davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
COLLEGE NEWS.

. @ . 8 q @ 9 9 @ O. o o 9 @ o {
Excellent addresses were delivered
to the Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday Afternoon
by Miss Dolison, who has served a:
an English missionary to India ane
by Rev. DR.. Houseal of Richmond
Va.
The faculty of the college has de
cided to run Fridays schedule mex
Saturday, November IL, in orde7
that the students might have two
holidays Thursday and friday fo'
Thanksgiving instead of one.
The enrolment of Newbery col
lege is, now 274, including those who
are taking the post graduate course
Divided into classes they are as fol
lows: Seniors, 81; juniors, At; soph
omores, CT; freshmen, 81; subfresh
men, 33, and those taking the posi-
graduate course, 5. Total 274.
Following is c list CT the officers OF
the different classes. The list is al
present incomplete:
Senior Class-President, G. B
Parr; vice president, T. o. Lybrand
secretary and treasurer, Emily Heof
historian, Gladys Stilwell.
Junior Class-PresideIt, Karl K
Kinard; secretary and treasurer. Sue
Ella Peterson; historian, Marguerite
Wertz.
Sophomore Class-President, 7. A.
Frick; vice president, j. E. Smith
secretary and treasurer, jamie Well
Faysinge-; historian, Ruth Mayer.
Freshman Class-President, J. II
Crooks; vice president, J. H. Chap
pell; historian. Edith Wilson.
:. Sub-Freshnan Class-President,
Hamm; vice president, Loninacls;
secretary and treasurer, W 7. Shea
~. Bid. Z.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
Misunderstood.

4 New York lawyer whose zeal prob
abiv outweighed his learning was ar
n,in.; q case in Il local court. which
for present purposes need not be lden-
titled.
"Mv contention. Your hon"rS, he
said in accents that betrayed his race,
Tss dat de lower court madt error
because de verdict iss against de vei"h1
of de evidence.
I'VE can't hear that" said the court,
mcanin" that it was not a proper as
si-nment of error.
yell, now" said rhc lawyer. who
entirely missed the point. IF your hon
orS viii lissen l will speak liGdle
louder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
COUNTY ELECTION ECHOES.

6, (. &: q (: (: {: y (. q: (: &: (: (. {:
Tie Republicans polled 33 votes
in Newbcrry county,-voting for
presidential electors only-with two
different tickets-one headed by one
of our white county men, L. ". G.
Blalock, and having Oh it another of
our home county men, 6. c. Williams,
cclored, known as ''Boag Williams
also Susan Horny, said to be color
ed woman. This ticket got only five
votes, but the Tolbert ticket, with r.
+. Tolbert. Jr.'s name on it, got 2S
votes.
The total number Of votes for pres
idential electors was 2,0JS, including
ten Socialist votes, cast at Newberry
Cotton Mills, being votes for Eugene
Debbs, the unpatriotic jailbird. One
white woman is known to have voted
the Republican ticket at Newberry.
The total number of votes for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
Old and Young Presidents.

The honor Of the presidency c;llne
10 William Henry Harrison later in
life than to any other incumbent ot
office. Mr.. Harrison being SiXty-ei"ht
wears of age when inauSurated IN
1871. When Theodore Roosevelt sue
cecded President Mckinley in 1901 he
was but forty-two years of age, being
Younger than any other president OF
the United States at the time Of at
tanning the Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12

a reason for not joining the Rec
Cross. There is yet the ability to
do what we really want to do. The
highest wealth is in the satisfaction
of duty we'll done. Scattering in true
unselfshness increases and with.
hold more than is meet tcndcth tc
poverty.
J. W. Carson,
For Publicity Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
Watts-Berry.

Miss Laura A. Watts of Newbcrry,
Route /, and Mr.. J. W. Berry of Sill
yerstreet. were married on Thursday
afternoon by the Rev. G. F. Clark
son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
His Views.

"she's sweet and simple"
sounds good. Still, I don't think I
care to marry a simple girl. ."-Louist
vile Courier-Journal. . aad
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
Jasper Chapter, D. A. r.

Jasper Chapter, D. A. r.
The Jasper chapter, D. A. r., will
meet with Mrs L. ". Jones on Fri.
day. November IL, at. O'Clock.
Mrs. w. H. Hunt,
Regent.
Miss Elizabeth Dominick,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
The Fourth Roll Call.

The Fourth Roll Call.
This heading carries with it an
implied responsibility. It is de-
signed to raise in the mind Of every
man and woman an Interrogation In
regard to duty done, or work to be
undertaken. The Red Cross is an
organizations with the great Chris
tian ideal Of, service as its Object.
It seeks to serve those who arc in
greatest need. 1t has been the heal
ing and comforting angel in war.
How. many of the boys wounded on
the battlefield or stricken. in the
camps bear loving testimony to the
merciful ministrations Of the Red
Cross workers when in all of their
experiences they most desired and
needed help No one failed to rec
ognize that. there was urgent need
when millions more we're resdy to
be thrust into the breach. No man
who had "a heart at all could refuse
money forssuch an. hour as that.
Every one caught the spirit of noble
hs,o;sn, and desired to have a part
il the establishment Of righteousness
and in healing the worlds sorrow.
In the dayssof war money was given
fo, fb:s onod service without stint
Z. ,;r,,;t sna mo, off America. for
-. ,a.,;s,i s,s 5t,es. i, ,uar stands with
ont .anrao, y, IA ti, er. resources ard
1;bar.,itu 1a.s;,e f,,e,,,ai : Eli 10 the. stupend
s;,ts,, ;n,1,r,sa s, : ~,
&, S Z !, e, - -, c,onf,onts ! i
~ d. ,,,o.,- ~ -
~ ~. 80 rba n -, : ;
1ns aal :, ~ .o.ael..
~ =, - - "a 81 ..,sor;;,l,,, :,
:. 80. -. 49, !. u,o,.,, - no done,
sau,n. IA 5nsn;+.ls s~e vea mary
a,#ar from Tho rovapes Of dis
80 o.sf,,,o ,,yc,,a,,s ,r,ecaiyed Many
srasn,;5saer, ,-sns :naain,ed for life. It
Amo;;o., - withhold from
80 sna bo1s. ..v. con,fors we can
.ha., .ho;r DIV. of weakness
TAoa no ,,r.o;r,,. is NOT
ello 9.sesl !, 80, .+;,l b.s
oss. wv, 80. 40 a,v,tch IN the
49, ~ ~ = ~ ss,.r;t,,. oe +he worsd
TLaeo 49, ~ era md dsr sta ,,re and try
aoas;t;o,s an !. foreign soil They
s;e,sn .na d;a as in the days of war.
~, ,a.g eor ho,oa and . mothers
seor. % - tho other davs Temp
+st;on. .,,h+,e and entic;ne lure them
-.st sor;o,s harr II is not
-, ~ Wy ...1o o,,rso,vee !, comn1a-
..A - eost ~ snd thinl nothing of
~ ,o,,s ,,.ho ,b;ae IN tents on for
-, .o;1
:, ,,;o &c tho
A..S SAW t'' 81 .oeo,,.,
fssuiai any W. ~. - oftan n o,,-
oi' '''. ''"''o, 'i0N - o,.,;+ ,n+,;no
:, -, -; ,.o-.1. e.fer and
@ sn"s W.. II, . -. 49, Tho Rod Cross
shen w. ''p ~ e. .hoso MON, from,
A Ia. 49, :. 80 ~ no+ withdraw
~. +h;nl of tho suffering in Eu-
- oa.sao,,o,+ n tho war
tef -, w - ,rho bove heen dis
49, ~ .r;nn,ed for life Of the
sS;,,;o.s oe cS5jdren who have been
a,-.a,fad ard diseased bv the lack of
A. ~ thi,r of +he chill
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
Recent 5,800-Mile Circle Tour of the
National Parks Is Significant.


The recent 5SO0mie circle tour Of the national parks of the West
W large caravan travelling predetermined schedule without
gard to weather conditions has large significance
that these wonderful regions belonging the people be visited by
motorists from all parts Of the country particularly those carrying camp
ing equipment and living ouo DOORS without fear of finding impossible
stretches which would break up their trip they journey park
park.
believe the opening of the National Parko-Park highway
greatly stimulate automobile travel West next summer
In addition to demonstrating that good roads the parks
Rocky Mountain Yellowstone, Glacier Mount Rainier Lake
semitic General Grant, Sequoa Grand Canon and Mesa
aroused western communities to the need of providing comfortable
mobile camps for visitors not only matter of hospab
investment for such tourists necessarily spend money
they visit and mean population that of them settle
In certain states through which the highway the
belongs to the federal government Such country usually spaey
tied In such particularly where the road would
pa by motorists route to the national parks from parts
United States would that the federal
the obligation Of repyng the of the npar
system.
States must do their part creating parks supplement the
national park system ought be made possible family to start
In their little automobile from the Atlantic night
IN the open on ground set aside for the purpose
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

those shown above may be depended
upon to give satisfactory wear and a
well-dressed look for this and two or
more succeeding winters. They are
long and full, which gives opportunity
to change them little. Like nearly
all of this years coats, they are be-
coming and look the part of comfort.
The coat at the left has a pocket so
capacious that it matches up with the
general ampleness of the garment, and
it is ornamented with little cross
bar trimming of braid. It's short panel
yoke at the back is not transient
style point, and it's full muff1er collar
of fur appears to have come to stay.
Even simpler than It's companion,
the straight coat at the right of the
group depends upon a simulated panel
at the sides to give it special interest,
and this is not going to go unnoticed,
for 1t Is adorned with six handsome
and large buttons, joined by cords of
the cloth, that call attention to it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

ATOW is the season when merchants
y find it good business to turn
Whatever ready-to-wear garments they
nave on hand into cash, rather than
to carry them over to another season.
The woman or girl who is not yet pro-
vided with coat can buy now to adj
vantage, for in coats, and even in hats,
there are good, standard styles that
vary only little from year to year
and may be relied upon to give at least
three seasons service. When they have
done good service for this length of
time they are still promising material
for making over into childrens wraps
or even remodeling and taking another
lease on life for the use of their orig
inal wearers. 1t pays to buy good
quality in cloth, and to choose con-
sentative styles.
Answering all the demands of the
far-sighted buyer, coats of heavy wool
fabric cut In such loose and ample
manner and on such simple lines as
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

~ OCCASIONALLY there Is q oman
~ who can undertake to choose the
superb in her apparel, and much more
occasionally there is one who can at
ford to be daring. To do these things
requires a personality that is ra-en-
forced and expressed by such attire.
But these are the exceptional women
the rare blossoms, greatly admired,
but less loved, than sweet, familiar
ones.
Tive evening dresses are shown here
one of them deserving to be called
superb and acknowledged to be dsr-
ing. Being in black, 1t carries off Its
eccentricities better than 1t would In
color. A full draped skirt of supple
panne velvet and draped bodice that
leaves the body uncovered to the waist
line, under the arms, make founda-
ton for an overskirt of beaded net.
Above the waist, long scarf of ma
lines wells the back and arms, an in
sert OF malines just above the waist
lire saves the day for modesty, in a
bodice which chooses to conceal more
of the back than its predecessors have.
For ornamentation there are large ro-
settes of filter jet and they are In
black, also. From head to foot, this
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
So Many Women Now in Business That
They Should Share in Government.
By vIscouNTEss RHoNpDA, British Business Woman.

1t is more than ever necessary nowadays, when
so many women are breadwinners and wage Farmers
in all professions and in business when SO many are
actual leaders in the professions and business with
hundreds of men and women in their employ, that
they should have share in running the country.
Women should be represented on every public
and governing body. Their right to sit in the house
of has been conceded but parliament is not
only made up of the house Of commons; it consists
also of the house of lords which has an important
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
ROMANCE DELAYED at YEARS
Couple Estranged In Childhood by
Lovers Quarrel, Wed In Life's
Twilight

Connersville, Ind.-After being sep
arated Al years, when their sweetheart
romance of youth was severed by a
lovers quarrel, Paul A, Feist, sixty
six, and Catherine Morgan, sixty-four,
were married here. Both are natives
Of Columbia township. Fayette county.
When their youthful engagement
was broken, Feist went West, was
married and became prosperous
farmer in Nebraska. His fiancee later
was married.
When Feist's wife died five years
ago, 10 years after the death of Mrs.
Morgan's husband, they began to cor
respond. Five weeks ago Feist came
to Connersyille and the reconciliation
and marriage resulted.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
POISON TONGUES
WOULD RETRACT
Now Seek Forgiveness of YOUNG
TownsWoman Whom They
Had PiIIoried.
IT COMES TOO LATE
Even Ministers Apologize, but MIRA.
Mcintyre Feels That She Must
Leave the Town Where She
Suffered SO Keenly.

New Castle, Pa.--Mrs. Ada McIn-
tyre, wife of "Scotty" Mcintyre, a
steel worker, whom the town of New
Castle ostracized because she took a
motorcar ride with another man, is
leaving, in spite of the fact that the
townspeople who pilloried her for her
act are willing to forgive. The for
giyeness comes after she had been cen
demned by everyone and ministers had
censured her for her act from the pull
pits.
Now the Mcintyre family, which IN
cludes a twenty-months-ol baby, is
moving.
"Scotty" Mcintyre has been q steel
worker here for % years. His wife,
the town now admits, committed no
grave error, save to accept the proffer
of a ride with another married wom-
an and two men. One of the men had
been drinking, the motor broke down,
and In a quarrel one of the men was
killed
Mrs. Mcintyre Under Ball.
Mrs. Mcintyre is under bail here as
material witness in connection with
the death of J. G. Abraham, travelling
salesman, who was slain while driving
with Mrs. Mcintyre, Mrs. Harriet Olds
and her brother, Roy Phillips.
The people of New Castle, whose
sense of self-righteousness suddenly
rose to the fore and condemned Mrs.
Mcintyre without hearing, are sorry.
Even the ministers who condemned
her have gone to her and apologized.
1t happened this way: Miss Muir
chard, New Castles policewoman and
probation officer, after reading Mrs.
Mclntyre's published appeal for Glenn
ency from the Christian people Of the
community, went to call on "Scotty"
and his wife. There she saw the spir-
1t existing between the two and their
happiness together. She went out and
called on the ministers and explained
to them their mistake. She also had
talk with the leaders of public SEN
timent.
Committee Is Appointed.
After talking things over a commit
tee was appointed who went to the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
He Does Not Know Who He Is.

in laborer's attire, but whose brain
wears the clothing of college pro
fessor.
He can remember Slenkiewicz's
story of the feasts of Nero centuries
ago in "Quo Vadis," the wandering Of
Ulysses from the shores of Ilium, and
the campaign of Douglas against
Abraham Lincoln, but he doesn't know
that patrolman found him wandering
and sent him to the hospital.
HE must have been a college pro-
fessor," said DR.. William G. Henske,
who examined him for two and a half
hours.
This nameless toy of chance lives in
the days of the Caesars, the Medici
and the Calhouns, but he can't tell
where he was an hour before he was
brought to the hospital.
He speaks English and French. His
conversation is of the finest. His
clothing of the poorest. His hands are
calloused and his fingernails worn,
showing that he has worked hard re-
Gently.
He speaks in the gentle voice of the
classroom. He remembers having
seen the Bridge of Signs, the Eiffel
Tower in Paris, the Palace of Music
in Berlin, Inter den Linden and parts
of Australia. Why he was there and
what he was doing and when he can't
remember.
Doctor Henske found him conversant
with algebra and geometry. The physi-
clan worked out problems. If they
were correct, the mystery man said
so. If they were wrong he knew.
Physicians are making a study Of
the man, with hope of restoring his
faculties.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
MAN OF MYSTERY
LOSES IDENTITY
Quotes Poets and History, but
Cannot Remember His
Own Name.

st. Louis.-Physicians at the city
hospital are puzzled at the plight Of a
man about fifty years old whom they
call an intelligent genius" but who
knows not his name, birthplace, nor
his age.
He quotes Shakespeare and Homer,
knows the canals of Venice, the
wharyes of Liverpool, the boulevards
Of Paris, and can prove the binomial
theorem. Still, he does not know who
he is or whence he came.
Stranger than the neurological mo
man. is the tale of this man CARRIED
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
Lack of Kindergarten Classes Is the
Greatest Defect in Our Schools


1--WE have just awakened to the fact that the
lean child has fallen below the necessary the protection of
our future" says President-elect Harding.
When consider that the public kindergarten lust f
DID, strange that classes provided 500
children while 100000 others are being deerved of this educational
advantage
This the greatest defect public system for the
habits formed IN the early of childhood determine great measure
the type of the future citizen whether he will or liability to
the nation.
In country which is spending than year on
Its criminal classes the early moral and ethical training its children is
matter of supreme Importance.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
Weakness of Revolutionary Thinker
Is Lack of Historical Sense.


The trouble with the revolutionary thinker historic
In his mpuou fanatic aror an ideal he does not
attempt 70 understand the institutions today He glimpse the
agony of the which have brought up to our present system He
blinds his to the awful gulf which lies waiting swallow us if our
delicate artificial system should crumbe
The system which we revouonsts have called capitalism regnant
today because has shown itself practical workable and human # was
not invented by 1t not blue printed theorists It did
not us, brainbown from studies of economists
Instead it was growth What call capitalism accumua
ton of social institutions which have slowly developed through the
Some Of them have origins which antedae written history
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
MAKES HERSELF FIERY TORCH
California Woman Saturates Clothes
With Gasoline and Applies
Match.

San Jose, Cal.-Turning herself into
a living torch by saturating her cloth
ing with gasoline and applying a
match, Mrs. Joseph Martin ended her
life because she was in poor health
and respondent. Her husband and
neighbors heard her screams of pain
and succeeded in beating out the
flames, but not until she had beer
fatally burned.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

costume relies upon shimmering black,
revealing no color except virile
green that faces the train. The SUI
peru feathers In the fan and head
dress match the costume In distinction,
and one imagines them in green also.
Such costume makes q foil
against which simpler dresses are
more sweet by comparison.
Georgette and silver tissue make
the pretty five-tiered frock that pre-
sumes to dare comparison with IFS
splendid rival. The bodice is a mere
wide band of silver tissue, with mar
row straps over the shoulders. yelled
back and front with georgette en-
placements edged with a little frill
There is a girdle of silver tissue with
frills of georgette beneath, and fin
ished off with sprays of flowers and
ends of ribbons. A bit of georgette
drapery is caught to the band ON the
shoulder. Color in this frock Is q
matter of personal choice; II Is pretty
in any light tone.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17
jail BRINGS Him Good Luck.

Concordia, Kan.-Robert w. Patton's
penchant for living in jails has brought
him luck. He will share half Of N $780,
600 estate. Relatives located him
through an interview he gave when he
sought to obtain winter lodgings at
the iail here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

little house which the McIntyres were
preparing to leave. They told the girl
wife they were sorry, sorrier for them
selves than for her, even. They asked
her not to leave the town, as the fam
lily was planning, but to stay anG be
good friends with her town.
One or two of the ministers said
they would like to pray with her a
little. She said she didn't mind; she
would be glad for help-so long as the
minister who preached the vindictive
sermon against her kept out of her
way. If he represented true goodness,
she did not want to be good. Her hus-
band nodded approval.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

the affairs of the empire Peeresses their right hered
iar members of the house Of lords and such should be able take
their seats side by side with the peers the upper house
do not how petition King George be allowed take
seat the house of lords be refused However action
ped be taken application for time The foremost
suonal authorities at complete loss to decide how King George
should treat the petition the history
delicate problem before confronted the of the like
hood will eventually be referred to the privileges
There twenty-five in their right who could invade
the second house. constituted there
no concerted action them support Several of them
tr unsympahet my claims the closely watching
every in the fight
do not share the opinion these
gurehead To integral part govern
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25

;cars; ST Georsss, $ can; Lakes.
6l.cars: Ohio points, IS @rs; ma
cellanecus points west 81 carr 3
Elk Horn Dividend.
Directors Of the Elk Horn Cor.
.poration 81 their meeting II NeRi
fork Wednesday. declared the res,
Mar quarterly dividend Of u eenis
on q share On the preferred stock.
Il "a payable September 10 70 stock
Of record September :. v
To Develop Mines.
In the Remington district q
TAYLOR county coal lands VIII be
developed by the Jersey Run Coal
company, which is capitalized At
s75. 1000, in which n. G. Npsgraye,
Nv. P. Withers. ]. L. Robinson. 6.
W. Ford, all Of Grafton. and W. s.
Morrow, Of Pennington. are inter-
ested. s..
To Operate Mine. 4
A 1,oeo.acre tract Of coal q
Lewis county, near Emmlrt WI
be developed by the Camp Run
! Coal company. A plant Is now be;
ing built, Including o modern tip
! pie. W. c. Delaney Is the manager
/ Of the new company. ~