davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND=nFHE FLU
first Step in Freatrass-.ss IS 9 Brlsk
rargative With dgalotsbs, the
Purified and RI !! s;alo,ae'
Tablets thai -: ,G,a;aasssa-
less, sa9e c." ,J.z2

Doctors have fohid& b. c79arie,
that no medicine f>r .coids :n,t iatirl.
anzs. can be dep6nd,.:
fcctiveness uHtil tie
oua:.ly active. Tah*& J; iir,;
step in the tccatn' is; 10 :eia7. naisSS-
less colonel t: -; G.! Ca.otafis;l
which are fec 10: the s.-..::ning 2.ft.
weakening ciTects CT the ola SssEte CAFE. ;
re!. Doctors also ro;nt or tha 1@ets
,!.at cn active liver MAJ 20 =, ioag ~
towards preventing iEaue.--:a an " orr.
Of the r:ost important fact"r3 Oh.
abling the patient to successful g is' is'.-.
stand or attack and Tard G. p:ied.s
moaia.
time with o sy.llow OF T-ata---s
ell. No salts, no nausea Eor TIE. S.iifg;5:s ;'s
81 Interference with your e2:t!hs, p.''s=l 4,
&c or wc-k. Next morl:lls yoS:r & 9.e
LIS vcn:shed, your E;:er is active, !s,'.sg g
o-stem is pariied, aad ycu are fae:1s:.:
f.ne, with a hearty appetite for 6sss:Sz
fas!. Druggists sell Calotabs OIL
original sealed packages, price tasrtE
five cents. Your money will be eEeess
fully refunded if you do rot find then
aeliehtful.-{Adv.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
AFTER FOUR YEARS.
Newberry Testimony Remains Oh-
RsSss - Shaken.

Time is tne best test Of truth.
Here is Newberry story that has
stood the test of time. 1t is story
with point which will come stralght
home to many Of US.
H. F. Addy, farmer, 1247 'lunt st,
says: ga bad case of grip left my
kidneys in a frightful condition
few years ago. I had severe pains
across my back and was laid up fof
two months. I couldn't do a tap OF
work during this time and was in bed
most of the while. My kidneys act
ed too freely, then again scanty. and
there was sediment in the secretions.
Il had dizzy and binding speliss to
gether with headaches. l tried, Af-
ferent remedies, but didn't get any
relief. About three months from the
time kidney trouble got hold on me,
II began taking Doan's Kidney lPlls.
They helped me from the first and
in short while / was entirely cured
of the attack" Statement given
November 21, 1919 70
On March q, 1918, Mr.. Addy said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are worhys sof
all the praise given them. Iaused
Doan's Kidney Pills several yearssago.
and they brought me out efaobad
spell of kidney trouble. Whenever
| l feel any of these symptoms retarn-
ing, Doan's always give me the same
prompt relief. I gladly confirm arny
former statement" f
| 60c, at all dealers. Foster Milurn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. baG 3
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
Had NFesred the Worst.

It is sad thing to have to relate,
but Mr.. Spongedry came home the otE-
er night "wet." Not externally, but
internally; he had drunk wine or spir-
its or beer!
With uncertain footsteps he climbed
the stairs, with itchy, nervous fingers
he unclothed himself, with swimming
head he lay down: in his bed.
Mrs. Spongedry had, however, heard
his anti-catlike tread.
Thinking to frighten him, she COW
cred her head with a sheet and ap-
preached his bed.
Spongedry sat up in bed and gazed
In wonder at the spook.
"Who. is that?" he asked.
81 am a. ghost p' came the answer
from the sheet.
ooh, that's all right, then: But you
did give me a fright! thought you
were my wife w-London Tit-Bits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
I'm TIGHT CORNER
ITrapper Tells How 1t Feels to Be
Trapped.
Bear Hunter Experienced Uncomfort.
able Night in Snare He Had Pre-
pared for Ferocious Old Grizzly.

"Old Nose" was one Of the most fe-
rocious bears in the Rockies. He was
a notorious ''bad actor" according to
Mr.. A. L. Corson in the Wide World
Magazine, and foiled all attempts to
shoot or trap him. Indeed, he seemed
to have charmed life.
On one occasion man named Han
cock tried to trap him. In placing
the bait inside the trap, Hancock ac-
cidentally touched the trigger, and the
logs came down and imprisoned him.
He tried to pry the heavy timbers
apart, but found that he could not
shift them an inch. From one side of
the trap to the other he went, uncon-
sciously> initiating the movements
Bruin would have made in hunting
for weak point. All his efforts were
fruitless.
The pangs Of hunger were now COM
ing on, and night was near. Hancock
scraped up some chips and twigs, made
fire and roasted part Of the deer
that he had brought to bait the trap
with. Being lightly dressed, he suf-
fered keenly from the cold night air.
He lay down on the ground, but sud
denly he heard shifting sounds out
side and detected, by the dim light OF
the, moon, a dark form gazing through
the chinks between the logs. Hancock
felt safe, although his gun was stand
ing by tree some distance from tie
trap: Mose-for it was no other
seemed to realize the fact.
Knowing his savage nature, Han
cock Withdrew to the other side of the
trap as the big form rose up on his
hind legs. He could feel the bears
hot breath surging through between
the logs upon his face; and, fearing
that the brute would thrust his claws
in, he kept moving from side to side.
Daylight came at last, and Nose
trotted off. Again Hancock built a
fire and cooked the rest Of the deer
meat. He almost decided to set one
end of the trap on. fire and burn his
way out. But what if he were un-
able to control the Blaze? If he could
reach his rifle, heswould be in posi-
ton to shoot his way out, for he had
belt full Of cartridges.
His horse, tired of standing round,
had long ago made for home.
The next morning, the neighbors,
seeing Hancock's horse in the yard,
surmised that the soutlaw of the Rock
ies' had secured ANOTHER victim. Sew
eeral cattlemen started out in search
of Hancock. In the middle of the
afternoon they heard shooting, but at
first they could see nothing.
Hancock had torn his shirt into
strips, making a rope about 20 feet
long. He had then tied two stones
to string about a yard long and fas-
tened one end Of the long line to the
middle. Then her threw the stones
out between the cracks of his prison
toward the rifle, g, After two hours
Of practice he was able to drag the
gun within reach. !t He then tried des-
perately to cut his, way out by shoot
| ing holes through g log about foot
in diameter. Before he got very far
his comrades had located the shots
and released him. u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with a.
lame, stiff and aching back? ssAre
you tired all the time-find work
a burden? Have you suspected your
kidneys? Newberry people endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills. You canSrely.
on their statements.
Mrs. s. Thompson, 512 Wright ST.,
Newbery, says: .sToo much heavy
work and lifting brought on asbadi
case of kidney trouble and broke.
down my health several years ago. Il
I tried to straighten up after I bent:
over, pain went through me and
almost took away my breath. 4 got
dizzy occasionally and would almost
fall to the floor. Everything Weuld
get black before my eyes and I could
hardly stand. Nervous headaches
bothered me and I was so tired morn
ings, I could hardly go. ALI this, to-
gether with my kidneys not acting
as they should, kept me in pretty
bad shape. Hearing Of Doan's KID
Iney Pills at the time, ] got q supply
at Glider & Weeks Co.'S drug store;
and they relieved me from the first.
II kept taking them until ! was entire
| ly rid Of the trouble and know they
are just as represented. !"
! 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
CO., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
What He. Liked.

Mr.. T. had visited the D. family
long enough to find that they were
strong on culture but weak on CON-
forts, such as sufficient supply OF
hot water, food and even heat. One
cold night he shivered in the living
room while the members Of the family
held a discussion on their pet hobbies.
One said that she clearly loved great
paintings" another. professed a fond
ness for "great works Of literature"
and the third spoke eloquentiy on
"great works Of sculptors."
Finally it came the guests time to
converse. He shivered a minute and
then gave a feeble smile. "Rlght
now," he said earnestly, Il have de'
cided fondness for CRATE fire."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
New Idea for Tombstone.

Austin J. Harnan of Custer, Okla,
has invented what he calls new
and improved tombstone" 1t is de-
signed to represent a life-size human
figure standing erect. For instance,
II might be a soldier. The material
is galvanized iron, made hollow, so
that the lower part Of it may be filed
with cement to make heavier base.
The body is hollow. in order that, II
desired, it may hold an urn containing
the ashes of the deceased. AS for the
head, it is meant to be screwed on,
and may be made a likeness OF the
person for whom the tombstone Is
ieIecteu. J s.e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
Rev. z. W. Bedenbaush.

The St2te. r,
Prosperity, Jan. 17.--The Rev. z.
w. Bedenbaugh, Lutheran minister,
died at, his home few miles below
Prosperity Mr. Bedenbaugh' had
been in declining health several
months, and his death was not un-
expected. He was "a years of age:
The funeral will be, held this after
noon at $50 o'clock, conducted by
the Rev. Charles J. Shealy, pastor Of
Grace Lutheran church, lnterment
will be in Prosperity cemetery.
Mr.. Bedenbaugh was closely iden-
tilted all his life with. the activities
Of the. Lutheran church. He was a
student at Newberry college when
the institution was transferred from
Newberry to Walhalla. He then en-
tered Roanoke college ard was grad
uated from the latter institution IN
the class Of 1872. He then entered
the Southern Theological seminary
at Salem, from which he was gradu-
ated in, 1874. He was ordained at
Mt. Lebanon Lutheran church in Or
angeburg county October, 1874, and
his first charge was Ehenezer Luth-
eran church, Columbia.
He served once as president OF
the South Carolina Lutheran synod.
For 81 years he was a member OF
the board of trustees of Newberry
college, and for % years was a mem
Der of the standing committee of
the board of trustees. He served
pastorates in Newberry county sever
al years and then entered the work
of the American Sunday School un-
ion, in which capacity he labored 80
wears. He was veteran Of the Con-
federate war. He volunteered and
went into service with a company
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
SILVERSTREET

The "Sons of Rest" took advantage
of the bad weather and had several
extra sessions, and new members
were added.
Mr.. Richard Martin, travelling
;saleman, spent the weekend with his
family here.
Willie Wertz, who is at work in
Newberry, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
J. P. Long of Saluda visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Martin on
Tuesday.
Rev. T. F. Suber filed his pulpit
and as usual delivered an interesting
sermon.
Rev. Walter Berry preached at the
lP. Holiness church Sunday and Sun
day night. Rev. Mr.. Berry has recent
ly become the pastor.
The Methodist Sunday school is IN
fine condition and much interest Is
expressed.
The Methodist church will be dedl-
Gated the fifth Sunday in the present
month.
Mr.. Mark Nichols and family visit
ed at the home Of Mr.. George Blair
at Utopia on Sunday.
Our school is in a fourishing con-
dition and much interest is manifest
ed.
Henry Mayer Havird has resumed
his duties with H. 0. Long in New;
berry.
Mrs. Mayer Havird visited her par
euts in the country on Sunday.
Mr.. Dan Ward of Newberry was
here this week.
Mrs. Amanda Harris of Newberry
has purchased house near the Le-
theran church and has moved here
We are all glad to give Mrs. Harris
welcome to Silverstreet.
Miss Gladys stilwell Of New0erry
college spent the weekend with home
folks. /.
Mrs. Barney Floyd went shopping
lin Newberry Tuesday.
Mesdames Pitts, Singleton ane
Pearsall made business trip 70 te
Newberry Tuesday. / :,
IS v. ". Pearsall has commenced
work on Matt Berry's dwelling,
shingling and other repairs BENG
done. ! =
Mrs. Ella Blair went to Newoerry
Monday. ,
The little children of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ben Crouch have about recovered &c
from pneumonia. + +:
| Mr.. Dan Dehardt expects to nave
some repairs done to his dwelling.
! Mr.. w. Taliant is making up
large Shipment of lumber.
Claude and Daniel Berry have rent
led land from J. P. Long and expect
i to engage in farming. 1,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

of boys.
Besides his widow, who was be-
fore marriage Miss Lula Day of Hol-
lins, Va, he is survived by four chill
dren: G. D. Bedenbaugh and Mrs. j.
H. Werts of Prosperity; C. D. Bed
enbaugh of Anderson and E. D. Bed
enbaugh of Orlando, Fla.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

grammatical errors.
Instead Of b e in 6
grateful he shook
his fist under my
nose, and said that
for three sous he
would push my
fac e through the
back Of my head. /
can't understand
that sort Of con-
duct. I'd thank any
man who W0ul d
correct me when !
make errGJ in my
speech"
"In a horn you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
GENTLE CORRECTION

ssDULSIFER seems mighty tourhy,"
Z observed the retired merchant.
"He was talking to me this morning
and shooting holes through the king 5
English in his usual reckless way. l
called his attention to few of his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
Like the Rest.

a little neighbor girl was at our
house when a bride Of two months
came in. Our conversation was about
tha wedding. "Oh," said the little girl
$50 Won got married with a CURTAIN
On your head, too"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
The Case.

Lecturer-"Things have come to q
pretty pass when my description OF the
consultations are made to give way
on the program to the so-calied DOG
star" Stage Manager-"Sure, that Is
q Sirius matter"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

The record price for bottle was
paid in New York this week-four
thousand dollars. And empty at
that. It was ancient Chinese porce-
lain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
a ShreWd Man.

Patron - Why do you have sucn
Door music in your restaurant?
Proprietor-It relieves the pressure
by giving the people something be
sides the food to find. fault with
Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

The British. mob is shouting for
soviets, on the Russian order. How
then is it that we have always been
told that Brtons never, never, never,
never will be Slavs?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
TWO OLD CITIZENS PASS
AWAY IN ST. LUKE'S SECTION

Prosperity, Jan. 20.-The Rev. q.
w. Bsdenbaugh, Lutheran minister,
died at his home few miles below
Prosperity Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock. Rev. Bedenbaugh had been
in declining health several months,
and his death was not unexpected.
He was: "a years of age.
The funeral was held Tuesday aft
ernoonnl at $50, conducted by Rev.
| Charles j. shealy, pastor Of Grace
Lutheran church, assisted by DR.. A.
G. Voigt, Rev. Henry Black and
Rev. j.. J. Long. Interment was IN
the Prosperity cemetery. Eleven Of
the deceased's associate pastors at
! tended the funeral who We're: Dr.. c.
A. Freed, DR.. H. A. Mccullough, DR..
A. G. Voigt, Rev. H. J. Black, Rev.
j. J Long, Rev. S. P. Koon, Rev. l..
P. Boland, Rev. w. H. Roof, DR.. w.
K. Gotwald, Rev. ]. B. Harman and
his beloved pastor, Rev. Charles j.
Shealy.
Mr.. .Bedenbaugh was closely iden-
tilted all his life with the activities
Of the Lutheran church. He was a
student at Newberry college when
the institution was transferred from
Newberry to Walhalla. He then en-
tered Roanoke college and was grad
uated from the latter Institution IN
the class Of 1872. He then entered
the Southern Theological seminary
at Salem, from which he was gradu-
ated in 1874. He was ordained at
Mt. Lebanon Lutheran church in Or
angeburg county October, 1874, and
his first charge was Ebenezer Luth-
eran church, Columbia.
He served once as president Of
the South Carolina Lutheran synod.
For 81 years, he was a member OF
the board of trustees of Newberry
college, and for % years was mem
be- of the standing committee of
,, the board of trustees. He served
pastorate; in Newberry county sew
eral years and then entered the work
of the American Sunday School un-
ion, in which capacity he labored 80
years. He was a veteran Of the Con-
federate war. He volunteered" and
went into service with a company
of boys. y
T Besides his widow, who was be-
fore marriage Miss Lula Day Of Hol-
hns, Va, he is survived by four chill
dren: G. D. Bedenbaugh and Mrs: J.
II. Werts Of Prosperity; c. D. Bed
enbaugh of Anderson and E. D. Bed
er5aagh of Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Rabecca Boozer Hunter died
at noon Tuesday after a brief illness,
having been stricken last Thursday
1
with paralysis.
Her husband, the late R. T. e;
Hunter, died IN 1918.
MIR. and Mrs. Hunter had lived a
long and useful life togethers hav-
ing celebrated their golden anniver-
sary in 1916. Mrs. Hunter was Is
years Of age, She was admired 70,
her beautiful Christian character and
will be- greatly missed in her COM
munity.
The snneral was held Wednesday
afternoon at the Prosperity GENE,
terry, Rev. Charles J. shealy conduct
ing the services.
| She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Tom Zeagler of 0rargeaurg,
and seven sons, J. B. Hunter OF New
berry, L L. Hunter Of Sumter, J. E:
Hunter Of Clemson College, T. N.
Hunter Of Newark, N. j., w. I.
Hunter, R. C. Hunter and A. G. Hun
ter Of Prosperity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
ACT BY
Beer Regulations
Held Up by Treasury.
Final Enactment of Bill This
Week Is Expected.

Washington. Aug. 9.-The Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill. passed by the
senate late yesterday by a vote of
thirty nine to twenty, was sent today
to conference with the house where it
was said an agreement was expected
before the weekend. Pending an
nouncement of the result of the con-
ference, it was said at the treasury
the regulations for medical beer which
have been prepared and are awaiting
the signature of Secretary Mellon will
not be issued.
Upon disposing of the anti-beer bill.
the senate Immediately gave right-of-
way to the Capper-Tincher bill pro-
hibiting gambling in grain This is
expected to be disposed of before the
end of the week. With these two
measures out of the way, there is a
prospect of the senate declaring a re-
cess of four weeks or more, unless
President Harding, upon his return to-
day from his vacation trip in the
White mountains, should request that
the railroad debt funding bill be
pressed to a vote. The funding bill
will be taken up today by the senate
interstate commerce committee.
The anti-beer bill, as passed by the
senate, contained a number of amend
ments to the measure as received
from the house. The most important
included a provision to restrict opera
tions of prohibition enforcement Of
ficers by prohibiting searches Of pri-
yate property without search warrants
and imposing a penalty therefor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
RECEPTION At MEMORIAL HALL
Department Officers of G. A. r. and
w. r. c. VIII Be Guests.

Department Officers of G. A. r. and
W. r. C. VIII Be Guests.
Department officers of the G. A. r.
and w. r. c. will be guests OF honor
at a reception tonight at o'clock at
Memorial Hall. Department officers
and officers and members of the
Ladies of the G. A. r., the Sons of
Veterans and their auxiliary, W. r. c..
members and post members are in
vited to be present.
The reception committee is COM
posed of members of post No. IL.
G. A r. and w. r. c. No. "a. A pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental music
will be given, and also a reading by
Miss Ceora Lanham.
Among the department officers to
be present are Geo. P. Washburn
commander Kansas Grand Army, and
J. S. Forgey. assistant adjutant, both
Advocate, Van Smith, Chief of Aides
Martin L. Fry, department historian.
Department officers of the Woman S
Relief to attend are: Mrs. Ida Heacock
Baker, department president, Parsons;
Mrs. Ida K. Bailey, department senior
vice president, Lawrence; Mrs. Edith
Supple department Junior vice presi-
dent. Topeka; Mrs. Lora Harvey Wal
ser. department secretary, Parsons,
Mrs. Nellie NJ Hardy. department
counselor, Kansas City, Kan: Mrs
Dora Candy, department patriotic in
structor, Topeka; Mrs. Grace McCon-
nell, I & I officer, Emporia; Miss
Maggie Dornblaser, department in
spector, Fredonia; Mrs. Edith Scott
member executive board, Kansas City,
Kan: Mrs. Ida Wilson Moore, past
national secretary. Topeka, and Mrs
Martha Fitzgerald, past department
chaplain and present district chaplain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
MACHINES BURNED
Many More Fires Over Kansas Than
in Former Years.

Many more threshing machines are
being burned this season than usual
and while many of the fires are sus-
pected of being of incendiary origin.
there is almost a total absence of
trouble arising from matches or irons
in the grain, according to officers of
the Threshermen's Mutual Insurance
association with offices in the Central
National Bank building.
1t is estimated that more than
twice as many separators have been
destroyed by fire this year than were
lost during either 1919 and 1920. and
many of the fires are occurring at
night One night recently three
machines, located at widely different
sections of the state, all burned within
the same hour.
No more fires are occurring from
the usual causes while the machines
are in operation in the field than COM
mon, officers of the insurance asSocia-
ton say. but night fires are always
more or less mysterious and it Is hint
ed that those, where full explanation
cannot be given, will be thoroly in
vestigated before the insurance claims
will be paid.
Lightning struck a machine belong
ing to H. ]. Howser. near Haven in
Reno county, Saturday night, and de-
stroyed it. This is the first claim
caused by lightning the\ association
has had, and Tim Payne, secretary of
the association, and for thirty-five
years in the threshing business. says
it is the first time he ever heard of
lightning striking a separator. ~ 4-
Kansas threshermen were caused
much trouble in 1919 and 1920 by
matches and irons being hidden in
shocks or stacks of grain, the work
being credited in most instances to
members of the I. W. w. Several
fires resulted and many machines
were more or less dana ged in this
manner but this year only one box of
matches in grain has been discovered,
the insurance association reports.
The Threshermen's Mutual .Insur-
ance association was established. in
1919 and is affiliated with the Kan
sas Brotherhood of Threshermen, an
organization which has been in
operation for twenty years The thresh-
ermen went into the insurance, bust
ness as a protest against the high rates
charged them by private companies,
but the rates are now higher than
ever. it is said, due to the heavy losses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
Organize Flouncings s. so
Worth $780, $500 and $3.50 on Sale for = - yard
Worth $3.50, $500 and $3.50 on Sale for

Our buyer while in New York made unusual purchase OF
Organdie who found himself much
let
will permit offer
imported at the of plain
material.
with wide and tucks with grad
uaed tucks ruffs while palmer
effects
Nile, Jade, Kelly Green, Pink,
Orchid, Blue, Old Blue,
Orange Navy, TAM Brown, Bis, Maise, and White.
frok and the de-
ghtfu feature the that nearly made
why without h makng for $5O yd