davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
Prettier Teeth Next Week
 If you will start this delightful test

this delightful test tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Many other serious troubles arc also traced to them.
 Science combats it
 Dental science has long sought ways to combat that finn Tho ways have now been found. Able authorities have amply proved them. Leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use
 The methods are embodied in a new-day tooth paste-Pepsodent 1t combats the film wherever 1t may finger. In this way it brings surprising results which one quickly sees- Over 5000 new people daily are trying out this modern method.
 Fights acids too
 Pepsodent brings three other effects which authorities now desire.
 It multiplies the salivary flow = Natures great tooth protecting agent 1t multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise form, acid
 It multplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That Is Natures neutralixer for the acids which cause decay. Pepsin is also included
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

Every application of Pepsodeot brings five distinct reguatsL And modem authorities con- sider Ill of them essential.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
Now a world method

In many counties Pepoodene h fit d. placing old teeth cleaning meehodA DenEA authorities the world over endogse H. Csre- ful people must adopt 1t sooner or ht9, f0 old methods arc not right. Win them, tooa troubles and dfscoaoEmeutx hxve become almost universal \ change mHt come, and now is the time to start f
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

This is to offer you . way to whiter teeth, cleaner, safer teeth. Such glistening teeth as millions now enjoy.
 The dealer named below will give you the means. Get it and watch the effects. See your teeth grow prettier note how clean they feel.
 Dentists everywhere advise this method. Millions of homes have adopted 1t. Try it this week, for your own sake. Learn what 1t means to you.
 To remove the film
 Your teeth are coated with dingy film. 1t is viscous = you can feel 1t with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. It clouds the teeth and causes most tooth troubles.
 The ordinary tooth paste does not effec- lively combat 1t, SO the tooth brush has left much of it intact As a result, teeth lose their luster. And, despite all brushing, tooth troubles have been constantly increasing.
 The film is what discolors, not tho teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food substance which ferments and forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to- cause decay.
 Germs breed by millions in it. They, with
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea- Many
 other serious troubles arc also traced to
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
SHUTS CANNOT ATTEND.

LpetownJ Oct. IT. Definite an- Aemen} is made, that owing to L c. Shuts pre-occupatiop situation in South Africa, possibility of his attend itation of armament con- Washington, although in- we not been lacking.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

Der 31, she alleges. ho threw her against window 50 that the glass was smashed. On January A, she sAys, he threw her down in the street.
 Mrs. Harlan says her husbands tn- come is $35,0oo year.
 Was Popular Hero
 Kenneth Harlan will be remembered by many local people as a form CT stock company star at the Lyccuni. with the so-called Lyceuln Players who succeeded the Alfred Cross Play. CTS.
 Young, debonaire and not at all un- pleasant either in figure, personality or action, Kenneth Harlan soon made spotlight of local theatrical fame and in one of the first roles. that of the virginian fin the play of that name, he made a distinct hit with local theater going people. During the en- tire season this young actor held the spotlight of local theatrical fame and was also well thought of socially, nnd- ing the welcome mat on many door steps brushed of for him. After leaving this city Harlan con- tfnued in stock. then went into the movies He has been seen in picturea which have been shown hero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
lahagediaydatDor


Un sabio americana, del pals de las
'cosas 4nonumentaies tenia cue sci. afr
ma, 10 ma campante, en- cronica recien
xe, que ha Observable muchos casos que
ie comprusban las tendencias del sexo
feo a separarse. en- forma definitiva del
ctro, del hello. sexo, qpe Dios guarde por
to6as La. eternidades. amen
El sabio en- referencia ha escagido pa
"a sitio de observation, lugares freeuen-
tados por nultitud de mujeres bell 81
ma que en- otros tiempos. habrian vuFl-
TO ell seso la raza mas equilibrada. pc
70 que ahora, en- Lordres, en- Paris, ,en
Belgica en- Italia, (no Sc refere tan SO
10 Nueva York; estan como incapaci
itadas para predisponer al hornbre q
la galanteria, al rendiniento y a. Ia aven
trra
FL senior del cusnto, no cs rn charla
tan,-no hay que creerlo ;-pero, nues
tro parecer, no ia acertado, al suponer.
como .consecuencia alguna de ere dcs-
pISAal@u14euJo.s F1{ uStlHlG4Vo TOnp1MleI1-
to entire los dos sexos.
NADIA de ESQ, afirmamos nosotros. Todo
10 que en- estos momentos nos extrada y
sorprende ,es consecuencia del desequi-
librio que sufri6 el mundo con la Ultima
tragedia, cuyo poder avasalladcr, 1nico
destruy6 como hombres como ciula les,
sealtimientos, pasiores gustos Y moda
les Tcdavia, Ell hombre europeo huele a
p6,vora, metralla, a trinchera, y to-
davia anaa como atisbando el en- smigo,
como acechandolo ~
El tempo, maximo corrector de to3a5
las erratas humanas, pondra las cosas
en- su lugar, y entonces los que aver OIL
vidaron7 hijos Y esposas, y patria ho
gar, para ser feras en la guerra. Owl
daran con los dias los detalles de la ira
gica vision, y volveran a cre:r que la
nlirada de unos ojos de mujer y la con-
Guista de IN corazon fem snino son la su
prema felicidad de la vida, de esta vi
da que tan sabrosamerts supo correr el
excelentisimo don Juan Tenorio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11

SAN JUAN
TEATRO MUNICIPAL

Matinee a las cuatro de Ia tarde cen
la sohra de arte 'MATRzHGoNT0 INTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
rEATRo AMERICA,

Exhibicion del colossal drama, interpre
tado per Ia gran actriz del teatro de
Madrid Julia Delgado Caro-, que neva
por titulo Juan jose.
Manana; =" Almas extranjeras' la
zarzueia .'iiApaga Y vamonos!l''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
CINE LUNA.

La comedia en- cinco sctos sCampos
de oportunidad'', con J. w Kerrigan
Y el sexto episodio de la serie Orc. de
Piratas''.
Maaana: El drama en- cinco actos
'.Un Jugadcr de Almas'' "I4a. Isla
del Destino'', con Dorothy Dalton v VII
liam De nond, y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
CINE TRES BANDERAs~

FL episodio octave de la serie No
via No. l3" el drama Ell cinco aetos
''El Triunfo del amor per Marie Min
ters. ~
Mafiana: La comedia en- sci s actos
or Constance Talmadge titulada Entire
dos nermanas" " v una consedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
"BELIoGRAPH" (Catano).

Wallace Reid ell su gran production
La Nina de Plata y Ia comedia De
pedido otra vez''
Maiiana: Robert Warwick en- la A.
ligrana de srte "13 a la mesa Ia
cinta comica sCaIabazas''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11

La grandiosa production por les "a
mosos actores Mary Pickford y Jack
Fickford, titulada ''Uua Muchacha a
la Antigua, adenas acompahara dos
comedia en- un acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
'R1voL1" (RiO Piadras).

Ell sexto episodio de Ia grahdiosa Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
TEAFRo 'sIsIFo" (Bayam6n.

Los episodios cinco y seis de la serie
'Soborno'' y una comedia.
Gaiiana:-El episodio catorce del
Rastro del Cueryo'' y Roy Stewart en-
ell drama "Pagando con su vida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
'vARIEDADEs" (Bsyam6n)

Episodes tres cuatro del Disco de
Fuego por Elmo Lincoln v una reyista
Maiiana FL episodio doce del sRas-
tro del Cuervo' una drama por Alice
Brady.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11

RE. La Noyia No Is" y valeska su-
rrat EN- ell colossal drama en- cinco actos
La vaTnpira Neoyorkina''
Mafana:-Anita Stewart EN- ell drama
en- siste actos Ia Hija del Ladron' :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
CINE NORMA"

FL gran Eddie Polo en- los epiyodios
siete y ocho de "Ei Hijo del Circo
Y una comedia.
Maiiana: Los prinleros en- Santurce
err exhibir la bellisima ciilta Ell cinco
actos titulada Esp6sas Desdenadas'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
SANTURCE
CINE 'sLAs ANTILLAs"

81 colossal drama en- cinco -actos Com
bate entire Sexos" una comedia.
Mafana: FL drama en- cinco actos L.
Hija del Mar y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
por la noclie LA MADRE'

Idahsna Matinee a las $50 con Ia
obra .BGAGDA Por la noche las
$50 'MARLANEI.A,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
PUERTO RICO:

Los episodios once y doce de la gran
eerie de grandes intrigss y sensation
titulada Tres persegnidos por Tres.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

as possible with what the people were
thinking about. Mr.. Gary, if mis-
take not, was rather inclined to IL
ccnsc system for handling liquor,
while Gov. McSwcency stood for the
state dispensary system and Col.
IIoyt for state prohibition. The cam
paign got rather warm as campaigns
in those days were in the habit of get
ting. The State newspaper, that had
welcomed Gov. McSwecncy very cor
daily when he came to the Office,
fought him very bitterly. Mr.. n. &.
Gonzales the then editor Of The State
was so bitterly opposed to the dlspen-
sarv system that he could not stand
any one who favored it, and while he
was not in favor of prohibition he
supported Col. Hoyt Somehow he
thought that Gov. McSwccncy could
and should advocate high license as
the proper solution of the liquor Hucs-
ton, and when McSwecncy did not
the State took up the fight against
him and made very bitter one out
of it. McSweency had been elected
lieutenant govrnor along with Ellerbe
on a plain state dispensary platform,
and would have had to reverse his
position to do otherwise than stand
by the state dispenssry. He was IN
the second race with Col. Hoyt, a
man widely and favorably known
throughout the state, and McSWeeney
won. James II. Tillman was elected
lieutenant governor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05
|YljW DOCTORS
TREAT Colds
AND TIT. FLU
FIRST Step il Treatment Is . Brisk
Purgat::vc With Cal1tabs, the
Purified and Rofir Galome
Tablets thGt c. l.13usea-
less, ST mi fs.lre.

Doctors haze founl b" cEperi",
that no medicine for coils 2n,t inf1u-'
ma can be d~o"nGc. u?"a far fr'I eff
tcctivcncss until In" liver : THaIe thor
orch}v 2o'i,c. Iha' i vhE The first
step in The tre&:tt ne i; Ia r":., nausea
,css colonel t&hl,t; valcI Calotabs,
which afe free from tn "ick"ning and
Weakening c1cc;s of tic old style caio-
rcl. Dcctcrs also point OF the fact
that an active liver may 20 : long way
towards preventing influenza and Is one
Of the most important factors IN ea-
sbling the patient to successfully wlt9'
stand an attack cnd ward Of Pneu'
monia.
One Calo.ab on tho tong" & bed
time with a swalio"' of watcr-that s
al. No salts, no Dausrl nor II" slight.
cst Interference with your eating, pleas.
20 or ~ork. Next mornin% your COLI
has vanished, your Ever is active, you1
r..stcar is purified, ana yon are feeling
,ino, With a hearty appetite for break
f:;xt. r:u>,:- s:s sell Calotahs only II
o,iginal sealed packages, price thirty
Eve cents. orr money viii be cheer
fully refunded if YOU DO not find then
le!ie.G; -. Adv.l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

road. And from SilvcrS:rcct 10 the
long bridge at Little river it IS fine
now. The road bed has been almost
entirely changed. and must hand it
to The engineers on this read that the
change is q decided Improvement, and
do not think they will find any kick
ers up this side about relocation. 1t
is such an Improvement that every
one should be satisfied If it was Just
finished to The Greenwood line 50 that
it would not be such an undertaking
to get over home If the balance Of
it is made like the road from Silver
street to the long bridge, why l could
make the trip home in very little more
than an hour, and not exceed the
speed limit either. They are work
ing now about the Ridge Spring
school house. Beyond the river the
road has not been finished and it was
a little rough, but it looks good and
will be a pleasure to travel when
completed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

We were told some time ago that
the department had IN the Offices in
Columbia some forty-tive clerks or
engineers or helpers that were paid a
salary Of $50 per month and over,
and it had seemed to Us that some of
this work might have been done by
the counties at a less expense.
We understand that if tn" county
should desire the services Of an en-
ginccr that it costs more to get one
from this department than it does to
employ one independently, and yet
we are contributing very largely to
the upkecp of the highway depart
mcnt. We did not mean to be under
stood and as suggesting that the de.
partmcnt be abolished, but We did
mean to be understood as trying to
say that the expense of maintenance
might be considerably reduced.
Twenty per cent of all the auto
mobile tax goes to the maintenance
of the department, and then it abb
serbs about all the remaining so per
cent in maintaining the roads that
are to be part of the system, and in
county there are only a
few miles that have been accepted.
We may be mistaken. bat It has
seemed to us that we were paying "a
ther big price for the maintenance
and then not getting as good results
as we might get if the thing were un-
der the direction of the local high
way commission. That is all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

The death of the two young men
in Anderson the other day as a result
of an automobile accident only en-
phasizes what The Herald and News
has been saying as to the Importance
of observing the ordinary rules CT
common sense in the driving of cars.
The truck was driving to the right,
the Ford to the left, the two machines
were coming in opposition directions
around curve, the result a collision,
it could not be otherwise, two men
dead.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05
A "REMINISCENCES

A short time ago | read in the
Aiken Journal and Review, think it
was, notice of the death Of Jesse
w. CAN'T, meaning l suppose Jesse
T. CAN'T, because it stated that he
had been secretary of state of South
Carolina. He died some where in
Mississippi, if ! am not mistaken.
/ doubt if there are dozen people
in Newberry county who would recall
that Jesse CAN'T was ever secretary
of state, unless their attention was
called especially to the fact, and if
they had read simply notice of his
death would not have known who it
was, or that he had ever been prom
inent in the politics of the state. 1t
only shows how empty and how hol-
low and meaningless is human honor
and human fame, and how soon are
we forgotten. We come on the stage,
perform our little part, pass off and
are soon forgotten. The notice of his
death, however, has set agomg a
train of memories, and am impelled
TO write a short article recalling some
of the men Of the days gone, and not
so long either, certainly within the
recollection of those who are yet il
the prime of their manhood, and yet
/ opine are almost forgotten.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

All this may not be. interesting but
somehow when a read the notice of
the death of Jesse CAN'T l felt that
| must recall to mind and write it IN
the paper some Of the men who serv-
ed with him in the state house just
twenty years ago and it is done, and
! hopc the reader will not think it out
of place but will enjoy the reading Of
it. A great deal more could be
written. +. II. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

After l found the rains had con-
tinued up that way and heard that
several cars had stuck in the new
worked road l decided to abandon the
trip and come back home. l stopped
for while with Mr.. Henry T. Eel
lers and family, and the stop resulted
in my remaining for dinner And |
enjoyed the dinner and so did my
boys. Mr.. FelleIs has one Of the MIC
est and best improved farms in the
county, with all modern conveniences
in the home. He said the only solu-
ton of the present financial and 9TH
er troubles was for the farmer TO
grow all he needed for the farm on
the farm and then all the cotton he
could. l told him The Herald and
News had been preaching that doc
trine for the past thirty-five years to
my certain knowledge. and long be-
fore the advent of the boil weevil,
and | was glad that he had adopted it,
but as a matter of fact he has been
practicing the doctrine all the years
he has been farming and that accounts
for his having a modern and conven-
lent farm and plenty around him. He
had "a number of cotton shapes, that
he had picked up in the field, and
while they were not punctured, when
cut open there was some sort of grub
or worm in there that was alive, and
l suppose it was the beginning of the
boil weevil. and there are some boil
weevil up this side, but not as num-
ercus as in some other sections of
the county. But the crops are look
ing a great deal better since the rains
have come, and there is lot of good
looking corn, and it seems to me more
than is usually planted. The cotton
has grown very much in the past ten
days. But the boil weevil may cut
the crop very short.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

The meeting Of trustees called for
last Friday was we'll attended. In
fact | think one of the best meetings
of trustees that | have ever seen in
Newberry. Ard the trustees seemed
interested and | believe it is an omen
that means well for the schools of
the county. The purpose Of the meet
ing as stated in the circular which |
sent to the trustees calling them to-
gether was to go over and discuss the
attendance law passed by The recent
legislature making it the duty of
trustees and superintendent Of edu-
cation to enforce the law, and abolish
inc the attendance officer. also IN
vited the senator and members of the
house of representatives from New
berry to meet with the trustees and
discuss the act with us, and | was very
much pleased to see all of them pres
ent except Mr.. Mower and am sure
he would have been there but for Ill
ness and a recent aff1iction in the
family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05
Necessary

Flatbush-Why do they have those
glass cases with the axes, crowbar5
and other implements in 'em in the
railroad passenger-cars, do you sup
pose?"
Bensonhurst-"Oh, they are put
there to use in case someone wants TO
open a window. '-Yonkcrs States
man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

There have been many changes
during the last twenty years. Many
of those who were active in the poll
tics of the state at that time are
either dead or gone out Of the pub
lie eye. The four years | spent, IN
Columbia in the governors office were
pleasant years, and gave me an op-
portunity to learn something of the
government. Financially they were
Improbable years, but remained in
the Office until the beginning of 1908
when l became a member of the leg
islture and resigned, and was sue
ceeded by my son John K. Aull who
served until the inauguration of Gov.
Heyward. John was then but a boy
not yet enty-one but Gov. Nc
Sweeney wanted him. and he took the
place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

The summer school for teachers
will open at Newberry college next
Monday and I hope the teachers of
the county who have not already gone
to summer school will arrange to at
tend this school. TIE same credit will
be given as is given for attendance
on other summer schools and the
teaching will be equal to any of them
and the accommodations will be am
pie. In fact there will be an advan-
tage in attending a school that does
not have SO large an enrolment.
Z. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

l also made brief stops at Mr.. AL
bert Schroder's and Mr. R. C. Neel's
as some of the citizens at Silverstreet
desire meeting of the citizens on
Tuesday morning at ten O'Clock at
the school house and as ked me to not
ify Mr.. Neel and Mr.. DeHardt of the
trustees, and l promised to meet with
them. Mr.. Neel l believe has the
coolest place in the county. That
broad passage in The large colonial
home creates a breeze all the time,
and the fine large oaks in the yard
make shade and it is delightful
there. 1t is one of the first of the
country homes in the county to be
equipped with the modern convenien-
ces.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

CAN'T was elected secretary of
state, Floyd adjutant general, Gunter
attorney general, A. ". Jones comp
troller general, Jennings state treas
urer, I do not recall who were the
opposing candidates in these races
except that do recall that W. F. Ste
venson now congressman opposed
Gunter for attorney general and l
never felt that he made fair cam
paign, but as Gunter won there was
no use to say anything about it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05

| have been running over III III!
mind the occupants Of the state house
at that time in the various Offices as
chiefs and as clerks or assistants,
and | cannot recall but two who are
there now who were then. Sam Car
ter the very efficient and accommodate
inc state treasurer was then the chief
clerk to the state treasurer, and the
other was young lady whose name
| will not mention as that has been
twenty years ago and she might not
appreciate mention of the fact that
she had been there all these years,
though she is a very efficient clerk
and really may not now begin the Of
fee as her father las died recently
and she may have resigned. | have
not been to the state house in several
months. M. R. Cooper was secretary
of state, Jesse CAN'T chief clerk.
Cooper is now a member Of the leg
islature from Beaufort county. +. Il.
Jennings was state treasurer and Sam
T. Carter chief clerk. Captain Jen-
nings died several years ago. G.
Duncan Bellinger was attorney gen
eral and U. x. Gunter assistant attor-
ney general. Both have been dead
for several years. Gunter succeed
ed Bellinger in the office as attorney
general and died in office. No better
lawyers or finer gentlemen ever 'il,e'
the office of attorney general. Both
died in the prime of young manhood.
Beliinger had been solicitor Of his
circuit and had made g reputation as
a fearless prosecuting officer by the
manner in which he prosecuted the
Broxton Bridge lynchers. Gunter.
was succeeded by Gen. Leroy +. You-
mans, fine lawyer of the cid school
and one of the most eloquent speakers
that South Caroline has evcf pro
duced. John ". Floyd was adjutant
general, one armed Confederate
veteran who really won the office by
his campaign speeches, because wnen
he entered the race he was unknown
in South Carolina. John d. Frost
was assistant adjutant general. He
was afterwards elected adjutant gen
eral and now lives in Spartanhucg.
Gen. Floyd died several years AGO.
Robert B. Scarborough president of
the senate became lieutenant COVER
nor and afterwards served in congress
from his district. He still resides in
Conway and is one of the ablest law
vers of the state and an eloquent
sneaker. W. H. Townsend was assis-
tant attorney general for short
time but resigned because Of the IN
adequate pay. He was a very pans
taking officer and is now on the cir
cult bench and one of the a5lest
Judges in the state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-05
ROADS AND THINGS

l planned that two CT my American
boys and myself would visit the old
folk at home on the past Sunday, and
their mother and the other boy want
ed to spend the day with her mother,
so we arranged for an early start and
l hooked up and drove out the new
Piedmont highway as far as Garys
and then over3to Bush River where we
left the mother and began our trip.