davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Washington. D. c. July S,-Arru-
s<eccon y again n tn spotlight
Mpcn was heard about tire p-ophe-
SID Arrus xeddon-ths last battle OF
interest has been revived b. The fact
that an American expedition i 70 eN-
plore the ruins Of N. real Aruased-
don
Aruageddon. or Nsziddo as It is
more often called Is one Of the historic
the Oldest known fortress in the com
Try. and in the colrs4 q centuries
seven different cities-Assyrian. Cana
1-ite. Jewish. Egyptian and Roman
rose within the xalLs INSIDE this
fortress city and Egyptian king
Trapped IL princes q syria and made
them put dust on their heads and pay
tribute TO him AruaEecdon Nas -
often the scene Of battles that n.
name became a symbol % terrible var
and destruction. much as Waterloo has
acquired it, meaning There some peo-
pie think the last battle o, the world
Will be fought
The story Of the most famous battle
al Nesiddo between the Syrian
princes and King TnotmeS III OF
Egypt can Dc read on the temple walls
AZ hsruak By those verEed in decipher-
ing the handeritins Of the Egyptians.
Thotmes III was the king who was
responsible for the ob.lsk now in
Central Park. He Is also renenb erad
as the king who quarreied with his
sister or aunt, Queen Hatshcput. over
the Egyptian throne for a decade or
Two. and who. when she died. had her
pictures and name chiseisd off the
monuments she had built and his own
put in their place. some dimes his work
men were careless in their alterations
50 that an inscription reads King
Thotmes III. she made this monument
TO her father Amen"
As soon as Thotmss got the kingdom
to himself he set out in his chariot
with his army back Of him to conquer
other kingdoms. and one OF his first
big victories was at Megiddo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

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The Washington times., 1921-06-07
DEADLOCK LOOMS
OVER PASSAGE OF
D|SARM|NG BILL
Growing Dissension in G. o. P
on Merits of Two Measures
Hailed by Democrats.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL,
international News Service.

The Democratic minority of Con-
gress is planning today to reap all
possible political advantage from the
increasing dissension between Re-
publican Senators and Representa-
tives over disarmament and peace
proposals.
Democratic leaders, including Sem
Gtors Hitchcock, of Nebraska. and
King, of Utah. indicate a preference
for the Borah suggestion for a dis
armament conference between the
Japan. which the Senate adopted
the navy appropriations bill, but
which House Republicans are pre-
pairing TO discard.
House Democrats. being in a
hopeless minority, do not expect to
tlock the plan of House Republi-
cans to adopt the Porter disarm-
ament measure as a substitute for
the Borah one, but they intend to
say lot about 1t. Democratic Sem
ators are also getting ready to dis
cuss President Harding's reported
approval of 1t, IL II reaches the
Senate. Senator Borah, who is max
ing ne secret of his opinion that IL
was deliberately prepared to side
track his own proposal, is due for
a fiery outburst il an opportunity
arrives for him to air his views.
Under a special rule, House Re-
publican leaders planned today TO
send the navy bill to conference.
The s100,000,00O of Senate increases
appended to the bill are sufficient to
keep it in conference until the Re-
publican majority of the House can
pass the Porter disarmament reso-
luton as notice to the House con-
ferees that they are to consider il
more desirable than the Borah pro-
posal.
House Republican leaders are also
contemplating the passage of the
Porter peace resolution on Thurs
day or Friday as substitute for
the peace measure by Senator Knox
passed by the senate. The send
ing of the Porter peace measure tc
conference will mean further fric-
tion between Senate and House Re-
publicans. The situation is daily
becoming more fraught with trou-
ble-making possibilities.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
COURT DECLARES TIME
CHANGING is ILLEGAL

YORK, Pa, June I'm court yes
terday Judge N. M. Wanner issued a
ruling on the subject of daylight saw
ing, and declared that the city had no
legal right to adopt daylight saving
ordinance.
As result the clocks in the court
house tower continue to point to stan
dard time, and the office of the county
is conducted on standard time, al
though the court has arranged for the
meeting and adjournment of court at
such hours as will permit rural resi-
dents to get to and from York by
trolley and yet be able to attend court
sessions. The county offices will also
observe standard time
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
TEN Within Twenty -four Hours.
TO INCLUDE CLARA

Every druggist in this country is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that II two bottles of Allen
rhu the sure conuueror of rheuma
tism, does not stop all agony, re-
duce swollen Joints and do away with
even the slightest twinge of rheu-
matte pain, he will gladly return
your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer.
ing and agony was intense and Dite-
ous and where the patient was help
less.
Mr.. James III. Allen, the discoverer
of Allenrhu, who for many years suf-
fered the torments of acute rheuma-
tism, desires all sufferers TO know
that he does not want a cent of any
ones money unless AOenrhu deci-
sivcly conouers this worst of all dis
eases, and he has instructed Peoples
Drug stores to guarantee 1t in every
instance.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
COL. G. R. RICHARDS NAMED
MILITIA BUREAU CHIEF

The appointment of Col. George X
Richards of the Pennsylvania Ma
tionaI Guard as chief of the Miiitia
Bureau, War Department, was an
nounced today by Secretary OF war
Weeks.
Richards was appointed to the
same post in the closing days OF tAd
Wilson Administration, but MS con
firmation was held UP in the senate
and he never assumed office' ~ Is
expected that the nomination will be
sent to the Senate again today and
no delay is anticipated in his con-
firmation.
The post embraces command OF the
entire national guard forces OF the
United States and carries with II the
rank of Major General. E
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
CHURCH VOTE SHOWS
WOMEN GAINING POWER

ASBURY PARK, June 7.--By vote
Of 30 to 80, the general synod OF the
Reformed Church in America mere de-
feated a motion to strike OUT the
word male" from the church con
st'tution. The measure, II passed.
would eliminate all sex restrictions
for church office.
The vote luu,cateu women arc look
ed upon more favorably as candidates
foe church offices. Two years ago
similar measure was voted down
unanimously.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
CLARA IS
Mex I ON
F|FfS LIST
Mrs. StilIman Names Mysterious
Girl as Second Only to Flo"
In Bankers Regard.

NEW YORK, June '7.-One more
woman is definitely cited to take her
place beside Mrs. Florence Lawlor
Leeds as reason for Mrs. Anne U.
Stillman to seek a divorce from
James A. Stillmans
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
LEEDS AND FIANcEE IN
LONDON ON WAY TO U. S.

LONDON, June Z. - william b.
Leeds, Jry and his titled fancee,
princess Nenia OF Greece. arrived
here carly yesterday from Athens.
The princess was chaperoned by her
mother. sister OF King Constantine.
Leeds, n dapper figure, reiterated
his statement that he expects TO bring
his bride TO America, and that he has
no ambitions to be elevated to the
Greek nobility.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine
EofOs,ic Ended
His Troubles

"Estonic Is the only thing l have
found TO stop my heartburn and I
think IL has been a great help in
nervous spells, writes @. @. johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
OF suffering all over the body. Eatonic
helps 10 such cases by removing the
cause OF the misery, because it, takes
op and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive
organs In natural working order. A
tablet after meals is all you need.
Big box costs only q triHe with
drnggist's guarantee.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
BOY BURNED TO DEATH
AS COMPANIONS WATCH

PoTTSvILBE, Pa, June IA bon
ire which boys started at Port Car
bon yesterday caused the death OF
Victor Shipello, q seven-yesr-old boy
His clothes were caught by fork
OF the flames and In few seconds
he was jumping up and down franti-
cally. a human torch. The flames en-
veloped him to an extent that his
frightened oompanisns we're afraid %
touch him untn too late TO save him.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
LONDON AERO EXPRESS
Is FED GAS BY PRESSURE

LONDON, June Air expresses at
the London terminal are supplied pc
troll in bulk by a storage pressure
system to save time in ground opera
tions of the cross-channel service
Flexible pipes are carried from
large tanks to the airplanes and fed
by pressure, eliminating previous
methods of employing mechanics to
empty can after can into the machine.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07


place beside Mrs. Florence Lawlor
Leeds as reason for Mrs. Anne U.
Stillman to seek divorce from
James A. Stillmans
TO INCLUDE CLARA.
Justice Martin J. Keogh. of the
Supreme Court, granted at New Ro-
chelle yesterday an order requiring
the former president of the National
City Bank, through his lawyers, to
show cause why Mrs. Stillman should
not be permitted to amend her an
swer.
There are two reasons cited by
John +. Brennan, the legal director of
Mrs. Stillman's battle. The first rea-
SON is that the amended answer to
Stillman's charges will include a
woman known as clara" Her real
name, 1t is said, is not known, and
never has been, within the knowledge
of Mrs Stiliman's lawyers.
Mrs. Stiilman also filed with Jus
tice Keogh another general denial of
all the sensational charges made by
her husband.
MOVE HALTS HEARING.
It is charged in numerous affda-
Wits appended to the application made
u Justice Keogh that the ousted pres
ident of the National City Bank was
intimately acquainted with the woman
.Clara" at various times between 1917
and July of last year. The move stops
the proceedings scheduled for today
before Referee Gleason at Poughkeep-
sic. They cannot be resumed before
iye days after Justice Keogh enters
the order asked for in the application
yesterday.
1t may be that the interlocking pro-
ceedings for divorce and as to the le-
gitimacy of .dfttle Guy will not be re-
sumed for several weeks. Justice
Keogh will hear the argument on his
order to show'cause on next Saturday,
AZ New Rochelle. He may consider for
several days before deciding. Copies
os the order were served on Cornelius
J. Sullivan, of the Stillman legal con-
tingent.
BRENNAN HAS NO PAPERS.
An additional reason for the re-
quest for the delaying order was
that John F. Brennan, who only be-
came chief counsel for Mrs. Stillmsn
on last Thursday, had not received
the papers in the case. He was not
prepared to proceed.
The woman, Clara" has been
Known TO the lawyers for some
time, but the investigators have
been bafned in their efforts to get
trace of her or to learn her real
name. The affidavits give the ad-
dresses No. 242 West Forty ninth
street and No. 200 West Eighty
sixth street definitely as places the
deposed president of the National
City Bank met her. 1t is further
stated that there were various 9TH
er places and divers times" of
which it is expected to obtain actual
evidence.
DENY THEY HAVE QUIT.
The legal battle-ground will center
in Westchester ard Putnam counties,
and for that reason all the acces-
sories and equipment for the long
drawn out fray have been transferred
to Yonkers. Denial was made again
yesterday in the offices of both law
nrms, who yield active leadership to
Mr.. Brennan. OF stories that they have
"quit" the case for Mrs. Stillman.
Assertions was made that they are
still in the case and that their SER
vices can be requisitional at any
time by Mr.. Brennan The latter
said also, in the office of Stanchfield
& Levy, that he would have the aid
of both firms throughout the tight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
The Big Cast.

Justine Johnstone has again, IN
this sensationally beautiful picture,
been surrounded by cast worthy OF
her beauty AID talent. Picture, pa
irons and exhibitors will realize that
Rcalant has spared no expense II
making this picture when they read
over .hc list OF biz pe"scna2e5 who
support the star. Names like Crau-
ford Kent, Edwards Davis, Maoey
Harlan, George Cowl, Garry Nc
Garry, Gertrude Hil!man Lucy Par
ker, ,Claude Cooper, and Mrs. Charles
Willard are al names that mean eX-
perience, versatility, and intelligent
acting ability. Brought together un-
der director Of such originality and
forccfulness as Jack Dillon, IN sup
port OF . star 50 gifted and 50 beautl-
full as Justine Johnstone, 4 great pc
ture is a foregone conclusion. At the
opera house Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
CUT COTTON Cost
BY MAKING FOOD
Southern Farm; Prosperity Absolutely
Dependent on Cutting Produc-
ton Cost Through Food
Making ana Saving.

Atlanta, Ga.-(SDecial)-"A right
about-face movement in 1921 is neces-
sary if the farmers Of tho South are
to get On safe, firm ground again
said II. G. Hastings, President Of the
great Southeastern Fair.
1T locks as if we all went cotton
crazy last spring, despite all the dan
ger signals flying and the disregard
OF plain facts as to costs Of cotton
production. We have repeated our fol
lies of 1911 and 1914 and piled up
debts based on costly food and grain
to be paid fer by cotton that is now
below cost OF production.
with few exceptions those items
Of food and grain could and should
have been produced on home acres
at one-third to one-half what the sup
ply merchant charges for them.
Cotton is the one best money crop
for the South, and probably always
will be. The time of war prices IS
over and the problem from now on IS
TO lower cost OF production and at the
same time afford the cotton grower
Itali pI OAlt. .
Cost Of making cotton is primarily
the cost of food, grain and forage
FOR the farmer, his family, his labor
ers or tenants, and .his work stock.
Cutting food, grain and forage costs
by home production will reduce cot
ton costs from one-third to one-ilalf.
PLANT for an abundance OF food,
grain and forage, thus cutting down
store bills, and the lower prices for
cotton will not hurt So much. We can
not, with European countries SO thor
oughly disorganized, reasonably expect
high prices for cottonl for several years
and we must make cotton at lower
cost, or else quit cotton growing.
Most of us cahnot Quit cotton,
hence the absolute. necessity OF food
grain and forage planting in sl92l-
the making on home acres OF every
pound Of food and grain needed to see
us through.
"In this food production program,
take the home vegetable garden serl-
ously. Give the home garden square
deal and it will surprise you IN the
amount of nealthful food produced. It
ukes the least ground, can be plant
ed the earliest, briggs quick returns
and if kept replante& and worked Will
stay by you all the season through.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

principals, = pretty and wcll trained
chorus, adequate scenery and espec-
iaIy go2d dancing made the show
enjoyable. The company. however.
was shy on good voices, Mss Ethel
Eea and Miss Virginia Watson having
the only one worth while. 1t may be
added that the songs did not require
voices of special merit, and so in the
long run no difference was made IN
the success Of the Snow.
Gus Shy, the leading comedian.
proved to be very entertaining fel-
low and he kept his audiences III j
continuous laugh. Joseph Mack was
especially good as Lester. Both OF
them are capable dancers.
Miss Virginia Watson, dainty and
pirlish, won the heart of Columbia
and will be welcomed by the theatre
eoers should she ever return. She
played the part OF Mary Dodge to
perfection. Miss Lula Swan as Ar
TITUS Guilty was also good, handling
difficult part well.
The piano-accordion playing of
Roscell was well received.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
LAND OF (;iIH.jiII;i (;IIH.'jI;i:<;
Santo Domingo Has Undergone
Many ViCIssituGes.
Oldest Permanent Settlement OF? Amer.
lean Soil. 1t Has Failed to Full
fiji! Its Early Promise.

Santo Domingo is rich in historic in
terest, says Samuel Guy Inman in the
course of an article in the par-Amer-
ican Magazine. 1t is the Oldest Of all
of the permanent settlements on Amer
ican soil. Here Columbus founded
various colonies, and Santo Domingo
city became his favOrite OF all the
New world. 1t was here that lie spent
some of the happieSt time Of his life,
and here that he WAS reduced to piiS-
on by his political enemies and from
here he was sent in chains and dis
grace TO Spain. The Ole tower where
he was imprisoned still remains and
his bones lie in the great cathedral OF
Santo Domingo City.
In this Oldest city of the New world
one still sees the remains Of TIE first
church built in America. It's founda-
tions were laid in 1902. Here is the
house where Cortez kept the court rec
ords before he had eyer heard Of Mex
leo. From here Ponce de Leon set
ont in his search for the Fountain OF
Youth. Here lived Pizarro before he
went to Panama and sailed down the
west coast to conquer the Inca em-
pire. Everywhere one turns he en-
counters old landmarks where tie FAINT
Gus conquistadores had their first ex-
perences in the New world. Padre
de las Casas entered TIE priesthood
here. and in his Indignation because
Of the abuse of the Indians by the
Spaniards began to import slaves from
Africa to make lighter the work Of
the Indian laborers. Here was found
ed the first university of the New
world, when in 1888 royal charter
was granted for the establishment Of
the University of st. Thomas.
Unfortunately this glorious history
was not maintained. Fifty years after
the first settlement the Indians had
almost been exterminated by the cruel
t. of their masters and the finest of
the conquistadores had moved on to
conquer new and glorious worries. FOR
nearly three centuries Santo Domingo
dropped out of the notice of the world.
In, the early part of the Nineteenth
century, when the other Spanish col
onies We're declaring their independ-
ence and establishing republics, Santo
Domingo enileavored to Join this move
ment, but she was overpowered by the
negro despot of Hayti, and was held
under the dominance Of the negro re-
public until 1874 Then followed twen-
ty years of independent life, filed with
revolution, after. which the country
again put itself under Spain for soa.e
five years. Again declaring Itself us
g republic, it entered an independent
existence until 1916, when the govern
ment was taken over by the United
States navy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

Newberry, S. c., FROM time to time
as called for up to April l, 1921, and
in the approximate amounts shown
below. Only BIDS on all items will be
received. Contract to be awarded to
the lowest responsible bidder. Right
to reject any and all bids.
500 bushels feed oats.
100 bushels feed corn.
4 barrels first patent horu in cloth.
25 gallons Karo molasses, in cans.
II pounds Luzianne coffee.
10 tons No ! Timothy hay.
500 pounds fat back.
100 pounds rib bacon.
Is bushels peas.
200 pounds salt.
case cooking soda.
60 bushels meal.
2 cases salmon.
9 cases tripc.
100 pounds Brown Mule chewing
tobacco.
so pounds granulated sugar.
100 pounds ham.
so pounds; compound lard.
25 pairs work shoes.
5 kegs nails, 40s and G0c.
10 suits Of heavy underwear.
4 dozen pairs heavy work socks.
/ dozen boxes 5 cent pepper.
GEO. P. BOULWARE,
Chairman Highway Commissioners
Of Newberry County.
Separate sealed bids invited for
feet lmber, white and post
oak ard long leaf heart pine, to be
delivered at the mills.
GEO. p. BOULWARE,
Chairman Highway Commissioners
Of Newherrv County.
LILA 1856.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
FORMER NEWBERRIAN
DIES IN ATLANTA
Steve L. Burss, Member of Wei
Known South Carolina Family,
Succumbs Suddenly.
The State, 18th.

The State, 18th.
DR.. Charles E. Burts Of Columbia
and Prof. R. C. Burts Of Rock Hill
lett here early yesterday morning for
Atlanta, where they were called late
Friday night on account Of the death
of their brother, Steve L. Burts, divi-
sion traffic superintendent of The
Western Union Telegraph company,
with headquarters in the Georgia cap
ital.
Mr.. Burts died rather suddenly,
shortly after II o'clock Friday night,
according to the message received
here, he having been in apparent
good health until Friday afternoon,
whea he was stricken with, apoplexy
while playing golf at the country
club. He was stricken about 2:30
o'clock and never rallied, passing
away at 1870 o'clock at night.
Mr.. Burts was well known here,
having begun his career as an oper-
ator in the local Office Of the West
ern Union in 1891. He had made good
and was holding q high job with
the company at the time Of his death,
Mr.. Burts first came to Columbia in
1891. from hsssa home in Honea Path.
In 1898 he was transferred to Cha"-
lotte as manager of the office there
and after number Of years service
in the North Carolina city he was
promoted to division traffic superln-
tendent of the Southern division with
headquarters in atlanta. -
Mr.. Burts married Miss Lillian
spearman.ef Columbia and she, ore
SON, Ward Burts, together with a
number of brothers and sisters, SUP
vive. Among the brothers are Dr.: C..
E. Burts of Columbia, Prof, R. G.
Burts of Rock Hill, Former. Sheriff
Burts of Abbeville and others.
The funeral will be held in At
lanta this afternoon at 3 O'Clock and
will be conducted by the Rev. Ashby
Jones, pastor of the. Ponce de Leon
Baptist church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
Majority and Plurality.

The candidate, who among several,
receives the highest number of votes
is said to have plurality amounting
to the difference between HiS vote and
that of the candidate receiving the
next highest number If the vote Of
the candidate is greater than the sum
of the votes cast for all other cHndi-
dates for the same Office he has a
majority. 4 majority is more than
half, While plurality may be much
less than half
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
sEAsE IMPoSEs
HEAVY PENALTIES
The State

The State
Anderson. Feb. 11.-Judge Sease
is still handing out sentences to VIC
lators of the law.
Lee Guest, white man, was fined
$1,000 yesterday for violating the
prohibition laws. Guest was caught
with IS gallons of whishey. The case
was tried in the absence of the de-
fcndant, and sew trial was granted.
On the new verdict Of guilty the
court imposed a, sentence of one year
in prison or a fine of $1,000. The
case will be appealed, and bond IN
the sum of $4,000 given pending the
appeal. Besides this the automobile
of Guest was confiscated, which was
worth about $1,4OO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
NOTICE.

Whereas, stock certificate 1G3 in
the Peoples National Bank of Pros
perity, South Carolina, for one
share of stock, which said certificate
IS the property Of the undersigned,
has been LOST:
Notice is hereby given that The un-
dersigned will apply to the Peoples
National Bank CT Prosperity, South
Carolina, on January II, 1921, for
a new certificate Of stock to be IS
sued in lieu Of the above certificate,
which has been lost.
(Signed) Mrs. S. S. TiIlman,
Trenton, S. c..
Trenton, s. c., Nov 80, 1920.
1o2ft