davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
NEWBERRY WINS ANOTHER
Indians Bat Four Elon Pitchers Hard
And Win Six to Nothing-Derrick
Allows Only Two Hits.

The locals added another, scalp to
their belt on Tuesday when they de-
feated the Elon team on a muddy
diamond by the score of 6 to 0. The
game was much more interesting than
the score would indicate as. the Elon
team is one of the fastest defensive
teams seen here this year and show
that they have been well coached as
they resorted to more inside baseball
than the usual college team. Al
though the game was delayed for
half an hour by a drizzling rain the
game was fast and snappy through
out and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the small crowd who braved the
elements to see the game.
1t was Newberry's game from the
start as practically every member OF
the team had his hitting clothes on
and the merry fusilade of home
runs, two baggers, and singles con-
tinued until three opposing pitchers
had been driven to cover and the
fourth, an infelder substituted. F..
Shealy led the onslaught, getting a
home run, a two ,bagger, and a
single in three trips to the plate.
Cromer also came in for his share
with two singles end A. Shealy also
hit we'll. F. Shealy secured the first
run for the locals with one of the
longest drives ever seen on the
local diamond, the ball going over
the center field fence. F. Shealy
followed with hit to right, and
Cromer then connected with a fast
one and drove the ball over the right
field fence, only to have it hit wire
and rebound into the diamond. The
drive scored Shealy however for the
second score. The locals secured one
more in the sixth and three more in
the eighth when the Elon team
seemingly went up in the air.
Elon .............. 1000 900 OO0-0 z 3
Newberry 1000 201 03*-6 10 2
Perry, Andrews, Sides, Johnson
and Atkinson; Derrick and Cromer.
IT,,n;ra Smith Time, | 40.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30

mire today and expects to resumethis
work tomorrow. It will be recalled
that Mr.. Brooks suffered an attack
of Flu and appendicitis and has been
in a hospital in Columbia for many
weeks. The high school pupils and
other friends met the train and gave
Mr.. Brooks a warm welcome.
We were lucky, that during the alb
sence of Mr.. Brooks, we secured the
services Of Mr.. Riser, a senior from
Newberry college, to teach for us.
Mr.. Riser has proven himself capable
and competent as teacher and
quickly won the love and esteem OF
his pupils.
We are glad Mr.. Brooks has recov-
cred and welcome him back to his
work, but l mustn't tell you which
heart will be the saddest when Mr..
Riser is gone.
Miss Alma Lupo has a large sew
ing class of girls, down at the Y,
who have made some pretty table
covers. dresser scarfs, etc. These
girls expect to know how to make
home beautiful and to be independ-
ent of the dress maker som eday.
Miss Lupo also has class IN
basketry and if you haven't seen the
beautiful baskets of all shapes and
sizes, why, you should go and see
them.
The home of Mr.. William Duckett,
on upper Main street, was totally de-
stroyed by fire last Thursday. BY
the heroic work of our men other
houses near were saved from similar
fate. The house was insured, but a
little insurance will not 60 far' IN
building house now. Some Of the
furniture and household goods were
saved. >,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
NEWBERRY DOWNS
FAST ERSKlNE TEAM
Luther Pitches Masterful Game and
Holds Heavy Sluggers at
His Mercy.

In one of the prettiest games OF
the season Newberry defeated the
fast team from Erskine college at
Due West by the score of to l.
This is the first game the Ersklne
team has lost this season but lt'was
a case of too much Luther for the
visitors as the local pitcher had the
visitors at his mercy during the game,
and the few hits which were secured
off his delivery were well scattered
and the locals were in danger in only
two innings, the 9Th in which Phillips
scored from first on a long hit by
Agnew and in the eighth when the
locals made a fast double after
Henry had hit safe to center.
Newberry secured all of its runs
in the first inning. In this inning
three hits combined with two errors
gave the locals four runs. After this
Henry pitched masterful game al
lowing only two other hits, both in the
seventh, but these hits were wasted
as Phillips started a fast double
which retired the side.
The features of the game besides
the pitching of Luther was the work
of the Shealy brothers at the bat,
and the superb catching of Agnew
for the visitors. The tall catcher
caught the prettiest game seen on
the local diamond in some time. In
fact neither team was able to register
a single stolen base as Cromer also
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30

The big subscription drive which
has been running for the past month
will come to a close as the clock in
The Herald and News Office strikes
eight on next Wednesday, May 5th.
All contestants are still confident of
victory and none have as yet conced-
ed defeat, but all are working untir-
ingly in order to be the winner of the
grand capital prize, the handsome
Cleveland Six. During the closing
period the vote schedule as announced
at the opening of the contest will be
in effect, no extra votes at all beng
allowed. Thus one year subscrlp-
ton which averaged $4,000 votes the
opening neriod, and 10000 votes the
second period counts 5000 now. The
race promises to be very close as con-
testants should not become overcon-
rGeat of the result but should put
forth every effort during this the
closing week, as it would be better
to win by million votes than to lose
by thousand. Don't be compelled
to say. after the votes have been
counted and the prizes awarded, IF
l had only worked little harder
would have been the winner"
The closing rules of the campaign
as announced in the last issue of The
Herald and News are that each con-
testant shall place all subscriptions
taken during the closing week in
sealed envelope with their name on
the outside and drop into the sealed
ballet box at The Herald and News
Office. These reports may be made
any time prior to 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY
evening but care should be taken to
have them in at least one minute be-
fore eight as the judges will not
count any votes turned in after the
clock has struck the closing hour;
Cash must accompany any and all
subscriptions placed in the ballot box
as checks will not be accepted and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
BIG SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE CLOSES NEXT
WEDNESDAY AS THE CLOCK STRIKES s
Subscriptions Must be Placed in the Sealed Ballot Box Be-
fore the Closing Hour. Cones all Confident of Victory

contestants should get all checks
made payable to themselves and cash
them before they are placed in the
box. The judges appointed to count
the votes will be announced IN the
next issue of The Herald and News.
1t has been the object of the man.
agement of this campaign to make
this absolutely fair to all contestants,
and to eliminate all objectional fea-
lures. This we believe has been done
and undoubtedly the contestant will,
have worked the hardest will certain
w be rewarded handsomely when the
votes have been counted. To eliml-
nate speculation and auction the votes
Of the contestants have not been pub
lished for the past two issues OF the
campaign and will never be publish
ed until the campaign has been de-
clared closed By the judges. AS an
nounced previously no one, the con-
test editor, the publisher, nor any
ore else will have any idea how many
votes any contestant obtains the
closing week. The reason for this is
obvious as no contestant VIII pe aple
to say that any discrimination was
shown by any one connected with the
campaign.
The campaign has proven success
far beyond the expectations Of the
management and as result the CIR
culation of the paper has practically
been doubled, and each and every per-
son now receiving The Herald and
News is bona fide subscriber with
his subscription paid in advance. This
kind of circulation is certainly the
most valuable for the advertisers and
although paner and other materials
used in printing newspaper IS hlgner
than ever ard very hard to get the
publishers of The Herald and News
will continue to accept advertising
contracts at the old rate until May
18th when the rates will necessarily
be increased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
GETTING READY FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
Dinner to Veterans on Wednesday,
May 12-Gov. Cooper Delivers
Address-Full Program Later.

The Drayton Rutherford and Cal
vim Crozier chapter and the John M.
Kinard camp S. C. V. with the vet
Grams of the county and their wives
are to be the guests of these organ
lzations at the annual Memorial Day
dinner which will be served this year
on May 18th, in the old court house.
The program for the exercises will
be announced later, with Governor
Cooper as the speaker. The memorial
services at Rosemont will be held on
Sunday afternoon, May 9, at 6
o'clock.
The following are some additional
committees:
Finance-H. w. Dominick, J. M
Kinard. j. B. Hunter, Munson Buford
Meats-F. R. Hunter. Herman
Wright, J. Y. McFall.
Confederate Monument-Mrs. E.
B. Settler, Misses Gertrude Reeder
Elizabeth Dominick, Rosalyn Hipp
Mary L. Burton. Messrs. Joe Keitt, O.
B. Cannon, H. w. Schumpert, and w.
G. Mayes.
CALVIN Crozier Monument-Calvln
Crozier Chapter.
Village Graveyard-Mesdames j.
M. Kinard, James Mcintosh, W. G.
Houseal, F. r Hunter, J. B. Walton
Miss Edith Henderson, Messrs j. NJ
Kinard, Henry Kinard, and E. H
Aull. =.
Johnstone Graveyard-Mesdames
P. G. Ellesor, o. B. Mayer, Lalla
Simmons.
West End Cemetery-Misses Ber-
nice Martin, Mary Wright, and Mes
danes W. H. Hardeman, j. Y. Jones
NJ. B. Clisby, J. M. Davis, D. B.
Chandler.
Rosemont Cemetery-Miss Fannie
Mclaughlin, chairman. Ward l
Mrs. George Johnstone; Ward q
Mrs. H. L. Parr; Ward 8, Mrs. E. R
Hipp; Ward 4, Mrs. c. H. Cannon
and all members of Drayton Ruther-
ford chapter not on other decorating
committees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
CHAIRMAN BOARD OF
HEALTH TO BE ELECTED

Mayor Blease at the last meeting
of the city council announced that
he had appointed DR.. T. W. Smith as
a member of the city board of health
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of DR.. ]. K. Glider who rep
resented Ward 4 on the health board
and who was also chairman of the
board. The appointment of DR..
Smith was unanimously approved by
the council and he will soon be sworn
in. The health board will soon hold
meeting to elect chairman in the
place of the late deceased chairman.
The other members of the board are
DR.. R. L. Mayes, DR.. Geo. K. Hutchi-
son, MIR. John NJ. Kinard and Mr.. A.
NJ. Danielsen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
Another Negro Shooting.

Ounce Cook, living on Mr.. u. II.
Sligh's place at st. Phillips, was shot
by Willie Cromer with a sho1gun ID a'
the latter's house on Mr.. j. W.
Lominick's place in the same nelgh-
borhood, between 9 and 10 O'Clock
Tuesday night. The trouble was OF
a domestic nature. The wounded
man was shot in the side. Cromer
came in Wednesday and surrendered
to the sheriff. :,
The doctor has not had time to de-
eide as to the seriousness OF the
wound
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
PARAGRAPHS
FROM WHITMIRE. TOWN

Whitmire, April 29.-Rev. J. j.
Long Of Little Mountain visited Mr..
j. G. Settler last week. While here
Rev. Long visited the school con,
Quoted the opening exercises and
made pleasant little address to the
pupils. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hipp and Mrs.
J. NJ. Major visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Rasor in Union last week. They re-
port the roads from here to Union IN
a bad condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Child have re-
turned from a short stay with rela-
tives in Greenwood.
Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass was called
to Abbeville few days ago, on ac-
count of the serious illness OF her
brother-in-law.
Mr.. James Henderson and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Winnie Browning are visit.
ing Miss jamie Douglass, the Epps'
and other friends at Maybinton.
Mrs. Hanna of Chesterfield is
spending awhile with her daughter,
Mrs. Tom Young. The new boy is
named James. Mrs. Charles Hanna
and children, who have also been at
Mr.. Young's, have returned to Saluda'
This is "Clean Up week with US.
A vigorous campaign is on looking to
the Improvement and beautifylng OF
our little city. The Glenn-Lowry
company has offered several prlzes'
varying from ten dollars and down
ward, for the largest number OF TIN
cans collected and the cleanest ana
best kept premises. ,.,,
At meeting of Miss Lupo's Bible
class in the Y last Sunday afternoon
it was decided to 60 into summer
quarters. When the class has finished
the book, which they have been study,
ing. these lessons will be discontinued
for a season.
Mr.. Eugene Nance Of Lexington,
N. C.. has returned from short visit
to his mother, Mrs. E. c. Nance,
who is slowly recovering from an at
tack of Flu.
The Glenn-Lowry team played
Clinton on the Whitmire diamond
Saturday, April oath. The team de-
feated Clinton by a score OF II TO
4.
Mr., and Mrs. Rion Gillian have
returned from a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims Price near New,
berry. Miss Mary Price accompanied
them home. ~,
Miss Emnie Duncan spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Will Duncan in Clinton.
Mr.. Sam Young and Mr.. Alexander
and Misses Juanita Wade and Sallle
Gillian motored to Columbia and
spent the day sight seeing and having
good time.
Mrs. Geo. E. Cofeld and children
are visiting relatives and friends al
Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Shackleforo
of Monroe, NJ c., who visited Mrs
Cole and Mr.. A. j. Holt and family
returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Shannon ano
children spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Mary Goodlette is visiting he,
brother, Mr.. l.. H. Chandler at Beth
Eden.
Mr.. J. c.. Brooks, superintendent
of the school here returned to Witt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
caught an excellent game. The only
L,d fo,t,,ro of the game was the

caught an excellent game. The only
bad feature of the game was the
brand if umpiring inflicted. Although
Umpire Smith was impartial, his
calling of strikes and balls was very
much off color and both sides had
plenty of opportunities to complain.
Score by innings: ,
Erskine 100 001 600 5 6
Newberry 400 600 900 5 2
Henry and Agnew; Luther and
Cromer. Umpire Smith.
Bases on balls off Henry !, off
Luther /. s, Struck out by Henry z,
by Luther a. Passed balls 0. Stolen
bases 0.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
Exact Compensation.

Exact Compensation.
From the New York Post.
eyes," said the veteran meditative-
ly, II served France at Verdun, and
lost a hand there. But the mother
country was not ungrateful."
ttWhat did she give you?" asked
his visitor.
"Why naturally" he said, the
CroiX de Guerre with one palm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30

O'Neall.
Executive committeeman
Delegates
Monticello.
Executive committeeman
Big Creek.
Executive committeeman
Delegates
Little Mountain.
Executive committeeman. 3
Derrick. -
Delegates-J. B. Derrick, A. N
Boland, J. B. Latham, W. A. Counts
J. A. Huffman, c. E. Wheeler.
Union.
Executive committeeman-G. 5
Enlow.
Delegate-J. A. Kinard.
Jolly Street.
Executive committeeman-G. L
Werts.
Delegates-O. H. Troutman, Lee
Rikard.
St. Pauls.
Executive. committeeman
Central.
Executive Committeeman
Delegates
Swilton.
Executive committeeman
Delegates
Zion.
Executive committeeman -
Delegates -
St. Phillips.
Executive committeeman. w
Lominick.
Delegates-P. H. Kinard, j. W
Lominick, G. H. Sigh.
Pomaria.
Executive committeernan-H. w
Lominick.
Delegates-F. F. Livingston, J. H
Kinard, W. D. Hatton, j. B. Beden
baugh, L. A. Shealy.
Peak.
Executive committeeman--W. M
Wilson.
Delegates-W. M. Wilson, J. F
Mayer.
Gross Roads.
Executive committeeman. M
Shealy.
Delegates-G. H. Shealy, Lonnit
C. Shealy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
Getting it All.

The Lady Straphanger-"1n all my
affairs l insist on standing on the
footing of men,"
The Mere Mani wish you'd dl-
vide your attention. For the last
ten blocks you've stood on my foot
ing alone"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
The Dickert-Schumpert Chapter

The Dickert-S SchumPert Chapter
Children of the Confederacy, will
meet Saturday, May /, at o'clock,
with Elizabeth and Dell McFall.
Abbie Gaillard,
Recording Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-30
DELEGATES TO THE
COUNTY CONVENTION
Ward l.

Sample.
; DeIegates-Geo. B. Cromer, Arthur
Kibler. E. S. Blease, W. B. Johnson,
E. J. Greens
Executive committeeman-J. 3.
Hunter. ~
Delegates-Fred H. Dominick, H.
n. Evans, S. J. Derrick, H. M.
Boozer. j. D. Wheeler, T. K. john
stone, R. C. Sigh, W. H. Hunt.
Ward 3, No. l.
Executive committeeman-A. II.
Delegate&Geo. S. Mower, Alan
r .Johnstone, w. F. Ewart, W. B. wal
Ward 3, No. 2 (Mollohon).
Executive committeeman W.
K. Bushardt. =
Sem. D. C. Driggers, j. E. Buckley,
Calvin Duncan.
Ward f.
Executive committeeman-h. u
Carter.
Franklin, John Mack, c. r. bo6o' l.
3. Kibler, John H. Chappell, Rufus
Livingston. B. C. Cook, Henry
.Franklin.
Oakland.
Executive committe L.
--Cromer.
Deleeate-M. E. Horne. D. G..
Goings, George Hendrix.
Helena.
Executive committeeman-D. Z.
Spearnan.
Delegate-W. V. Bledsoe.
Hartford.
Executive comnnitteeman-C. L..
Lester.
Delegate-C. L. Lester.
Johnstone Academy.
Executive committeeman-W. T..
Wallace.
delegates Geo. Sigh, Robert
Neel; alternates, Thomas F'ellers, u.
A. Long.
~ Executive committeeman-B. B..
Leitzsey.
Delegates-John W. Folk, Eugene
Norris: alternates, Tom M. Suber,
John H. Bushardt.
Mt. Bethel.
Executive conmitteeman-Dr. w.
pelegates-w. Siega C. Brown, c. H.
-Alewine.
Mt. Pleasant.
Executive committeeman
Mulberry.
Executive committeeman
Whitmire.
Executive committeeman-R. M'
Delegates-W. G. Pickett, r. NJ.
Aughtry, S. A. Jeter, D. Pink Glenn,
J. NJ. Baker, T. E. Eison, J. B. Baker.
Long Lane.
Executive committeeman-G. W..
Hentz.
Delegates-L. H. Chandler, wv. e..
Elmore.
Jalapa.
Executive committeeman
Kinards.
Executive committeeman-R. u.
Smith.
Delegates-Rev. P. R. Kilgore, A.
D. Johnson.
Longshore.
Executive committeeman
Delegates
Trinity.
Executive committeeman
Delegates.
Reederville.
Executive committeeman
DELEGATES
Dominick.
Executive committeeman-Fred j.
Harmon.
Delegates-M. NJ. Livingston, NJ.
Q. Chappell,
Vaughnville.
Executive Committeeman. G..
Goats.
Delegates-M. J. Longshore, L. H.
Sem
Chappells.
Executive committeeman
Delegates
Saluda No. Z.
J Executive committeeman-W. H.
Sanders.
Delegate-H- T. Fellers.
Utopia
Executive committeeman-H. l..
Boulware.
Delegate-W. l. Herbert
East Riverside.
Executive committe eman--
Delegates
Prosperity.
Executive committeeman-J. S.
Wheeler
Delegates-Geo. Y. Hunter. T. A.
Dominick, E. N. Kibler, W. T. Gibson,
C. T. Wyche, J. D. Quattlebaum, S.
T.. Fellers. S. A. Quattlebaum, r. B.
Schumpert, J. J. Dominick, B. M. D.
Livingston.
Liberty.
Executive committeeman-J. T.
Hunter.
Delegates-N E. Hunter, J. NJ.
Lester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
If Mixed with Sulphur it Dark
ems so Naturally Nobody
can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bot
tie of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other Ingredients,
all ready TO use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
saws everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Compound now because 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
rs so easy to use too. You simply |
dampen d comb or soft brush and /
lraw it through your hair, taking one |
strand at a time. BY morning tho /
fray hair disappears; after another
application or two. it is restored to its
iatural color and looks glossy, soft
nd beautiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL
Of MISS NIGHTINGALE

/ NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Florence
/ Gightingale's spirit will reorganize
American nursing in 1920, just as the
revered woman herself, in the years
following the Crimea, laid the founda-
tion for modern war relief.
As feature of the celebration of
the centennial anniversary of the birth
of the Civil War nurse-May la
prize of $500 has been offered by the
Illinois Council for Nursing Education
for the best three-act play by an Am
erican author based on incidents in the
life Of Florence Nightingale. An
nouncemeHt of the contest was made
here today by Miss Ella Phillips Gran
dali. executive secretary of the Ma
tionaI Organization for public health
nurs
Tde centennial, designed to eneour-
age recruiting for the nursing profess
sion throughout the coutry, will be
celebrated in all the larger cities of
the nation by public meetings. page
ants and forn1a ceremonies, according
to Miss Crandal1.
1T is a happy circumstance that
the centennial should come this year
when. as a result of the world war and
TWO disastrous epidemics, the nursing
profession has been burdened by un-
Drecedented responsibilities, thus
opening up vast new fields of service"
'aid Miss Crandall. THE spirit of the
great nurse, as exempiified on the
stage, viii bring into the profession
many high class recruits"
Pointing out the present need of
nurses, Miss Crandall said that while |
here are now only 5000 public health |
nurses in the entire country. more than |
10000 are required by state and fed |
'ral legislation either passed or pend
ng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
THE ROSES or YOUR
DREAMS.

By Frank l.. Stanton.
+ Just keep on a-dreamin'
= OF the merry time o May !
+ The clouds can't rain the roses
: or your dreams awayl 4
: Deep in winter, with the daisies, 1
, You can still have holiday I
+ An weave the icy snowflakes in I
i to blossoms, 4
:: Just keep ON a-dreamin' I
For all the Winters blight. I
: The bee knows where the bloom I
i. is, 1
+ An the lilles are in sight! 1
+ An dream your so'tl forever
+ To meadows or de'ight, 1
An weave tie av snuwflakes I
+ into hio ~ - 4
+ --Copyrisht > t9o1. East Ore 4
+ gonian II ,. 20. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
Hcartless Traffic Con Puts
Authority to Test With sad
Results To Official Pride


Charlie Chaplin in his latest pic
ture. "A Days PleasHreaf' viii be the
attraction at the Arcade Theatre, COM
mencing Thursday. This is Chaplin 5
Fourth million-dollar production from
MS own studios and made for Glstri-
button by the First National Exhib-
iturs' Circuit.
Traffic Cop aud Charllc-Enuf,
II can sincerely say said manager
Matlock OF the Arcade Theatre, that
never H. he hisaory of this house has
a flinnier incident than Chapl!n's trait
fic cop trouble been seen. At advance
showings this comedy angle devised
~ chalain has never failed to shake
the most non-ianghahle person into
The hsartiest gate of laughter.
The best points Of Chaplin's many
pictures serve as his guiding hasis for
the production Of this picture. AL
though not sacrificing laugh, he has
confined this production to strictly
legitimate comedy and I can candidly
say that II is the cleanest eomsdy that
has ever been brought before the pub
lie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
Suffered No Ill Effects.

In an Arkansas river town built
largely on reclaimed land most of the
houses had to be built on pillars four
or five feet above ground. One resi-
dent with a longer head than his
neighbors inclosed the space under his
house with pickets and in the pen
thus made he kept a drove of scrawny
hogs.
do you think it is sanitary
healthfuI-to keep your hogs under
the house like that?" he was asked
Jaw. l don't know, stranger,
reckon so,'' replied the native, and
hitehed up his oHeralIs.
''Neyer notice any bad effects from
it?P
wy, no" he drawled. 81 have
been a-keeDin' my hawgs there for II
years and never lost hawg. ."-Har-
per's Magazine. ,,s