davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
DIR. FREED breaches
IN COLUMBIA

Mondays State.
The Rev. C. A. Freed, D. D., of
!Newberry visited Ebenezer Lutheran
congregation last night and the form
er pastor was greeted by a congre-
cation that filed the church. Repre-
|sentatives from various denominations
attended the services to see and hear
the minister, who labored in Colum-
bia for l8 years. DR.. Freed preached
ia strong and convincing sermon and
he was given warm welcome at the
conclusion of the services. The be-
loved pastor left Ebenezer congrega-
ton last April and the visit last night
brought together large congregation
of his loyal friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Those farmers who haven't found
the boil weevil, maybe haven't looked
for it. Burr says the weevil is every
where. 1t looks that way, from all
we hear. There is plenty of evidence
of the presence of the bold weevil.
The last issue of the Southern
Christian Advocate, in news from
Lake Junaluska, notes: "Twenty-
FIVE campfire girls, chaperoned by
Miss Alma Lupo, Whitmire, S. c., are
occupying the Holler cottages"
"The Big Town Roundup" again
at the opera house tonight, Monday,
Tom Mix in the mix-up.
Tuesday will bring to you "The
Land Of Hope" shown at thS opera
house by Alice Brady. 1t is the story
of brave little alien who kept her
courage high during the hard days
Of finding a foothold in strange
land
Since mentioning the smart act of
Mr.. Hayne Abrams dog in lifting"
neighbor's paper for his master to
read, and the smart act of another
dog at the home Of Mr.. VIM: johnson
in trying to lift Mrs Johnson after she
| had fallen down the stairs We have
: heard of the smart act Of still another
"inteligent canine Mr.. Hiram
Speers has "bright little dog" which
takes Sunday strolls with his master,
being very active and observant. Dur
ing the week the dog stays by Hiram's
mother, Mrs. J.. M. Speers, following
her all about the house and yard. One
day last week Mrs. Speers took seat
on box in the yard to rest. Finding
that she couldn't get up without as
sstance she called "Trixy," the said
little dog and told him to steady him.
self as she wanted his assistance in
getting up from the box. The dog
Immediately stiffened himself and
stood in position, while Mrs. Speers
pressed her hand on his back and got
up without further difficulty. We
have some smart dogs in Newberry.
A man was drowned near Chester
Sunday while violating the Sabbath
commandment.
Madge Kennedy will show us THE
Highest Bidder" at the opera house
Wednesday. She loved him for him.
self alone but when she learned he
had money there was the devil to pay.
The South Carolina Retail Cloth
iers' association will meet in Green
vile at the Imperial hotel on July
goth and 2lst. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. All cloth
ing merchants Of the state who are
not members are urged to attend the
meeting. No member of the associa-
ton can afford to miss this conven-
ton. Election of officers for the en-
suing year will be held.
Some people who stay away from
church to read the Sunday papers
criticise those who ride in automo-:
biles during church hours.
The Newberry- -Summerland sum-
n1er session began at Newberry col
lege Monday morning with an eX-
ceedingly gratifying attendance. The
college authorities, when planning
for the school hoped to enroll so stu
dents. The enrolment the first day
was above this, and this does not IN
clude the 20 little children in Mrs.
Quattlebaum's practice class.
Coroner Lindsay says 1T pays to
advertise. After advertising the loss
of his bunch of keys, and paying rs
cents for the advertisement, he found
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

ter or the baby boxes and not a
few little girls shared in the big wa
ter frolic. Mr.. B. F. Etheredge has
had charge of the pool since it open
ed and the best of order is mainta:h-
ed.-Aiken Journal and Review, 9Th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

@ AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. 9
@ 8 8 8 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o
Have you signed ap YOU member
for the legion III the every memter-
get-a-member campaign? Several
members have turned in TWO. VINO
will be the next? PICK out your man
and then keep after him until he signs
on the dotted line. Every eligible
man in the community should lie
member of the legion before the STATE
convention meets next September.
Post No. "a should be one among the
six largest posts in teh state. 1t IS
going to take work 20 put her there,
but we can do it if we will all pull to-
gether.
More than $4,000 was the legion's
contribution this year to the fund for
the decoration of A. E. F. graves un-
der the direction of Paris post. South
Carolina was one among the thirty
three departments which exceeded
their allotted quotas for the Memorial
day fund The American Legion
Weekly of July 9Th carries several
photographs depicting the ceremonies
in France on Memorial day The
French people joined heartily in the
observance of this day.
Mr.. Longshore received telegram
Friday afternoon stating that the re-
mains Of his son, Farrier Ernest M.
Longshore, would arrive in New York
about July 18th. Our post will take
charge Of the body upon its arrival
in Newberry. Interment will be in
the cemetery at Smyrna church.
A bulletin from state headquarters
of July 9Th states that the American
legion will send a delegation to
France as guests of the French Gov
ernment, The delegation will sail on
the George Washington, leaving New
York August the 9rd, landing at
Cherbourg. The returning boat will
leave Havre September End.
The itinerary will include visit
to Marshal Foch's birthplace, where
a bronze tablet will be placed, guests
of honor in Strassbourg at celebra-
ton in honor of the liberation of Al
sace-Lorraine, presentation of the
100000 franc gift of the Carnegie
Foundation to the municipal library,
Rheims; unvailing of the Joan Of
Arc statue, presented to the city Of
Blois by the Joan of Arc committee
of New York; laying of the corner
stone of the new bridge at Chateau
Thierry.
The total cost, including steamship
transportation both ways, special
trains, hotels, meals, sight seeing
trips, etc., will not exceed $500.
If any member of our post is inter-
ested he is requested to write depart
ment headquarters Immediately for
details.
Have you seen the Legion's base
ball squad work out? They are fast
getting into shape. Manager Bill
Turner is ready to cross bats with
other teams in the community. Ne
gotiations are under way for game
Tuesday afternoon. The squad prac-
tices regularly Monday, Wednesday
and Friday afternoons. Come out
and look the boys over.
John B. Settler,
Commander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
Taylor-Cook

Miss Vera Mae Taylor and Mr.
Sidney f. Cook Of Prosperity were
married Saturday afternoon by DR..
j. L. Daniel at the Central Methodist
church parsonage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

Crepe paper for making hats, all col
ors. Mayes Book & Variety Store.
7-12-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

If you want roasting ears phone $50.
Price 35 cents per dozen.
7-12-2tp.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

Douglas Fairbanks in "HIS MA
JESTY, THE AMERICANA at the
Grand Monday and Tuesday-20c and
zoe, includes Tax.
Columbia Commandery, Knights
Templar, at Wenatchee held an inter
esting and enjoyable meeting Mon
day evening. A large delegation was
over from Everett. They were joined
here by c. G. Smyth and J. c. Davis.
At Wenatchee they were met by a
band and about fifty members of the
Wenatchee Commandery and accom-
panied to the temple everybody be-
evening meeting was very successful
and Grand Commander Miller was
presented with a gold watch in APP
probation of his services for the or
der. The presentation was made by
Past Commander Ferryman, of Wen
| atchee. Other addresses were made
! by Eminent Commander Mccoy of
Cashmere, Sirs Nathan Thompson, W
r. Conner and c. G. Smyth, p. G. c.
Of Palestine Commandery. Mr.. Mil
Ter also made splendid talk. A fine
entertainment was provided with
Chimes from Normandy sung by tht
music club.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
EAGLE CREEK.

Supt. BoWersoX visited our school
Monday afternoon. He also visited
the Chumstick school in the forenoon.
Ray Sharpe was out from town
looking after his ranch and doing a
little pruning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrickson and son
Gust and Mrs H. A. Anderson spent
a pleasant evening Monday at the
Bjork home.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCumby and son
Delbert of Cashmere, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. p. Taylor and son Clarence and
daughter Gwendolyn of Wenatchee,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's l.. Chase, all enjoying a picnic din
ner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

K. f. Taylor was at Dryden on
business Wednesday,
Clifford Hayes returned to Seattle
yesterday after weeks visit at
home.
Mrs W. H. Lawson went to Wenat-
chce Tuesday, returning home We'd
nesday.
The Catholic ladies will give food
sale Saturday afternoon, April 10Th,
at the COOPERATIVE store. C)
The Great Northern Railway Co. is
filling all available ice houses ON
their premises in this city, prepare
tory to big demand throughout the
year.
Frank Losekamp went to Victoria,
b. c., yesterday where he said he
was to meet some English capitalists
he was negotiating with for the sale
of his mine property down in Idaho.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
AVOID THE FLU"

In cases of ''hu" there is a general
infection With local SYMPTOMS as in
grippe. Often there are other local
infections with mixed classes of bac-
tCria.
1t is probable that these various
forms of bacteria are constantly
present in the nasal secretions, but
do not cause trouble until the local
general resistance is in some way
lowered.
A good rule to follow is to SPRAY
the nose and throat with Klenzo LID
uid Antiseptic used in a good atomiz-
er night and morning to keep the
nasal passages and the throat in a
healthy condition. Strict obedience
to the laws of hygiene will almos,
invariably prevent influenza
Exposure and Chilling Frequently
the Cause.
This is usually due to the fact that
the nerves controlling the circulation
are over sensitive. / he result is Il
break in The power of resistance. The
bacteria present in the nose and
throat become active and serious i'll
ness results, unless prompt action is
taken.
If a cold is not treated when the
FIRST symptoms show themselves, Z
will frequently develop into more
serious complications. 1t does not
pay anyone to take chance when re
lief can be easily and quickly OBJ
tanned
Get of US a box of Rexall Laxativ,
Aspirin O.. D. Coz Cold Tablets to
Gay. Take them according to dire
lions the moment the first symptoms
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
GOPHER POISONING
AND TRAPPING.

A demonstration of gopher poison
ing and trapping will be held on the
Field ranch this friday afternoon
at $3.50. Everyone is urged to attend
Children are especially invited as it
is desired to get the children inter-
ested in trapping.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

WANTED-setting hens Monday or
Tuesday of next week; phone POSI-.
GtpD
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

WANTED-TRACTOR WORK = |
will do tractor work such as plow-
ing, discing and cultivating If in
terested, see me at once and make
arrangements. Gust Bergren.
Leavenworth, Wn. 02-pd4t-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
Certain-teed's

CERTAlN-TEED Paint has
body which means that it
requires fewer coats to prop
erly hide, protect and beautify
a surface than are required
with paints of ordinary quality.
This body results from the
use of the best quality ingre-
dents, thoroughly ground and
mixed by machinery that
makes no mistakes.
Certain-teed offers other econ.
onies too. 1t has greater GOV.
ering capacity. 1t has longer
life and color retaining value.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
Classified Ads.

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Fine strain
Of thoroughbred White Leghorn,
headed by bird from Oregon State
Poultry farm-$1.50 per setting
Phone 1870: G2-Stnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

Douglas Fairbanks in CHS MA
IESTY. THE AMERICAN" at The
Grand Monday and Tuesday-2Oc and
Toe, including tax.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
WITTY AND WISE.

We admit that prohibition has good
roints-for the newspaper para
grapher.-Joseph (Ore) Herald.
We wonder that the reformers
haven't taken the glass from Father
Time.-Chicago Journal of Commerce
After all, shortage of white pa
per does not bother some of us as
much as a shortage of long green
Pekin Gll.) Free Press.
A good driver may be able to drive
within six inches of the jumping-of
place and then stop, but good driver
doesn't-Jewell (Kans.) Republican.
Our streets are lined with White
SoX at the present time but this does
not prevent a fellow from taking a.
sly glance at the other knd-Waxa-
hachie (Tex.) Enterprise.
We were afraid we were late for
the picture at the movie show last
night, but when we arrived they'd
only reached the fourth assistant
camera man, so we had coolies of
time.-Quincy CID. Journal.
Lenin is dead, dying, assassinatcd
has the Group. the measles, is crazy,
has a nervous breakdown, has resign
ed. That man may not be much of II
statesman but he knows a good press
agent when he sees him.-Wichita
Eagle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

appear and you will obtain real re-
lief.
We guarantee them
WHEELER'S DRUG STORE
The ReXall Store
eavcnworth Washington
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

WENATCHEE AUTO TOP WORKS
We make auto tops, tents and
wagon covers. Auto tops, curtains
and upholstery repaired Shop al
First and Columbia, Wenatchec.
Wash. 14-StpdN
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

We wonder that the rcformers
haven't taken the glass from Father
Time.-Chicago Journal of Commerce
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

We admit that prohibition has good
roints-for the newspaper para
grapher.-Joseph (Ore) Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
FRANCE ATTEMPTING TO
REHASH WAR PROBLEMS
At PREMIERS' MEETING

are registered with the government
but accoraiag 10 an authentic esti-
mate today the number actually ex-
ceeds one million The army of un-
employed is increased by 100 coo the
past ten days Precautionary meas
ure- are being taken to cope with riot
irg. especially in Louion, where
Leaders are again threatening to
march upon the prsmier's residence
and parliament buildings.
Among BoisheTiki sympalhizers' re-
ports are circulating that leaders of
the unemployed are secretly working
out plans for a revelution. counting
on the support of British troops
: great part Of the army garrison
ing England IS made up OF boys and
men xho reenlisted because they were
unable to ct work alter the VAR. The
unemployed are o gaaized and have
efficient leaders At Norwich taxes
have been increased to relieve the un-
employed because leaders are threat
eniaS direct acton" and footing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
LIQUOR
BUSINESS
BIG ONE
PnOHI OFFICIALS
ADMIT COUNTRY TO
BE A WET COUNTRY
tiat.rnationai News Service,

WASHINGTON. Jan Facing
condition of affairs IN which the Illicit
liquor business is shown to be one of
the biggest businesses in America,
beth from point Of capital invested
ard number Of men engaged. prohihi-
tion officials frankly admitted today
The county IS rot dry and won't be
dry for a. least a generation. aud the
oaly bore Of making it dry Row lies
II the crystalizatfon OF public sensI-
aent behind existing laws. The en-
forcement department has gone aboat
as far as il can.
Congress is cutting Town sppropri-
atoms along with the general SLASH
ing and even euriailment Of the pres
ent forces may De necessary. Mea1-
while millions or dollars continue TO bs
turned over in this biggest unreeag
nized business and thousands OF men
continue to engage in it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
tunlted Pfess.1

LONDON. Jan Central Europe
IS in the midst OF The blacklist Water
In history. Famine, cold and disease
age decimatiug once happy popula-
lions at the rate of hundreds. some
times thousands per day.
Millions are starving slowly Their
appearance IS horrible 10 behold. They
are not drying up Ike skeletons. like
the famine victims of India. and Ar
menia. These Polish. Russian and
Austrian sufferers have starvation
dropsyv II is brought about By almost
complete absence OF aIbaminous ele-
ments and fats in food alri tlIe eating
OF unusual Quantities OF Vegetables
grass eYen-after which these hordes
marked for death. drink enormous
quantities of water A terrible bloat
results
II these terror stricken lands bab-
ies are bora to parents who have not
single rag Of garment with which
70 clothe them; they are wrapped in
pieces OF paper and perish from cold.
To travel through Central Europe IS
nauseating experience especially 70
al American The memory Of famine
districts can never be eradicated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
Starving OF Millions
In All Central Europe

It's series of startling visits 10
orFhanages and refEges where scores
of ba6ies-many Of them viii never
walk because of aggravated ricketts,
that twist little legs like corkscrews
drag themselves about filthy corridor
Ike stricken animals.
There are t~o astounding features
OF this heartreniing picture: First
is the outward cheerfuiness OF suf-
faring patioRs w1ere there IS still
hope that next month wiz see an i'm
provemeR1 in their pitiable situation
Secondly, the reverence with which
millions speak OF America. whe-e all
d-os.74 OF going and whlca Al regard
as the only Land Of Promtss lef.
in the world. Because fron. America
clme food aad funds for feeding near
Il 2feQ0ao children sha worst
- ssen lands Of Poland. AIsula AMI
Czech -s .sakis
lA 9e1rs ago statesmen pE tr-Ice
ard Englei3 seared genera Gol as5.El
revolutions IN the hunge- laads re-
aay this .ssr IS practica.E vaai- -ae Z
Ia objeet .esson OF sta.v auss.a
under Red 7. 'e holds form 40 haae to
;he l@ns Of Poland a-d strsa'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
THOUSAND POUNDS or
OPIUM RETURNED To
PHILIPPINE ISLES

MANILA, Jan Approximately
] 900 pounds 0f eenfiscated opinm
which was sent by the bureau Of sup
ply OF the Philippine Islands to the
chic: OF the bureau OF insnlar affairs
At Washington for sale in The United
States more than a year ago, has just
been returned here
Several monti.s after the opium
reached the UnitesI States, the chief
OF the bareau OF insz1lar a1airs sea1
the following cahlesram 70 the goy-
ernor- general
The pharmaceutical mannfactar-
ers here do not make any offer for the
purchase of the nineteen cases OF o9-
jun. There is an abundant shipment
of TuEkish opium in New York City
with a move Uniform amount Of NOR
phiRe Il IS believed that the ship
meHt VII be a complete loss
IL view OF this cablegram the op-
ium was orlereG returned to Manila.
where tits now being held BY the
bureau Of supply.
The publication of an article ~ an
afternoon vernacuIar newspaper that
the opium had been distracted from
the cans during the round trip across
rhe Pacific and molasses substituted.
brought f0rth a denial from the bur
eau q supply Il was asserted thai the
cans bad been opened by secret serw
ice agents and all Of the drug bad
been found intact
The Yalue O. opium c0nhscated dur
ing the iast year and now Ia the hands
afthe bureau Of supply Is said 70
amount ID several hundred thousand
dollars
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
MARINE DISASTERS
IN GREAT LAKES
GREATLY REDUCED
&c Assoelatee Press.l

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. = Marked
reduction in the number of marine dis
asters on the Great Lakes during the
1920 season. compared with 1919, IS
shown in the reeor5s of shipping
companies here During 1920 there
were eight vessel losses and % lives
lost, against le vessel losses and 50
lives lost the precedias year
The % persons who lost their lives
last year parishsa whea the steamer
Superior City sank in Lake superior
on Whifehsa Point This occurred on
the right Of August 20 after i collis-
ion with the steamer Willis I. King.
The collision IS said 10 have beer
due to a fog The Superior City sank
50 quickly after the eollisioa t was
sirspossible 10 launch boats i accord
/ ing to the stories of four survivors.
One OF those lost was 4 woIlaa, wife
Of the second engineer
/ Other vessel losses in 1899 were:
The Mary a. 2ieGregov- FIRE. The J.
III. Shrigley. abandoned: The Marion
/ fire. The Safnon, sprang leak; The
Marx Woolsen. waterloggsd The
AIiztec. abandoned; TIE Francis J
WidIar. ariven en- rocks
4 TIE sinking Of the Widlar furnish
ed one Of the most dramatic pages IN
the history Of Great Lakes disasters
although TO lives were lost. the ship
WAS driven on the rocks near White
iash Point during storm that swept
the upper lakes in November. Cap
Arthur Forbes Of Ashtabuia. O.. il
command OF the Widiar. set out in Z
small baat with lew men for tbs
tchannel 20 bring help 10 the STRANDED
icrew The party - lied the channe
after battligg the waves fer about teI
miles and rescue ships vent 70 ihf
wreck and saved all members OF th'
crew The Nidiar has been abandon
cd 5y her owners to theu nderwrit
ers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
HARDING OPPOSED To
LARGE STANDING ARMY;
COMPULSORY SERVICE
tuoIted Press)

MARION. Jan Plans for a large
standing army or compulsory military
service in peace time VIII be vetoed
Is Hardiug. accos ding to those here
who profess TO knew NJ intimate
views on the subiaer<toa He is
taking this position in face -ong
pressure from hackers OF create nil
its.rE preparadn ss
As substitute Harding is con
slderiug proposing q system Of Yolun-
'a-y military training iH which edu-
,atianal features would be couspic-
lous Chairman Kahn, Of the House
military coMnittee. conferred with
him oa The s8biec' this afternoon The
material ohtalaed from Kahn viii be
q Pa bx Harding II shaping bis views
u his icauguraI address
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
DEMOCRATS
SHOULD BE
AGGRESSIVE
FUTURE LIFE OF THE
PARTY DEPENDS ON
CHANGE OF FRONT
tunised Press.1

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. THE
aiiing Democratic party must prove
its right to future life through con
struefive program which IT will be
glad il Republicans viii steal and
make their own George White. chair
man OF the Democratic National COM
mittee. declared Today.
1T will never do for Us 10 be merely
Ia party. OF opposition, White said
Tie question Of Democratic leader
ship and tie size Of the normal Dem
ocratie vote viii be answered through
following policy Of statesmanship
White said
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
GUY ALLEN ACTING.
TREASURER Of u. s.
SUCCEEDING BURKE
eThs Associated eress.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. Guy Allen.
assistant treasurer, became acting
treasuTea Of The United States today
upon the retirement Of John Burke TO
enter New York banking firm 1t
vas learned the president does not
contemplate making an appointment
10 the vacancy, leaving it TO be filled
By Harding