davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
BY FRED TuReYvILLE.

The American game football was named such
because the main factor of the game always has
been kicking. There is running with the ball. line
bucxng, trick plays and forward passes. but the
kicking is important than for the rules
such today that kicking frequently must be re-
sorted to In the progress of game.
No team make good without kicking. There
orally only two stand out stars. Each
team should be equipped with man. men, who
punt, kick from placement, drop kick and kick
off Often good field goal kicker cannot punt or
make kickoff. 1t is really better to have man
for field goals for puntng and for kickoffs.
Getting the right form in kicking is the first les
to learn 1t is like the game of golf in that
respect-there is a correct form for each kick.
On the kickoff the ball should be placed
handmade KNOLL five six inches high. with one
end of the pointing toward the opponents goal
ing the kickoff uses his right leg he should
master his strides that his left foot will bring
about Is inches back of the ball Then the RICH
swings forward. the toe coming in full contact witt
the lower point of the If the kick is
proper strength behind the blow it will travel far
down the field
The boys in the big picture making a try
goal from placement. They have the right position
In this kick the boy holding the ball must be very
steady and cool. The leg swing applies in this
kick in the kickoff only the bali is placed differ
emily.
The drop kick is made just the ball starts on
the rebound. The hit ground.
upper end leaning slightly back. The should
catch the ball slightly below the middle II the kick
is the ball will travel end end through
air in half circle and accurately
Plenty Of time should be taken kicking goals
after touchdowns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09
EARM[ ] 4 MA
TSFXT1T7TTD

1O4S acres located on the Island
Ford road, 3 1-2 miles from Chap
pells, which is business little rail
road station; available to schools and
churches; 500 acres in cultivation;
sand loam soil with red clay sub-soll,
$50 acres in pasture, fenced with
barbed wire; $50 acres in woodland,
part of which is in fine saw timber;
nice 3-acre orchard; 2 dwellings, one
12-room in good condition and one
4-room each in good repair; 5 big
barns and about 6 small ones; good
wells and living stream running
through the place. There is about
80 acres fenced in around the house
for hogs; 2-gin ginnery. This place
| is in a good state Of cultivation and
| is easily worth the money. Our price
on this place is $4,000 per acre with
very easy terms. Don't fail to see
it at once.
DAVIS REALTY COMPANY
Exchange Bank Bldg, Phone ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09
Wise-WeSsinger.

y "A wedding centering the cordial
interest of a wide circle Of friends
was that of Miss Hattie Wise and
Mr.. Norman Wessinger, which took
Tlcce Wednesday evening, at Z
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Smith. on johnson street.
TIE ceremony was performed by
REV. j. B. Harmon Of Prosperity IN
:: the .sresence of few friends.
che bride wore distinctive gowr
of blue chiffon, with a picture hat
and carried an arm bouquet OF pink
and white asters mingled with ferns
MIR. and Mrs. Wessinger left fol
the mountains of western Nortf
Carolina for a two weeks stay be-
fore going to their home in New
berry.
Mrs. Wessinger formerly lived il
Prosperity and is member OF ON
OF the representative families OF tn
Ssadr. For about year ana d hai
ssh. s,as made her home in Gaffney.
Size is a graduate of Winthrop
college and her genial and atfabl
,disposition has won for her a iarg
circle of friends throughout Chero
kee county where she has been as
>sistant to the home demonstratl0
agent for the county.
Mr.. Wessinger is a prosperou
business man of Newberry. he Nh
ished his college course at Newberr
college in 1915. Since his dlscharg
from service he has been school al
1endant for Newberry county,
s1afney Ledger, 9th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09
VARIOUS AND ALE ABOUT.

Miss Ethel Bowers has been elect
ed teacher Of the 9Th grade at the
Speers street school. There will be
two 9Th grades at this school.
The city schools will open next
Monday and the compulsory attend
:ance starts with the opening Of the
schools.
J. H. Summer and company are
making decided Improvement to
the front of their clothing store.
When complete it will add very
much to the appearance of the front.
City council is hauling gravel in
College street preparatory to making
a cement sidewalk around the Cent
raj Methodist church lot and also for
paving the sidewalk on the West side
of College street from Friend to
Main. It would be great if they
would extend these improvements to
some of the other sidewalks and
streets OF hte city.
There will be an all day singing at
Ymey-woods church, 4 1-2 miles
.South of Little Mountain, on Tues
eday, the 10th, instant. The singing
schools of Little Mountain and Piney-
taught by Mr.. M. C. Hallman,
5he singing barber, cooperating for
the occasion. Picnic dinner will be
served on the ground. Public, es-
pecially singers, invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements cf Many People
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

MIR. c.. H. Girardean of Columbia
spent the weekend in Newberry.
Mr.. Thad W. Coleman of Columbia
was in Newberry on Monday.
Mr.. John NJ. Kinard has returned
from Atlantic City.
i.av. ". +. Eouknigat CT Fort Nil.
was in the city last week.
Mr.. Mark Long of Saluda was in
the city on Saturday.
Hon. Harry H. Blease of Newberry
was in Laurens yesterday on lega
business.-Laurens Herald, 5th.
Mrs. J. L. Outzs and Mrs. P. V
Harling of Greenwood visited Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Mcdowell last week
Mr.. Joseph L. Keitt is attending
the cotton convention in New Or
leans.
Mr.. Geo. w. Summer returned or
Sunday from a business trip to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Wells of Green:
wood county, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Harman, Jr.
Mrs. Margaret de Belle of Atlanta,
Ca, is. visiting Misses Alice and
Jessie Hornsby and other relatives
in the city.
Mr.. B. C. Matthews left on Satur-
day for New Orleans to attend the
cotton association in session there
this week.
Mrs. E. H. Moore was taken very
critically i'll last week and was car
ried to the hospital in Columbia. At
last report she was thought to be
slightly better but is still very i'll.
Mrs. R. T. Caldwell, Misses Sara
and Carolyn Caldwell and Miss Gene
Wheeler and Master Marcus Cald-
we'll motored to Columbia on Mon
day.
Claud A., and Miss Alien Reeder,
their sister, Mrs. j. C. Harman, Jr.,
also their brother, w. G. Reeder and
wife, who are visiting them from
Florence} attended the Reeder family
reunion last Tuesday at the old
Reeder home in Laurens county.
Mrs. George w. Hill and little son,
George William, Jr., accompanied by
little Miss Mary Hill left-last Friday
for Plum Branch for a short visit to
relatives. On their return they will
visit relatives and friends at Chap
pells for a few days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

Teacher Wanted-Johnstone Acade-
nv school. Principal $500 per
:. month; assistant $4,000 per month.
For further information write, +.
B. Banks, or J. M. Coppock, New
berry, S. c., RID 5. S-2o-tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

Teachers Wanted-For Union Acad-
emy school; six or seven months
term; salary s55 per month. Send
application to I. H. Wilson or G..
S. Enlow, Prosperity, S. c., RID
8. Also one teacher for the color
ed school, term 8 months, salary
$50 per month. Send application
to trustees named above. 7-l-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

If You Want your horse shoeing,
black smithing and general repair
work done, you will find Howard
Carpenter and his partner. IN
front of Summer Bros. stables.
9-2-3t 1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

Wanted.-Two teachers for
Trinity school, Z months term;
Principal, SOS; assistant, $50 per
month. J. H. Dickert, chairman,
Slverstreet, S. c., RID 2.
7-27-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

Wanted-Special delivery messenger.
Salary $50 to $35 monthly. Appli-
cant should be about 18 years of
age. Call at Newberry post office
for further information. 9-9-1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

For Sale-We are handling pulveriz-
ed lime in any quantity desired.
Also have 1000 pounds crimson
clover seed in chaff. For prizes and
paticulars see Farmers Coopera-
tive Association, C. L. Lester,
: manager. 9.Z-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

For Sale--3 extra fine ssiilch cows.
See H. D. Havird, Newberry, S.
G.. 7-23-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

The Grip Piano-The Schulz piano
grips your eyes and ears when you
see it and hear it. J. L. Bowles,
Factory Agent, at C. B. Summer
and Son. S-26-f.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

Don't fail to see US for hog feed.
We have a big stock which was
bought right. We will save you
money. See us. Bryson Grocery
Co. 9-5-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

For Sale-One gentle Kentucky bred
gray mare, any lady can handle in
harness. Cash or credit. u. w.
Dennis, Newberry, R F D 4.
9-9-3tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

Three cars Texas Red Rust proof oats
Just arrived. Buy early and save
money. Bryson Grocery Co.
9-5-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

For Sale-One-ton. truck, 2 Ford rear
systems, / Kelly unit, 1 Ford wind
shield, set garden tools, 1 bbl Of
roof paint. H. A. Pittard.
9-9-2tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

lost-Between Pomaria and Ruff's
store one lock chaing. Finder
please return to M. L. Wicker,
Newberry, RID 5. 9-9-3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

Strayed or Stolen-Sunday night,
two hound dogs with tan legs.
Bought them in Saluda county.
They are about two and a half
years old. Reward if returned to
John T. Oxner, Newberry, R F D.
= 9-5-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

Teacher Wanted-A teacher is want
ed for Fork school, term 6 months,
salary fifty (s50.00) dollars per
month. J. B. Livingston, W. B.
Kibler, Prosperity, S. c.; Caldwell
Ruff, Pomaria, S. c., Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

Wanted to buy one hundred good
sound mules. C. R. (Pat) Wise.
7-25-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

Now is the time to buy North Caro-
| lima rye. Our price is right. Bry-
son Grocery Co. 9-5-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

Cottage for Sale-On Jones street;
only one house between it and
Main. Lights, water and bath.
Five rooms and in good condition.
Apply to II. L. Parr. 8-29-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

For Sale-Carload Red Rust proof
oats. See NEE. Save money by
it. O. w. Long, Newberry, S. c.,
R. F. D. 9-5-3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-09

For Sale-Full blooded Leghorn
chickens, Marck and April hatch
J. P. Moon, Newberry. 9-5-2t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
FLAYER
IS REBEL AGENT,
EMBASSY CLAIMS
Gates, Who Attacked Cananza|
Regime As An h0utIaW, " Isl
Said to Be a Representative
of Mexican Bandits,
icy aoeSraa 5ouz'4AL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl

10y MORNING. JOuNi3AL SPECIAL LEAHkp WIRE
Washington, Sept, 27.-William
Gates of Baltimore. who. as a witness
before the house rules committee in
its recent inquiry in the Mexican sit
uaton, attacked the %rranza govern
ment as an "outlaw' IS accused hy
the Mexican embassy of being the
agent of Mexican repeis. The en-
bassy's charge together with doeu-
ments bearing on it was sent to Chair
man Campbell today by the state de-
partment. After examining the pa
pers, committee members said the
committee should have some power to
punish witnesses concealing their con-
nections.
The communications included what
purported to be a part of the private
correspondence of Gen. Jenaro Amez-
Qua, confirming the appointment of
Gates ito represent the interests OF
the revolution before the house com
sion to investigate Mexican affairs"
1t was stated at Havana. Cuba last
July 2S. the day that Gates appeared
before the committee. He described
himself at the time as an archaeolo-
gst who had recently visited parts OF
Mexico seldom seen by tourist.
The appointment was addressed to
"the president of the house commit
tee by Ambassador Bonillas, wrote
the state department that it was re-
ceived at the Mexican embassy sin a
sealed envelope without any mark
showing whence It came"
"As the name Gates" wrote the
ambassador, has often appeared in
the press for his attacks on the Mexi-
can government this evidence of his
collision with the rebels is proof of
the true motives of his behavior"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
MARINES LANDED TO
RETAKE TRAU FROM
ITALIANS DANIELS

Washington, Sept 27.--A force of
American marines from the cruiser
Olympia was landed at Trau, on the
lower Dalmatian coast. September %,
Secretary Daniels announced today
Without bloodshed the Americans
gained possession of the city, which
previously had been occupied by a
force of Italians.
Secretary Daniels announcement
said:
ION September % a number Of
Italians surprised and captured Trau
Dalmatian port in the zone assigned
by the supreme council TO be policed
by the Americans, A small landing
force from the u, 5. S, Olympia sue
ceeded in recovering the town and
preserving order there without blood
shed. Serbians were persuaded by
Admiral Andrews from taking action
Rear asAdmiral Andrews, command
ing the American naval forces in the
Adriatic in reporting the landing said
he acted on instructions from the SUI
preme council at Paris, received after
he had reported that force of Ital-
ians. apparently revolutionfsts, rad
occupied the city on the morning of
September 8. His message did not
say whether the Americans stn oc-
cupied the town. but press dispatches
from Copenhagen and Paris have said
that the Americans withdrew after
turning the town over to the Jugo-
Slavs.
The Italians, Admiral Andrews re-
ported. retired when the Americans
landed without offering resistance,
1t was said at the navy department
that Trau was in that section of the
Dalmatian coast assigned by the peace
conference to the United States for
patrol. The Italian government is re-
sponsible for the strip Of coast line TO
the northward and the French for that
to the south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

feet trade communications is further
shown in the scheme Of the Fedora
ton of British Industries to have
trade consuls at the worlds chief
trade centerss who will keep British
manufacturers informed on market
conditions,
American business men have got
away to a fine start, but they report
the necessity Of consolidating their
gains, Some who returned here to-
day from Scandinavia assert that
American boots and shoes can be sold
in Sweden for 81 pair less than
British goods. despite high freights.
At present British interests are not
counting on the Industrial unrest in.
America as big factor in their
favor, because there is no evidence Of
its immediate spread nor of any cur
taiIment of output because of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
MISS TAFT WISHES
PROFESSORS WOULD
ORGANIZE, STRIKE

Jay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'REI
Bryn Mawr. Pa, Sept 27-Miss
Helen Taft, acting president of the
Btyn Mawr college, declared today in
an address before the alumni confer
ence in the Byrn Mawr campaign for
81 ,000, 600 to increased faculty remu-
neration. that she wished the profess
sors of the country would organize a
union and strike for higher salaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
nv MN YIN FFVI IV'E y
Especial Cable Sespatch.)

London, Sept. 27.--American busi-
ness men who have travelled extern
sively on the continent reports that
British business interests are prepar-
ing the ground work for great trade
offensive not only to meet American
competition but to try to maintain
the status which British trade held
before the war.
Although America had secured
many contracts. aggregating millions
of dollars, because of the disturbed
condition of the British Industrial
world, these Americans say that the
shrewd heads of big business in Great
Britain are figuring on a time of sta
btlity in the near future when the
network of trade communications Will
serve we'll the purpose for which it is
being laid.
One example of this business fore
sight is seen in the arrangement
which it is reported has been made
with the German government BY
this agreement Germany is expected
to take so per cent of British manu-
features along with quantities of raw
materials.
Business Goes Ahead.
Britishers who talk about never
SHulllS GIllIlltS 1Ot tIt I6uibHs uGCIS
early trade relations with Germany.
But this is not lettering long headed
business men from reaching after
trade with former. enemy countries,
1t was only few weeks ago that some
London newspapers pointed scornfully
at Americans for seeking trade with
Germany. These newspapers today
feature with large headlines the latest
developments in Anglo-German tradt
ing relations.
Americans report, too, that Amer
lean business is in an enviabe posi-e
ton in European countries, princi-
pally because of the possibility of de-
livering goods on contract time. In
ability to do this is still Great Britain's
biggest handicap, and it viii be a
handicap in the British trade effort.
What big business is doing to per-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

Jersey City, N. J.. Sept 27.--Werner
Horn, who dynamited the interna-
tional railway bridge at Vanceboro,
Me, in 1915, arrived here today under
guard from Fort Oglethorpe and was
ordered held for extradition to Cana
da to answer a charge of blowing up
the Canadian Pacific railway bridge
at McAdam, N. B.. on February 2,
1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

It's beginning to look as though the
Philippines don't want divorce, but
only separate maintenance, Manila
Bulletin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

At the hour Of going to press Haiti
was not claiming that it won the war.
Birmingham Age Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

Miss Anne Martin.
Miss Anne Martin ran on an in
dependent ticket and was defeated in
close contest for a seat as United
States senator from Nevada. AT the
next election she expects to run as a
regular republican nominee and she
is confident she will win, thus be
coming the first woman member of
the upper house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
BRITISH PREPARE
To START STRONG
TRADE OFFENSIVE
Americans Have Got Away ToI
a Fine Start in Europe, But
ShreWd EngIiShmen AreI
Planning a Great Drive,
BY Joseph W. Grigg.

BY Joseph ". Gfigg.
(Staff Correspondent of the Albu-
qurque Morning Journal and the New
York World,)
Copyright, 1919. by The Press Pub
fishing Co
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
WOOL PRICES HIGHER

"The wool market has changed
from one of comparative quiet to
greatest activity with sharp turn
upward" is the statement under date
of May 10 of E. F. Rinehart, field
animal husbandman in the Extension
Division of the University of Idaho.
'The raise has been from seven to
twelve cents above the early prices.
Medium Idaho woods are now selling
locally at 55c One of the large
range outfits whose wool ranges from
low quarter blood to half blood and
better sold at flat rate of 537sc. In
Montana three clips of fine wool were
sold at 60c.
"Withing the past week three coun-
ty agents have mentioned the fact
that the June price will probably be
lower. No reason can be given for
the prevalence of this opinion. While
no attempt has been made to proph-
esq in these reports on the wool trade
1 have been of the opinion that they
would be better at this time as ex-
pressed in conversation and in opti-
mistic reports of the wool situation.
The stocks of first class wool are low
and the dealers are anxious to Sc
cure years supply of stock.
"The following table gives the av-
erage top price of the Idaho wool
during the last four years. Of course
last year when the Government
handled the wool the prices were set
and handled thru licensed dealers.
Even then and in spite of the con-
slant publication of prices and the
instructions to the smaller growers
to pool thru their Farm Bureaus,
much wool was sold too low, wool
that was worth 63c being sold from
45c to SIC. On the other hand as
high as Soc was paid for wool that
was not worth over Ale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
COUNTY FIELD NURSES
ARE APPOINTED
New Work for Benefit of Rural Com
munities.

Two county nurses, one for Power
and another for Gooding county, have
just been appointed under authority
granted by House Bill Is. Power
County has appropriated $4,000 to
support the county nurse and an ade-
quate appropriation was made in
Gooding County. Other counties con-
sidering the plan for rendering this
service to the people are Canyon and
Bonneville. When the county nurse
is appointed under the terms of the
recent legislation small sum is set
aside to assist the work by the Ex-
tension Division of the University of
Idaho and the county nurse becomes
directly identified with the field serv-
ice of the University. These nurses
are under the general supervision of
Mrs. E. R. Bennett, field nurse of the
Extension Division.
This call for service from compe-
tent nurses has resulted in a con-
siderable measure from the excellent
work done during the past two years
in Idaho by Mrs. Bennett in study
ing the health of children in rural
schools and in other activities having
to do with child welfare and public
health. Mrs. Bennett recently spent
two weeks in Gooding County exam
lining the children IN a study of rural
health conditions. The most appall-
ing thing found was under-nourish-
ment of children of both school age
and under. There is little reason for
this condition, as the majority of
farms are we'll supplied with milk,
butter, eggs, and cottage cheese, all
of which are necessary for normal
growth and development.
Many cases were found where
minor surgical operation and dental
work would correct minor defects,
which, if allowed to continue, might
result in permanent disability.
The many physical examinations
made for the army show the need of
examinations during infancy and
early childhood to reduce the per-
centage of disabilities in later life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

Kenosha, Wis.-To make sure that
his wife was not away from home
with some one else, Fasmus Gedved,
street car conductor, is said to have
compelled her to ride miles and miles
on his car. That was not so bad, but
when he locked her up in the house
and marked the bottoms of her shoes
so that he would be able to tell if
she left the place, she objected. Mrs.
Gedved was given a decree when she
told her troubles in the divorce court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

Every farmer in Latah county owes
it to himself, his wife and his chill
dren to "take day off" Thursday
and attend the farmers picnic at
the University of Idaho, under the
auspices of the farm bureau. 1t will
be a day of recreation, of rest and
pleasure and he and his family will
have an opportunity to learn much
that will be useful.
"a "a 20
Decoration Day will have wider,
deeper and more sorrowful meaning
this year than ever before.