
100 pounds Brown Mule tobacco.
25O pounds granulated sugar.
100 pounds ham.
so pounds compound lard.
25 pairs work shoes.
10 kegs nails-40's and COS.
4 dozen pairs work socks.
IL boxes 5 cent pepper.
a dozen pairs of mule shoes.
8 tons l6 per cent acid.
! dozen Ames road shovels.
6 cases Octagon soap.
80 pounds whole grain rice.
5 pounds Royal Baking powder.
case concentrated lye.
100 pounds plows.
1-2 dozen hoes.
1-2 dozen heel bolts.
1-2 dozen plow lines.
1-2 dozen clevices.
2 dozen large size boxes matches.
| barrel lime.
l ton cotton seed meal.
GEO. P. BoULWARER,
Chairman.
.oo3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
STORES WILL CLOSE
AT SIX DURING SUMMER

We, the undersigned merchants
,eree to close our stores at 6 o'clock
beginning Monday, April 4th ano
continuing until Sept. 1st on every
lay except Saturday:
j. Fl. Summer & Co.
Mrs. ]. w. White.
Clary Clothing Co..
Haltiwanger & Carpenter.
Copeland Bros, $50.
Geo. C. Hipp.
#. E. Salter.
D. A. Livingston & Son.
R. 3. LomiRick & Son.
Johnson McCracken Co.
Buzhardt-Langford, 6:3O.
Reighley & Buford.
Boozer Bros, Z.
j. M. Counts, Z.
G. C. Cooper, Z.
Henry Rikard, Z.
Globe Dry Goods Co., $50.
T. NJ. Sanders, 6.
Newberry Hardware co.
Schumpert Graham Suber Co. 6:3o
,Bryson Grocery Co., 6.
G. B. Summer & Son, 6:3O.
VIM. johnson & Son, 6.
r. C. Perry, 6.
Summer Brothers Company, 6.
Williams Cash Grocery, Z.
P. Daitch, $50.
]. A. Mimnaugh, $50.
C. L. Havird, $50.
T. Vigodsky, 6.
L. Morris, $50.
J. Levy.
C. T. Paysinger & Son, Z.
Otto Klettner, Z.
R. C. Sigh.
Annie O. Ruff & Co., 7 o'clock.
The Purcell Co., 6 sharp.
T. M. Rogers, 6.
Bake Rite Bakery, 7.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
The Old Signet Chapter

Mr.. NICK. Hutchinson came across
a copy of bylaws of the old Signet
chapter, No. Is, R. A. NJ, and kindly
handed it to the reporter, to whom
he knew it would be of interest, as it
contains, among other names, the
name of the writer's father, the late
Mr.. R. H. Greneker. 1t may be of
interest to many descendants of for
mer citizens to print the names of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

work of the division. He was appoint
cd chief of the dairy division in 1908
and assistant chief Of the bureau of
animal industry in 1918. He has
been largely instrumental in bring
ing about the great advance of the
past decade in scientific dairying.
H. w. R.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
NOTICE TO VACANT LOT OWN

If your vacant lots are rot already
connected up with the city water
pipes, you are urged to have this
done before the streets are paved; !;
for then it would be impossible for
some years.
Please call at the city water works
department for further information.
H. W. SCHUMPERT,
Superintendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that l will
make a final settlement of the estate
of Mary Elizabeth Bushardt, deceas-
ed, in the Office of the Judge of Pro-
bate for Newberry county, S. c., at
II o'clock a. m., on Wednesday, April
10th, 1921, and Immediately there
after apply for a discharge as Exc
cutor of said Estate.
OLIN b. CANNON,
Executor.
March 18th. 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

the doughboy. "Ah's gwine back to
find dat big Gumman what hit me IN
de haid wild a iron potato, and Abs
gwinc to cat him down to nah size
den bus him in de mouf-dat's all. y
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
MOTHER BURNED
YOUTHS in BARN

District Attorney l.. N. Andersen of
Taylor county announced late Tues
day afternoon that Mrs. John Kasciel-
ny confessed to setting fire to the
barn on their farm home near Lublin,
Wis.,, in which her. three children
burned to death.
The confession is claimed to have
been the result of an investigation con
Quoted Tuesday morning by Andersen
and Charles Good, state fire marshal
The victims were:
Elenora Kascielny, 13 years old.
Katie Kascielny, IL years old.
John Kascielny, years old.
According to District Attorney An.
dresen Mrs. Kincielny declared fam.
lily troubles promped her act and that
she told him she had intended to
kill herself.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
HARDING MAY
SEND ARMY TO
WEST VIRGINIA


President Harding will, employ the
army to put down the insurrection
growing out of the mine war in Mingo
county, w. Va, unless the lawless
bands dispense by next Thursday noon.
This was the decision reached by
the President late Monday afternoon
in conference with Secretary of War,
and Gen. Harbord, deputy chief OF
staff Of the army.
The President Immediately issued
proclamation calling on the insur-
gents to dispense by Thursday noon
in default of which he will order
troops into the state to restore order.
Two regiments are ready to move,
one at Camp Serman, O., which can
reach the Scene in three or four hours
and the other at Camp Dix, N. j.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
GARAGE BURNED
no The GROUND

Schmaltz Bros garage on Waters
s,xzEseG, Prairie du Sac, burned to the
grSamd Monday night between twelve
asN5 one. o'clock Eleven automo-
gE1as in the garage were destroyed
Hg the blaze. Six new Oldsmobiles,
three new Overlands and two second
azad cars were lost. The cars were
s.zgared.
The estimated loss is reputed to be
zssSSat $4,000.
GARAGE ABLAzE QUICKLY
Men were working in the auto shop
@aHtil ten o'clock Monday night and
S85a aot see any signs of fire UP
tss that time. At 1910 the fire occur
re1 when an explosion was heard and
gSrain an hour the pace was burn
est TO ruins.
The. loss is partly covered by insur-
a$aE1Gs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
500 ANNUALLY
IS IONA GALE
SCHOLARSHIP
t.t.. n ~.

distinguished { men and women
sometimes were misfits in college,
explains Prof. M. v. O'Shea, comment
ing on The iona Gale Scholarship
founded this year by the New York
City branch of the University of Wis
oonsin Alumni association. The schol-
arship provides $500 annually for a
student who displays unusual talent
and ability in one line but who may
be deficient in other branches, and
who desires to follow such courses
as he believes will be of greatest ad-
vantage in developing his special abil-
ity.
The holder of the scholarship need
not satisfy all entrance requirements
if he is deficient in them, and need
not take all the required subjects of
the regular courses. He must show he
has special talent which can be per-
fected by a term at the university.
This scholarship is open to any per
son in any part of the country who
has given evidence Of exceptional Gre
alive ability in any field of human in
terest and activity.
There are no retrictions in respect
to age, sex, or race.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

Who in all Baraboo. remembers the
old wigwam erected during the Grant
Wilson campaign Of 1872, m 2s.
What a huge structure it seemed
to be to the young wondering eyes
of that. day, yet. it covered an areo
of only AZ X liz feet, For a time it
spoiled the village baseball ground
to the indignation Of all the small
boys, besides George Dodd, Sam Bris-
coe, Boyd Blatchley and lot Of others
no longer boys. 1t was erected on the
northwest corner Of the square home
of Levi Crouch, site now sanctified
by the Methodist society. Some 1900
persons could comfortably sit within
and quite 1000 cheerful lunatices
might, standing, listen in awe to the
stentorian ,asseverations of ardent
spellbinders.
Thewigwam was put up quickly dur
ing the first weeks of August and the
dedication occurred Saturday after
noon, August "a, Senator Timothy O..
Howe of Green Bay, later postmaster
general, being the orator. Despite an
intensely heated term, with roads
ground into dust and before the close
of harvesting operations" there were
thousand enthusiastic auditors, in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
DELI. ONA Ard NORTH
EXCELSIOR

Last Wednesday afternoon the
Grlands OF Miss Jane Butterfeld met
AK her home to give her shower. On
arriving all were surprised to find that
MSS Butterfield and ROLAND Cushman
xssFp married at Reedsburg that af-
2eaEaGUn. They returned to the But
%azE8fRld home where they received con-
grsz tHlatiOns., and many lovely pres
stsHEs were left for them, They will
xmzEe their home in Reedsburg.
Miss Esther ,Lawrenz and Royal
SSgEGdIEis were married at the home of
-tN@ brides father VIM. Lawrenz last
EGNarsday evening. After the ceremony
Ia wedding supper was served to the
xlR@r relatives Of the couple. Mr. and
Mrs Shultis left on Friday for a wed
13Iing trip which will include the state
&sslrv
Last Saturday Jessie Simpson and
V15ee Retzlaff were married at Bara-
ESsg~ The came back to the VIM. Simp-
SE@ home where wedding dinner
WAS served to the immediate families.
MT and Mrs. Retzlaff left in the az
's&aEn8on for an auto trip to Milwaukee
VFyieEy will make their home on the
sgEv0Rn's farm near Reedsburg.
MRS. Geo. Butterfeld and son Reu-
DER left last Thursday for Milwau-
&ea after receiving a telephone mes
sage that little daughter had arriv-
% ssS @af Che Merrill Butterfield home.
Harvey Wyman of La Crosse spent
Saturday and Sunday at the VIM
Simpson home Mrs. Wyman has been
ezra for several weeks.
MRS Floyd Busterfield and two
ssSyus of Cornell, Wis, and Mrs. TheO-
GORE Herwig from near Reedsburg
visited with friends here last We'd
zagstay and also attended the shower
eaNn Miss Jane Butterdeld.
Henry Lindsay of De Forest, Wis,
spent last week at the home of his
goarents here.
Miss Velma McGaw entered the
iS&u1 County Normal this week.
aEiss Stella Astle came home from
tlar work at Kilbourn ill and her
SISTER, Miss leila, went to take her
g4slce
8Gr and Mrs. Percy Bass and chill
3usH spent Sunday with Mrs G. Dry
Qgr and Mrs Weidman.
Misses Luella and Josie Butterfield
came home from KilbOurn to attend
chair sisters shower and reception.
5srss Luella also stayed for the Law
araE1E 7Shultis wedding.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
INDIAN RELICS STOLEN
AT MUSEUM RECOVERED

q
Indian implements valued at about
$1,000 were recently stolen from the
State Historical museum at Madison.
Practically all the stolen specimens
have since been recovered in curio
shops throughout the country by c.
e. Brown curator, and L. M. Shearer
investigator for the state fire mar
shalls Office. $500 ..
Immediately after the, discovery OF
the theft, net was spread by the
museum, letters and messages being
sent out to collectors, dealers and mu
seums in many states. The thieves
are now known and warrant for their
apprehension have been issued They
made several visits to, the museum
and removed the specimens while the
backs of watchman and attendants
were turned .ss
This is the first theft made from the
state museum in its history, Other
larger museums throughout the coun
try have suffered from similar thefts
The stolen articles included Indian
stone hammers, arrow heads and
other valuable specinAeR most of
which had been disposed Of to curiC
dealers. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
WHO REMEMBERS THE BIG WIGWAM ERECTED in
BARABOO FORTY-NINEA YEARS AGO WHEN GRANT
AND WILSON WERE RUNNING FOR HIGH OFFICES

Guiding delegations from Sawk,
Prairie du Sac, Reedsburg. LaVafle.
Ironton. The building was "appropri-
ately decorated for the occasion with
flags and evergreens and the speakers
platform with flowers.
~ kin r
Senator Howe was accompanied bV
Governor Lucius Fairchild and es-
corted by Terrill Thomas, president o
the local Grant and Wilson ch
Senator Howe had been in Barabo,
eight years before, in the midst Of the
war, and he at once alluded to that
other visit and to his proud satisfac
ton that he had not "mislead you L
the past when he had "dared to urge
you to go on with the war when we
were advised basely and ignomimous
ly to surrender the sovereignty Of the
United States.
In the evening Gov. Fairchild a-uN
Judge Clark of Missouri spoke, the fol
mer devoting himself mainly to com
menting upon Horace Greeley's views
on democracy and secession.
During the campaign many other
orators made the rafters ring in thai
roomy wigwam, BaraboO's last
Of that kind.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
SMOOT OFFERS
PLAN TO SCRAP
new TAX BILL
Utah Senator Is Not Satisfied with
the Fordney Tax Revision Bill
Drafts New One

Senator Smoot or Utah, third in
rank among the republican members
of the senate finance committee, is
not satisfied with TIE Fordney tax re-
vision bill and is drafting an entirely
new revenue bill,
The Smoot substitute will ignore
wholly the tax revision bill as passed
by the house on Aug. 20. The substi-
tute will provide for the repeal Of
all existing revenue laws. It will call
for the obliteration of some of the
nuisance tax and will call for the
collection of revenue under what he
describes as six forms.
1t is also the purpose Of Senator
Smoot to shape his measure SO as to
make the administration Of the rev.
enue law an easier matter for the
government and taxpayer, and to cut
down the cost Of collecting the rev.
enues. He believes the collection cost
can be cut down IS per cent under
the sytem he proposes