davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-30
HAVE you GOT MONEY?
"Hess got money"

Hes got money"
Fow frm'liar is that phrase: and
what lot of meaning it conveys.
1t expresses certain admiration
though the tribute may be reluctantly
bestowed.
From the viewpoint Of anybody
who spends his earnings as fast as he
gets them, the persons who "have
money" stand on a different plane, al
together superior to the ordinary rim
of folks. BY that mere fact they in
spire respect.
If you have little money. nobody
can bully you. On the other hand il
you have none, you are helpless and
do not dare to speak up for your
rights.
Without money. one is necessarily
at other peoples mercy. There is nc
escaping that proposition.
Obviously. then, the ordinarily com
mon-sensible person ought to have
the gumption to start in. as early as
possible in life. to put pennies and
dimes together and create little
capital.
The little capital thus created will
mean independence-the most prac'
tical and worthwhile thing in life. w
S. s. will enable you to acquire capital
and insure future comfort and pres.
perity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-30
DECIA7zS SIZE LOST
BIG BIC SUN III 0IL DEAL
Woman Who Took Pisk Hoping to
Get L7rce Pc. s ,1oW Sang to
Recover Five Thousand
Dollars

Suit was; filed in i.western Z court q
few days ago by woman. who alleges
she los: $4,000 in fraudulent oil stock
transaction. She would have had no
trouble if she had invested in United
States securities that the government
is now urging its citizens to buy.
The woman wanted 5000 shares in
ar oil concern that promised good re-
turns. A man, she alleges, said he
could obtain the stock for 81 share.
She gave $4,000 in cash and her note
fer tie balance. and then learned that
the shock cost only 81 share.
There is absolutely no chance for
fraud in the purchase Of the United
States Treasury Savings Certificates
that may now be obtained through the
Federal Reserve Bank or the govern
mcnal authorized agency. These new
certificates are issued in denomina-
tons o. s1OO or $1,000 and the buyers
take no chance.
OF course Uncle Sam does not prom
ise any fabulous interest. But he does
promise splendid return. The gov
ernment pays 4.27 per cent, and when
tx exemptions are reckoned; the. in
vestments JUST about stacks up with
the 51s or 6 per cent investments Of
fered in substantial commercial en-
terprise.
But the beauty Of an investment
with Uncle Sam is that ones priQci-
pal is absolutely secure, and the in
terest end principal arc certain TO ba
forthcoming on the promised day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-30
ENGLISH GENTLEi.1EN
| DISCOVERED SECRET
FOUND OUT HOW TO BEAT HIGH
COST o. LIVING AND PROVED
1T TO ALL COUNTRYSIDE.

There were no War Savings Stamps
or Treasury Savings Certificates in the
days Of Samuel Johnson, the famous
philosopher, but the most effective
weapon against profiteers and the high
cost of living was known and en-
ployed effectively then as now.
Boswell in his life of Johnson calls
attention to the successful manner
in which Mr. Peregrin Langdon mas.
tered the art Of living in the eigh-
teenth century Mr.. Langdon seems
to have been wonder even in the
frugal countryside where he lived. Ac-
cording to Boswell he had an annuity
of 200 pounds a year (about $1,000,
and while that sum probably exceed,
ed an equal amount today in purchas'
ing power, this is what he was able
to do with it:
He supported himself, his sister
(who paid $50 a year for her board)
and his niece. "The servants" says
the biographer, were two maids and
two men in livery; the appurtances to
his table were neat and handsome.
He frequently entertained company at
dinner and then his table was well
served with as many dishes as were
usual at the tables of other gentlemen
Of the neighborhood. His own, ap'
pearance as to clothes was generally
neat and plain He had always a
post-chaise and kept three horses"
Mr.. Langdon's nephew, in writing to
Dr.. Johnson, gave away the secret
formula by which all this was made
possible. He declared that Mr.. Lang
don was able to do so much with so
little because he paid for everything
as soon as he had it except alone what
were current expenses such as rent
for his house and servants wages. and
these he paid at the stated time with
the utmost exactness. He gave no
tice to the tradespeople Of the neigh
boring towns that they should no lon.
ger have his custom if they let any
Of his servants have anything without
paving for it. Thus he put out of his
power to commit those imprudences
to which those are liable that defer
their payments by using their money
some other way than where it ought
to CO."
In other words Mr.. Langdon saved
first and spent afterwards. That is
the fundamental principle which. the
savings division of the treasury ee'
partment is seeking to instill into the
American people through encourage,
ment Of thrift and safe investment in
government securities.
Times have changed since Mr.. Lang
don's day but principles have not, and
his methods of getting the utmost
from his income through economy
elimination Of waste, wise buying,
systematic saving and safe invest,
nlent are as applicable today as when
NJ Johnson lived.
Mr.. Langdon's nephew knew there,
of he spoke. when he concluded his de-
scription OF his uacle's methods as
follows: "These few particulars may
afford instruction and be an incentive
to that wise art of living which he
so successfully Dracticed"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-30
Augmentation and the Bible.

AmericaniZation and the blnie.
New York Herald.
More and more it is realized that
the Bible is the only book IN the
world which can be applied to all
classes. all conditions and all times:
Written and compiled thousands OF
wears ago when the world was In It's
infancy and when humanity was
kr6ping it's way out Of the darkness
nto the light, it's wonderful images,
lis Inspiring stories and It's upllft-
mo spirituality make it as valuable
N agent of. civilization and as pow
erfui factor in the upllft OF hu-
manity as ever it was. In tact the
Bible is found to be the best known
guide for social progress, for polln,
cal construction and for industrial
neace. It's usefulness does not stop
there. 1t is now employed to teach
the lessons of patriotism and TO IN
culcate the spirit of Amerlcansrn.
On street corners the story OF the
nSRible and the deeds of its leading
characters are told in the simplest
Raneuage. Crowds listen to the tale
81 David corouering Goliath-Goilath
heinp the bad Bolshevist and David
the symbol of law and order. Inc
story of Ruth cleaning in. the fields
becomes the farmecette, symooilZzIlnIs
the idea of service and thrift. Inc
result has been to draw to community
centres and group gatherings on the
! street corners crowds who uncon,
Hsciously absorb good citizenship ana
Americanisnn.
Furthermore, street corner preach
ers daily tell crowds the story OF the
Prince of Peace and the unendlng
battle of Armageddon for the trl-
umph of Righteousness and truth
Thus gradually great throngs have
been made familiar with the, great
principles of the Bible and the lessons
rSaught therein. Gradually it, has
grown into the consciousness OF peo..
Die that the heroes and herolnes or
Athe Bible are with US now, exercising
"a powerful influence over humanity
the moment humanity is made ac-
auainted with them. ~,
This is demonstrated that the BlDle
is the only book in existence that
never grows out of date, never loses
its significance or power, never pc
comes stale. 1t is the bridge which
may carry the nations Of the world
to safety.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-30
Social Duties Neglected.

Boston Transcript.
A little girl had been taken to
church for the first time, and she
was somewhat surprised by the gen
eral style of the building, which was
quite unlike anything she had prev
iously seen.
aWhose house is this?" she asked.
sIt is Gods house." her mother
answered. The child took another
critical view of the building.
sIt is a very nice house." she
finally soliloquized 1--WE have never
called here before"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-30
SCOTCH SONGS TO DATE.

II a body met a body
Coming through the rye:
If body save a dollar
Why, then, bye and bye,
When the shiftless people holler
Moneys scarce and tight"
He who saves the nimble dollar.
Will come through all right.
II
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
And never come to mind?
Why, no.-unless he is a sot
And better left behind.
But one thing you must not forget.
A thing more true than fenny:
When your mind is on savings set
It's easy saving money!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-30

Women assistants are employed IN
nearly all The barber shops through
cut Great Britain
The sun., 1919-10-18
STAGE SET FOR BIG
GAME AT CORNELL
DaUies Forced Out of Red
Eleuen's Lineup.
spsc,aI pespatch 10 The Sun.

ITHACA, Oct. l7.-With the crack Col
gate team only twenty miles away,
ready for an automobile dash into
schoelkopf Field tomorrow and conf
dent of achieving clean cut victory,
and with a stubborn, determined Cornell
team awaiting the onslaught with set
teeth, the stage is all set for what prom
ises to be the biggest early season game
in Cornell football history, and one OF
central New Yorks biggest football
games of the year.
The Cornell eleven ran through a
short secret signal drill this afternoon
ard after hearing a short chalk talk by
Speedy Rush, was put to bed early. But
the Cornell undergraduate body, pre-
pared to do its part In support OF the
team, held the first big mass meeting
since 1915 in Bailey Hall tonight Songs
and cheers for to-morrows battle were
rehearsed. The Red eleven is assured
~ tremendous vocal offensive.
Cornell got a bit Of pre-game bad luck
to-day when II became apparent that
Davies, star halfback. would probably be
unable to play at all tomorrow. A two
weeks Old injury got worse to-day ano
il Is doubtful II he will be able to start
That means that either Mackenzie oil
Hasbrouck will be sent in.
Another unexpected change is at right
end. where Cunneen will start instead oil
Wilson. who is not in good condition
The rest OF the lineup is the same as In
the Williams game.
The sun., 1919-10-18
COLUMBIA HARRIERS
WIN FROM &. &. N. Y.
OUerUheim Local RiuaIs in
Dual Meet by IS to IS.

ColuTbia's cross-country season was
opened auspiciously in Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday afternoon when the Blue
and White hill and dalers overwhelmed
the representatives OF City College by
the score OF Is to IS. Thirteen Of
Coach Bjorks charges crossed the finish
line before City College runner could
reach IT, The meet was the first of the
intercollegiate season.
Capt Alva Turner and w. Higgins Of
the winning team took an early lead
and never were headed. They finished
in dead heat for first place in the
comparatively slow time OF 36 minutes
IS seconds, and could easily have taken
of something II pressed.
r. x Knox came next. closely fol-
lowed by his team mate II. J. Lowen-
kepf p. II. Nelson and Il. p. Marzoff
finished we'll UP, still far ahead of any
of the wearers of the Lavender and
Black. The first City College man
crossed the line In 4S minutes.
While the meet proved to be little
more than a workout for the Columbia
runners II is known that the present
team is one Of the best ever on Morning
side Heights. Indeed Coach Bjork and
Capt Al Turner have great hopes OF
taking first place in the intercollegiate
meet in Syracuse next Saturday, when
Columbia will have Syracuse, Cornell
Yale, Harvard Dartmouth and others as
opponents.
The sun., 1919-10-18
LONG SIGNAL DRILL
FOR TIGER ELEVEN
Princeton Football Players
Exhibit Dash.
Special psspotcA 10 TIE Sun.

PRINCETON, N j.. Oct 17.-Blll Roper
sent the Tiger eleven through a long
signal drill here this afternoon as final
preparation for the game with Roches-
ter in Palmer Stadium tomorrow. The
team showed the effects of the hard
work of the week. and exhibited a dash
and an attack that were lacking last
week at this time.
All the backfeld men were drilled in
tossing forward passes, and the ends
were sent down to cover punts for a
while. The linemen had a drill in block
ing. and short dummy scrimmage
rounded out the preliminary work.
The emphasis laid on the forward
pass game seems to indicate that the
coaches will try out the aerial attack
against Rochester Tomorrow. Trimble,
Lourie and Wttmer practised punting,
with Wittmer getting more distance
than the other two, It Is not likely,
however that he will start the contest
and the kicking assignment probably
will fall to Lourie.
Several changes have been made In
the lineup of the team this week. and
at least four new men seem certain to
start against Rochester. Harvey is re-
tained at left end but Bigler will prob
ably start at the right wing position,
taking McNamara's place. Keck is at
last ready to start a game, and will be-
gin at left tackle, where Parisette
! started last week.
The sun., 1919-10-18
HARVARD HOPES TO
RUN UP BIG SCORE
Crimson Elever Has Worked
Hard for BroWn Game.
speciaI Despatch 10 TEE srs.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct 17.-If a hard
weeks work will prepare a football team
for an important game. the Harvard
eleven is in trim to show its best hand
against Brown In the stadium to-mor-
row. Three days Of the hardest sort of
scrimmaging has tuned the Crimson for
the most important Of its midseaso bat
ties and the coaches will be greatly dis
appointed II the driving does not bring
good score against Ed Robinson's
team.
For tomorrow Harvard's lineup will he
only slightly different from that which
started the Colby game. Phillbin centre
rush, is not yet ready, and Phinney.
regular left end, is out and will be for
some time 1t is feared
Tn the backheld Humphrey has come
along fast and will start with Horween
and Casey. II is not certain how long
Billy Murray, captain, will be in the
game to lead his team. but the plan is TO
start him and to strive TO develop n
middle of the sea son pupch that will en-
courage the team for its big games later.
The lineup tomorrow is likely 70 be
Ryan, left end Kane, left tackle: Clark
left guard Havemeyer. centre Woods
right guard sedgwick, right tackle
Desmond or Steele. right end Murrvy
quarterback; Humphrey, left halfback
Casey, right halfback r. Horween, full
back Bill Langtord who viii referee
all the games in the Harvard Yale
Princeton round robin, will ofhciate here
Tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-10-18
'EISENBERG'S RUNS
WIN FOR CLINTON
High School Lad Gives Splen-
did Exhibition-COlumbia
Cubs Beaten, 23 to 9.

De Witt ,Clinton's football team had
little difficulty defeating the Columbia
freshmen on South Field yesterday af-
ternoon In a loosely played game by the
decisive score of 23 to 6. The his h
school lads used a double and triple
pass, the old Indian crisscross play, with
remarkable success, and scored three
touchdowns with this deceptive forma
ton.
Eisenberg of Clinton was easily the
star of the contest He scored two
touchdowns and kicked a field goal from
the twenty yard line, and seldom failed
when called upon for a gain. Galbraith,
the Maroon captain, also played heady
game and alternated with Eisenberg In
most of the plays
Clinton's first score came about thirty
seconds after the ball was put into play.
Norris for Columbia kicked to Clinton's
ten yard line. Galbraith received this
ball and started on a run toward Column
bias right side OF the field. Eisen-
berg came dashing across from the oppo-
site direction and received the leather
on a lateral pass from Galbraith, and,
eluding the entire Blue and White team,
ran seventy-fve yards for touchdown,
Clinton lost no time in increasing the
score. After Eisenberg had received q
punt In midfleld he ran thirty yards
behind splendid interference before he
was downed. Galbraith made a first
down on an end rush, and the quarter
closeds with the bail on Columbia's fif-
teen yard line. At the opening Of hos
Titles the high school backfleld worked
another crisscross, and Blumberg, the
right end, received the ball from Gal
braith and easily scored touchdown
Galbraith again kicked goal.
The freshmen soon saw that the only
chance they had to score would be by
using the forward pass. which they had
used several times with success. Pull
leyn received Galbraith's poor kickon
and ran the ball back ten yards A
long forward. Pulleyn to Burt nettec
the cubs fifteen yards and was imme'
diately followed by a pass from Pulieyr
to Russell for eight more. Burt and
Pulleyn made another first down OF
rushes, and then Pulleyn sent another
forward to Burt, who raced over th'
line for Columbias only score. Pulleyr
missed goal
Clinton's third score came just at th'
end of the half and was the result Of
triple pass in the Maroon backfield
J Galbraith passed the pigskin to Blum
berg, who Immediately passed 1t u
| uisenberg coming in the opposite direc
| ton. The Clinton star ran forty-nv'
yards, his Interference taking of prac
| .lcally all tacklers. for another touch
| down. Galbraith missed goal. Clinton
scored again for the last time wheI
/ Lisenberg made a drop kick from tn
| twenty yard line. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-18
sCHooLBoYs BUSY TODAY.
Compete in Various Branches OF
Sports.

The first game of the elimination
series for the P. S. A l.. football cham
pionship of The Bronx and Manhattan
division will take place this afternoon
on the Catholic Protectory Grounds at
Van Nest, where Stuyvesant and Norris
meet. It is doubtful whether Norris
can repeat its performance of 1917
when the teams last met. The Bronx
lads won that year by 10 to 0. Morris
this season has made a miserable show
ing, while the "Dutchmen" have COM
piled credtable record
Tho schedule follows
FOOTBALL GAMES.
At Van Nest--Morris VS.. Stuyvesant,
At Embellishments VS.. stamford.
At Commercial Fie!d-Poly- Prep Vs.
At Commercial Field-Boys High VS., New
Al Adelphi Field--Marauand VS.. Adelpht
At Cornwail-Manual VS.. New YORK Mill
tary Academy. -,
Al Garden City-Hsckley VS.. st. Paups
At Ebbets Field-Brooklyn Prep VS. ST
At Jersey city-st. Peters Prep vs.
At Peekskill--st Johns Prep VS., Pesks.
kill Military Academy.
At Rockville Centre-St. Francis frep
Reserves VS. South side,
SOCCER GAMES.
De witt Clinton VS.. Commercial
Morris VS. Richmond Hill.
Commerce VS. Bushwiek.
Eyander Childs VS.. Manual Training.
Townsend Harris VS.. Boys High.
Curtis VS. Stuyvesant
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING.
Second series OF triangular r. 4. A Il
races at Richmond Hill.
The sun., 1919-10-18
YALE SCRUBS BEAT
DR.. BULLS ELEVEN
Varsity Football Players Are
Excused From Regular
Practice.
speciaI DespdtoA to TIE Sun

NEW HAVEN, Oct. l7.--Don welles
will not be able to play In Yale's back
field tomorrow. He played left half In
both Of Yale's early games, but due to
strained ligaments he sustained yester-
day when he turned his ankle he will
not return to football until next week.
The varsity was let of without scrim-
mage to-day, but was In a long signal
drill and had a long session in running
back punts
The backfield is the same as that
which has been playing on the first team
for the last three days Fred Graham
is back on the squad, and can be used
II needed. although he has most of the
skin on his nose scraped off and Is wear
ing a bandage from cheek to cheek.
After the varsity had had It's workout
the second varsity, composed Of men who
will be first choice for substitutes in to-
morrow's game. scrimmaged with the
first college team. The college team
came out on top seven to nothing. End
runs by Peterson and two line bucks by
Gaillard. scrub quarter. who showed
very good judgment in handling the
college OUTFIT, made two first downs and
0alllard finally succeeded In squeezing
through centre for the touchdown.
The varsity retained the ball for the
remaining 1--WE minutes and narrowly
missed evening up the count. Open play
was resorted to by Chick Neville, second
varsity quarter. The ball was carried
TO the twenty yard line by passes from
Neville to Scully. The last pass, the
Anal play of the scrimmage, was a
beauty over the line from the twenty
yard mark, but there was no one there
to receive t.
~ hall FIRE IL
man field, which will be the zone of the
Yale freshmen's first contest of the sea-
son tomorrow. The freshmen take on
Exeter at / 80 o'clock. and the game
will be over in time for the varsity
game at 3.
The sun., 1919-10-18
College Football Games
Scheduled for To-day

vs.. CorBeiI.

At Ithacs-coIgate VS.. Cornell.
At Cambridge-Brown VS.. Harvard.
AT New Haven - Boston College vs..
At dslphia--swarthmore vs.. Penn
sylvania.
At Prinoeton-Rochester vs.. Princeton.
At New York-Williams VS.. Columbia.
At West Point--Maine We. Army.
At Observation-Disclosures vs. Trinity.
At New fork-Weeleyan VS.. New York
At Neutrality-suspicious. vs.. Yves.
At South Bethlshem-New York Arries
At Easton.Haverford vs.. Lafayette.
At Le~isburs-Muhlenburs VS.. Buck
At Bufralo-st. Lawrence vs, Buffalo.
At Pittsburg-Case VS.. Carnegie Tech.
At Watery ilie-Bates vs.. Colby.
AT Newark, Del.--Dickinson VS.. Dsls-
At GettysburE-Ursinusy vs.. Gettysburg.
At Amherst-worcester Tech vs.. Mas
sachusetts Aggies:
At Chester-FranIlin and Marshall VS..
Penn Military College.
At Troy-Hamilton vs.. Rensselaer, Poly.
At sPrinsheid-Hoiy Cross vs.. SPRING
At Hoboken---connecticu AEsie. vs..
At Medford-Norwich vs.. Tufts.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Union.
At Burilngton - New Hampshire vs..
Vermont.
At washington. Pa.-westminster vs..
Washington and Jefferson.
At New Haven-Exeter VS.. Yale 'f3.
WESTERN CONFERENCE.
At Urbana-Iowa VS.. Illinois.
At Observation-Disclosures vs. IndL'
At Evanston - Wisconsin vs.. Nerth-
At Chicago-Purdue VS.. Chicago.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan Aggies vs..
At Coiumbus-Kentucky vs.. Ohio.
MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE.
At Lineoln;-Netre Dame vs.. Nebraska.
At st. Louis-Kansas Agsies We. Wash
At Coiumbla-Ames We. Missouri.
At Des MOines-SimpsOn Va. Drake
At Grinnell-Dubuque VS.. Grinnell.
At TOpeka-Kansas vs.. Washburn.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE
At Denver-Coiorado W.. Denver.
RADIO Aggies.
At Laramie. Wyo.-CoioradS MiAss Va.
At Logan. Utah - Montana ". Utah
AGEias.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST 1Try cosFEA
At Eugene-Idaho VS.. Oregon.
| At seattle-Camp Lewis VS.. Washing
ton.
SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE
| ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
At Administrations vs.. Georgia
| Tech,
| At Athens, Ga.--Sewanee vs.. GEORGIA
| At Auburn, Ala.-Ciemson vs.. Auburn.
| Al Knoxville-Mississipp A. q NJ. Va.
Al Baton Rouse--Mississippi vs. Lsui-
At DaDylIle, Ky.-s, Xavier vs.. Centre
At Columbia. S. C.-Dsvidson vs.. ssuth
1 Carolina.
| SOUTH ATLANTIC.
At Charlottesville - Virginia Military
At washington Virginia Poly vs.
| Georgetown.
At Lexington, Va. - Richmond w.
/ Washington and Lee.
At Chapel Hin, N. C.-Wake Forest w.
| North Carolina,
At neutrality-suspicious. St. Mary's Va
st, Johns.
Al Chestertown--Western Maryland vs.
| George Washington.
| SOUTHWEST.
At DaiIas-OkiabOma VS.. Texas.
| Al COLLEGE station. Tex.-frinity vs
Texas A. 4 VI.
Az WsrO-Austin W. Baylor.
Al Observation-Disclosures vs- Rice.
The sun., 1919-10-18


sbors with hopeless club comes the story that the time Giant
is said that Bresnshan will act assistant to Miller Iuggns
field social
feeling
that Higgins failed
imitation of
Should
to and
not
Of
$4,000 all the
to the n