davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

One of the things the civic asso-
citation might do is to =get>in behind
the trustees of the Rosemont ceme-
terry and see if something could be
done to improve the roads and drive
ways at this place. Many of the own
ers of lots are taking an interest in
keeping their individual lots in beau
tiful condition, but with the horrible
driveways and the unclean condition
of them, not to speak of the trash
and holes and ditches, even we'll
kept lot will not look nice.
We have many times before refer
red to the condition of this city of the
dead and the poor manner in which it
is kept, and we have been unable to
get any response, so we had about
concluded that the only thing we
could do was to look after our own
squares and let the streets go. so long
as they did not get impossible, and
they are almost to that point now, but
since the suggestion to organize the
civic association, may be with their
cooperation we can get something
done
The present condition of the Rose
mont cemetery is reflection on the
people of this community. And we are
satisfied that every citizen of the
community would gladly and willing
ly contribute his share to have it
made in such condition as it should
be. In this day of road and street
building the wonder is that the people
who make regular visits to Rosemont
and those who go only on occasion
would permit the roads and driveways
in this city of the dead to remain in
their present conition without making
a loud protest that could be heard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

9 o o o o 9 o @ 9 9 @ o @ @ @ @ @
l regret very much thar we had to
call off the meeting at Utopia on last
Friday and the joint picnic with that
school and the Deadfall school. We
had arranged to have a fine meeting
at this place but on account of the
rain l did not go out at all. Prof.
Gunter came down from Greenville
according to appointment but went
back on the next train. He says ne
will come again and as soon as | can
confer with Miss Elizabeth Herbert
and the peorl> of the community we
will call another meeting and | hope
some arrangement can be made and
agreement come to by which we can
improve school conditions in this COM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
Haltiwanger & Carpenter, Inc.
''The Growing Store of Newberry''

closed in sealed envelope marked!
"Bids for Bonds. ~ ~ . - =
The bonds will be approved as to-
legality by Messrs. Reed, Doughertg
G. Hoyt, Is, William street, New York X
City, whose favorable opinion will be
furnished to the purchaser withoue'
charge. - > '''ss<T
The bonds will be- prepared at the
expense of the Highway Commission
of Newberry county, and will be- de-
livered to the purchaser IN New YORK
City as soon as hey can be prepared"
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. ,:iim ,-,..,: ~. &c ii
.yi!,,,1H. C.sHOLLOWAAsYY,, g.
Clerk Highway Commission OF New
berry County.
5-1O-St. - 1..& tx" -. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

it has seemed to us that we want 1t
sometimes fer not more than a half
days work.
Mr.. Swab is quoted as saying that
fundamentally the basis of all mod
ern progress is the efficiency Of la
Dor, aud l have been wondering
whether the labor of Germany, hav-
ing passed through tie crucible of tri-
ais and tribulations Of warfare, has
not placed that great and already eff
fcient nation in a position that will
make us look we'll to our laurels, If
indeed we do not lose the benefits of
everything we have SO justly won.
Therefore, the question is one of that
character that we must face today.
German workmen are efficient and
German workmen are eager for work,
and German workmen will give a full
days work for a full days pay, and
upon that basis is built all the great
industry and prosperity of every
country.
'In Germany today, for example,
steel can be placed in England at $40
a ton below England's cost. l have
a works in Germany where we made
pneumatic tools, which was built ten
years ago, and we shipped them from
Detroit and sold them as German
products at half their cost-the Ger
mans cost. Today they can ship
these tools from Germany to Detroit
at half our cost
The truth of the matter is, one of
the troubles we have in this country
is that labor wants a full days pay,
which it should have, but somehow
it seems to us that it does not have an
idea that there should be full days
work in return for the full days pay.
There should be reciprocal relations.
We earnestly believe in full days
pay, but we just as earnestly believe
in a full days work in return for
that pay. And such relations is the
only way to solve many of the prob
lens that confront US today. The
tendency seems to be to do less work
and get more pay. The thing will not
work out right and for the best in
terest of all parties concerned on any
such basis.
In fact work is great panacea for
many of the ills which we imagine we
have, for many of our troubles are
imaginary, or as some put it psychol-
ogic. Work and then more work is
about the only medicine that will
cure. We can never get anywhere,
by sitting down and moaning and
complaining about the times or the
conditions. If the times are out of
Joint and conditions not what we
think they should be the only way to
apply the remedy is to go to work
and forget your troubles. This rem
edy is good for the individual and for
the nation. People who work have. no
time to find fault and complain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

And | am also writing the teachers
in all districts with an mills tax to
send in report of the school so that
may know whether we are to apply
for state aid under the equalizing
law. 1t is important that these re-
ports be made out accurately SO that
if we make application there will be
no hitch in securing The state money.
We desire: that all educational agen-
cies may cooperate and then We can
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

St. Phillips and Jalapa schools clos
ed last week and each had an enter
tainment by the children. l could not
go to either, am sorry. The Midway
school will close on Tuesday of this
week and there will be an entertain
ment at the school house Friday
night. Prosperity and Little Noun
tain will close next week and soon all
of the schools of the county will be
closed for the session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

L am writing all the trustees to see
that all obligations against the dis
trict are approved and sent to me so
that we may know before the close of
the books on 80 of June how each
district stands. We want to start the
new school year knowing just how we
stand financially.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

We notice that some of the ladies
are talking about reviving the civic
association in Newberry. That is a
good to do. Such an organization can
do a lot of good at this time. The
Herald and News will be glad to lend
whatever help it may be able.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

I hope the trustees will set about
securing teachers for another year
at once, and not wait until all the
good teachers have places. | will be
very glad to cooperate with the trus-
tees in securing teachers if they so
desire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
NOTICE OF SALE

IOf 100000 Newberry County, South
Carolina, Highway and Bridge
Bonds. ~ ~
Sealed bids will be received by the
Highway Commission of Newberry
county, at the office of the Highway
Commission of Newberry county, in
Newberry, South Carolina, until FRI
day, May 20, 1921, at II O'Clock,
moon, when they will be publicly
opened, for the purchase of not iess
than par and accrued interest Of
100000 coupon highway and bridge
bonds %of Newberry county, South
Carolina, in the denomination OF
100000. each, dated June /, 1921.
Bids shall be made both for bonds ma
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

build fine system Of schools for the
county.
f. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

l also failed to keep my appoint
,nent at Silverstreet last Friday night.
The sun came out in the afternoon
but I was just little afraid to tackle
the Silverstreet road especially in the
night time and alone l regret this
because was anxious to be present to
let the people know by my presence
that l was interested in their school,
and then l think | have been to every
closing exercise at this school since
the building of the new school house
several years ago and hate to break
the record. But the road is bad and
muddy and / am not an expert driver
especially in the night time. | un-
derstand that the exercises were held
and that every one who was present
was pleased and delighted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
SCHOOL MEET FRIDAY
5000 Grade school Pupils 10 Take
Part In Athletic Events and
Special May Da- Program

Nearly 5000 children from the
grade schools will take part in what
will probably be the biggest annual
athletic meet and May Day exercises
ever held In the history of the
schools Friday afternoon at the Leo
stadium. Approximately 1900 boys
and girls will take part in the so
events comprising the athletic meet
and the same number will have IA
part in the calisthenic drill, one of
the events making up the May Day
exercises.
Beginning at o'clock, the athletic
events will be run off, averaging
one every minute and a half. This
In accomplished by the putting on of
several events in different parts OF
the field AZ the same time, and ac-
cording to this schedule the field
will bc cleared and ready for the
May Day events at 8 o'clock. Games,
dances, calisthenics and May pole
dances, an exhibition OF regular
work done during the year Will make
up the May Day program.
Tho afternoons program, tho eli
max Of the years work In athletics
and gymnasium done I'm the grade
schools, Is free TO tho public and
there will probably be thousands Of
people on the field to witness 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
GOD WOULD SAVE ALL
Evangelist Evans Pleads for Cause
of Christ at Centenary Revival
Service Monday Night.

Choosing for his text the words
Of Jesus, "And ye will not come
unto me that ye might have life,
Evangelist L. l.. Evans preached to
large congregation at the Gem
tenary Methodist church Monday
night.
The evangelist pointed out that It
is Gods will that every man, woman
and child shall be saved. The
trouble Is with YOU" he said, the
great loving heart OF God goes out
to You. Tho most wonderful thing
in the world is the love OF God for
mankind. 1t Is wonderful how God
loves the sinner His great heart
calls to you, and yet you Will not
come.
"Not only is Il Gods will that you
might come to Jesus, but all your
loved onos--your mother, your
father long that you might give
your heart and life to Jesus. Every
thing that is good pleads with you
to come. Not only does your HON
life call YOU. but the social life OF
this community calls you.
THE trouble with you is you
won't come to Jesus There is
time In life when a man or woman
must act for himself or herself God
cannot force you to come. You can
shake your tiny fist IN the face OF
the almighty God and say i won
come. II YOU don't want 70 go 20
Him. Jesus calls you 10 come TO
Him. but you Will not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
HI.Y BOYS CLOSE SEASON
Last Meeting Until september Held
at Y. VI. &. A. Monday Night,

After Is sessions since the or
ganization of the club, the Tulsa
Hi-Y club closed itS season with "A
very successful meeting at the y. NJ.
G. a. Monday night. The present
membership is III, known AS the
Older Boys division of the club
pledged to Christian leadership.
The membership mark of 100 set at
January of this year has been cN-
cecded and il is the belief OF the
club members that a membership
Of 200 Is possible when the sessions
are resumed again in September,
The address Of the evening was
made by Rev G. w Kerr, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, who
spoke to the boys on the subject,
Investing for Life" Tho pastor
admonished the boys to plan ca
reer and then stick to that plan
rather than to drift with the current
and have no higher aim than to Just
get along.
Following "A musical program by
w Il. Gulberson "A brief talk was
made by II. l.. Heinyman of the
Y. NJ. G. A. staff on the success Of
the club, and this was follOyod by
"A vocal solo by Miss Dorinda Bruce,
sololst Of the Boston Avenue Meth
odist church c, NJ. Blakoy city
boys work secretary, made an
nouncements for the club, and the
meeting closed with a business scs-
sion of the members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
DR.. HOOD SENTENCED
Gets Year In Pen for Violation Of
Harrison Narcotic Law; Nrdmorc
Doctor Given ~ Months.

Dr. G. O. Hood. physician who
last week was convicted by jury
iu federal court on "a charge Of
violating the federal narcotic law.
was Monday sentenced TO one year
in the federal pcnitcntiary a,
Lcavonwor,h by Judge coffin Ncb-
lett
II am an old man, have been Il
resident of Tulsa for many years.
your honor. | have large practice
here in town. | have never used
narcotics myself ask that YOU
have mercy on me- such was the
statement mudo by Doctor Hood
Just before sentence was pro-
uouu,td.
Dr. r. ". Donham Of Ardmorc,
who was convicted on a similar
charge last week. was sentenced to
Is months in tho federal pcniteu-
uary. In his statement, Doctor
Dcnham insisted that he was inno-
cent. AS he was led away by the
United states marshal his wife
wept bitterly on his shoulder. while
II small child. eyes wide with won
der, Eazed on IN blissful ignorance.
Herman TennanCc, negro, con
victcd on "A charge OF larceny Of an
interstate shipment was sentenced
10 three and half years In the
federal prison. Tennance was said
to have stolen three cases OF coffee
from a freight car last fail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
PLAN APRIL 28 PROGRAM
Ladies' Auxiliary. American Legion,
Meets at y O'Clock Tonight

Mrs. G. Il. Lahman, president Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amcri-
can Legion, asks every member to
he present at the regular meeting
Tuesday night, 3 o'clock, in the
commissioners room OF city hall,
at which time definite plans will be
made for Americanization day. April
2S
The auxiliary is cooperating with
the American Legion in preparing
for the day. Sharply at ii O'Clock
on the morning OF the 2s, the
whistles will blow and every citizen
OF Tulsa is asked to stop for one
minute and repeat the allegiance to
the flag a copy of the allegiance
Will be published in The world
Thursday morning. Members of the
auxiliary will visit the different
business firms and Institutions and
ask employers to allow their am-
piuycs TO assemble on the streets for
the II o'clock program. Members
of women's clubs will be asked to
meet in groups on the streets
The American Legion is making
plans for a monstrous parade for
the day Every former service man
is asked 10 attend the meeting OF
the legion in the municipal audi
torium at the city hall at $ o'clock
Tuesday night where instructions
will be given for the parade,
Speakers will visit the schools on
Thursday morning and will deliver
Americanization addresses TO the
students.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
S2,23l IS NEEDED BY Y
Directors Believed Tuesday Report
VIII show Total of S5O.oOO III
Hands Of Campaign Workers.

Twenty-nine teams OF the 80 IN
the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign reported
Or the noon meeting Monday 10
begin the final days work TO COM
nete the $4,000 fund. The same
enthusiasm and zeal which has
characterized the campaign was in
evidence yesterday. Many promises
Of subscriptions from friends OF the
association were made to workers
Friday and saturday and these are
being followed up this week.
The final report OF the campaign
viii be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. at
noon Tuesday and 1t is expected that
every team I'm the campaign Will
have something to report. the
workers need S2,231 TO bring the
fund to the necessary total of 500
O00 4 number of subscriptions
were sent in to the building yester-
day by those who have not been
seen by the solicitors. -
Chairman Huston said yesterday
We have made many new trlends
IN the campaign. It has been eN-
,remelv gratifying to the directors
and committeeman Of the aSsocla-
ton 10 have the work so well sup
ported and kindly received az our
Ing this campaign. The asso citation
is laying plans to keep IT'S Work on on
a par with the growth or the CITY
and as soon as conditions perWlt
10 extend and enlarge l's
hope TO reach our goal by TUESDAY
noon"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
TO HEAR INJUNCTIONS
suit of Nillcrc~t Property owner
Against Lumber Company l.
lp for IrlnI TnrshnN

Hearing OF the case OF A. y. Neis
ana other property owners in Hill-
crest addition against the T.. 4
Hutchinson Lumber company. iu
winch the property owners ask "A
restraining order against the mm.
Der company will be before Judge
owen owen In district court Tues
day morning
Tho property owners. with Nels
acting as spokesman, claim the bim
Der company is building "a furni.
ture factory and warehouse on the
west hair Of the 500 block on south
Yorktown avenue. The property
owners assert the company is erect.
Ing It's building across tho alley and
1t Is for this reason that thcy are
asking an injunction. II possible
they hope 20 obtain n permanent
Injunction forbiddiug tho erection
OF the factory because they claim
mat II Will damage property values,
The petitioners appeared before
the city commissioners about two
weeks ago and aired their com.
plants Frank Duncan, city attur.
ney, said that the city owned no al.
ley way and hence could not issue
an order. However. the property
owners claim that they paid sewer
taxes and that space IL allowed too
an alley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
APPROVE RE APPROPRIATION
Excise BOARD Nllows city ~" ot
$4,000 special Audit Funds.

At meeting held Monday aft
crnoon the county excise board ap
proved the roappropriauon and cN-
pcndituro bv the city of $4,000 of
The $4,000 recently discovered to
tho city's credit by special audit
~ the Citys books. The remaining
S20 600 was disupproNCd by the
board on the ground that it repre-
scented unvOUerted taxes. and that
This cannot he roappropIidtcd until.
they have been collected.
\ considerable portion Of the re-
appropriated budget will go TO the
police department for salaries OF
special officers employed during the
recent outbreak OF crime, but the
amount is necessarily smaller he
cause of tho failure 20 obtain the
$4,000. Virtually All other depart
monts will hc benefited by tho ac-
ton OF the board,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
Exceptional Values in
Used Cars
We Sell on Terms

Narmous. renewed
and guaranteed to bo in first class
condition. Como no and look them
over.
7-pass Cadillac. Good shnpc
1919 Liberty roadster. a bargain
! n \ l.. H. touring.
! 1915 NDlic 5-puas.
1910 Lexington. 5-pasa.
1915 Paige roadster. Wire wheels.
1890 AppcHuu. 7-pass. New car.
1879 overland 90. 5.pasa. Good
buy.
I Oldsmobnc = roadster Rcpaintod
ana uvcrhaulcd,
1 Oldsmohuc s roadster. Good ns
new.
/ Jordan I-paa. New motor and
WiIc wheels.
/ 1919 Liberty six fcld car. cord
,usurN
1 1920 Studobakcr 5-pass. New cord
tires.
1919 5-pass. Buick A bargain.
/ 1920 Chevrolet. Good as new.
I 1913 Ford roadster.
1 1920 Jordan J-paBa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
BREAK GROUND ON
EXPOSITION SITE,
Construction Began With
Turning Of Spade Of
Earth Monday

Actual construction on the Tulsa
eroHo.k and exposition fair was
..,r-ol al . o'clock Monday after
,oon when Alva J. Niles, president
,,ho chamber OF commerce, turned
te first spadeful Of dirt for the pro-
,osed race track. while a dozen di-
..,,ors Of the chamber Of commerce
,,d officials Of the exposition par
minated in the ceremonies. While
yHes is accredited officially with
s.,ipr turned a spadeful of dirt, II
,,s ir reality spadcful OF mud,
s,. =, the steady downpour Monday
..o-nirF. which had abated only
,i.shtlv when the ground was brok-
=, n was due 20 this rain that the
.,.vd vns much smaller than had
been expected.
Additional enthusiasm was inject
"A inf. the exposition project at n
,,setlrr at Hotel Tulsa Monday
r'rh, tended by those interested in
10 sf which the principal speaker
oss l. Alex. sloan, who holds n ma
"orat reputation for conducting fairs
and eyros.tions successfully. Sloan
anne to Tulsa at his own expense at
t.bo request Of Fred Shaw, president
- tho exposition company.
sloan declared that many people
,,er the United states are watching
Tu'sa's exposition project. and that
ne failure would be a keen disap-
ointment to them. lie characterized
,be prcsCnt so-Called business de-
oressiou as n state of mind TO a
,,c5, extent and declared that there
-ould be no better time to start such
, proiect. IT cannot be the work Of
gpe man. he stated. but It must he a
community enterprise. Sloan, who
has known Shaw number Of years,
aid hight tribute to his ability as
an organizer and as one who finishes
shat he undertakes. The speaker
suggest, ed that the exposition even
wallv viii foster an International oil
congress.
other talks were made by y. r.
iraham. NJ. c. Hale. Otis l.. Snow.
Mark +. Carr, c. h. Buchner, Clar-
enre b. Douglas. Paul Minck OF
Oklahoma City, c. s. Avery, 7. j.
Hartman. j. p. Porter, l.. S. Hutchi-
son. Cass Mayo, w. a. Vandever,
lake Easton. l.. r. Abbott, Col. w.
n Peck, w. l.. Lewis, A. Il. Farm
Or and Alva j. Niles. Every speak
Or pledged his support TO the expo
stion. both morally and financially.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
LegIess, One-Armed
Banking Wizard Dies

SIT, PAUL, MINI, April 25.-
Michael ]. Dowling. banker Of
Olivia, MINI, widely known for his
success in life after losing his legs,
an arm and hand in his early boy
hood, died at a hospital here today.
He was 55 years old.
Following the signing OF the
mistice, Mr.. Dowling made an
eight months tour OF England for
the British government, lecturlng
disabled war veterans on rchabili-
tation. For the last two and one
half years ne had been touring this
country in the interest OF war
wounded.
Suffering amputatlon OF both
legs, his left arm and the greater
part Of his right hand when ~
years old as a result Of exposure in
a blizzard, MIR. Bowling was shortly
afterwards left an orphan and be
came a county charge lie bar
gained with the county oonmAs .
sioners who became interested In
his case and sent him TO Carlton col.
lege.
Ills rapid rise followed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
High School Students
Entertain KiiUdnidns

kiwanians were entertained at
their weekly luncheon at Hotel
Tulsa Monday noon by two selec-
tions on the piano by Miss Dorothy
Renfro. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
G.. Renfro. Miss Rcnfro Is one Of
the local high school students who
will enter the state musical contes,
at Norman in "A few days. Other
music at Mondays luncheon was
furnished by the high school or
chcstra. The Tulsa Kiwanis club
expects 10 send substantial dele
cation to the national convention
TO be held at Cleveland in June
plans for the trip having been dis
Cusscd Mondas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
WANT VICTIMS OF ROBBERY
Police Have Man Suspected OF
Crime But Lost Record OF Case.

Contrary 20 their usual custom
the Tulsa police are searching for
the victim OF a hijacker They
have the robber suspect In jail, but
because the record Of reported rob-
hers was lost, they have no way OF
locating the man and women who
were robbed at First street and VIC
tor avenue about five weeks ago,
The victim. the police say was
waiting for astreet car when a man
slightly intoxicated, stepped up to
tho woman and her escort and at
the point Of "a revolver robbed both
The police are desirious Of getting
in touch with either Of the victims.
for the purpose OF idenut\Ing II
possible, the suspect now IN JAN