davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
ABBEVILLE HIGH
BEATS NEWBERRY
Locals Get Away to Early Start and
Make Three Touchdowns In
First Half.

The Abbeville High School boys
got away to a good lead yesterday af-
ternoon and won from Newberry
high, 20 to 0. The first touchdown
came in the first four minutes of play,
.o!iowing a blocked kick recovered
for Abbeville. Harris carried the
ball across and Galloway kicked goal.
Another touchdown came in the first
quarter after an Abbeville back re-
covered a Newberry tumble and
Smith, Long, Gambrell and Galloway
had made good runs. Smith made the
second counter and Galloway kicked
goal.
The third touchdown came near the
end of the second quarter when
Smith recovered a blocked kick and
ran 25 yards with the ball and cross
ed the line. Galloway missed goal, the
first he has missed in ten tries. This
completed the scoring. Newberry
tightened up in the second half and
played a good game. Abbeville made
nine first downs to Newberry's five.
All the Abbeville boys played with,
plenty of ginger yesterday, the team
working together perfectly. The de-
fersve playing was much better than
that exhibited in the Anderson game,
the line and backs frequently get
ting the Newberry backs behind the
line and throwing them for losses.
Three punts were blocked and Smith
alone intercepted three passes. New
berry's downs were made principally
on passes.
Abbeville's goal was not seriously
in danger but once, near the end of
the game when poor kick by Able
vile and a long pass Tarrant to
Cromer and a short gain around end
placed the Newberrians on the ten
yard Inc in position to score but
they lacked the drive to put it over
and lost the ball on downs.
The Newberry quarterback show
ed unusual GOODNESS in continuing to
run his team at a snail's pace with
the whole field hooting at him. He
certainly should have won the game
if GOODNESS and deliberation would
win it. Despite TarTant's seeming ef-
fort to play to the stands, he played
q good game, getting off some good
tackles while playing at defensive
position. Prof. ]. L. Keitt, Jr., the
'Newberry coach, accompanied his
team.
Members of the visiting team were
Adams, Boozer, Renwick, Burns,
Virgins, Caldwell, Cromer, Harde-
man, Spearman, Tarrant and Eddy.
Abbeville played the usual lineup ex-
cept in the last half a number Of the
substitutes got into the fray, all of
them showing up Unexpectedly we'll.
Todd (Furman) was referee, Sweten-
burg (Clemson) headlintsman; Pad
gett Nv. & L. umpire, and Fulp Up.
c. timekeeper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
WANTS

FOR RENT-Two horse farm, six
miles from Abbeville. Near good
school and church, on Rural route
mad telephone in house. Apply to
Mrs. Ada McNeill. Route 8, Phone
3012. 10, 21. Stool.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21

DUE WEST COMMUNITY FAIR,
OCT. 2s. Mr.. C. A. Cable, editor
Southern Ruralist, will speak at
Due West, Oct. % at II o'clock.
A calf show will be held. 10, 19 At
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
$2l, 900 FOR SEAT
Cotton Exchange Place Sells at High
Figure.

New York.-A membership in the
New York Cotton Exchange was
sold at auction by that institution
yesterday, in accordance with Sec
ton 80 of the bylaws. The seat was
that of Frederick T. Chandler, Jr.,
and was sold to E. X. Cone for a con-
sideration of $21,5O0. This is re-
duction of $1,000 from the last pre-
vious regular sale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21

WAHTED-Some live salesman to
work some open territory on the
best Soap ever gotten up, liberal
commissions. Let us hear from you
at once. Greenville Soap Co.,
Greenville, S. C. Box Gil. 1919 ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-Pratt 50-saw gin, Smith
press, Fairbanks Gasoline engine,
10-horse power; Grist mill crock S
#. in diameter.) For prices and
terms apply to w. E. Burdette,
Box 227, Abbeville. 10,17.6tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-Set of "Our Wonder
World ten volumes, easy terms.
Write Box 90, Lowndesville, S. C.
10, 12-3t pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
ST COMMUNITY FAIR,

DUE WEST COMMUNITY FAIR,
OCT. %. Mr.. R. C. Vance, a big
Jersey Breeder of Fredericksburg,
Va, will speak at Due West, Oct.
90, at II o'clock. A calf show
will be held. 10, 19-4t col.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
WANTED-Table Boarders. Dinners

a speciality to business people.
Prices reasonable. Good home
cook ng. When in Abbeville give
US trial. Opposite post office.
Mrs. Rachel H. Minshall. 9, 19c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21

FOR EXTRA BUTTERFLY my
pure creamery butter of unexcell-
ed quality at so cents pound.
MRS. D. A. ROGER. IT,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21

farewell to them.
When Harris took his seat in the
chair, he calmly watched the prison
attaches strap him IN.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
Autograph Collecting Old.

Emmett Campbell Hall writes In the
New York Evening Post that auto
graph collecting Is Of very ancient
origin. and the first authentic collector
was no less illustri0us a person than
Cicero. who had a fine collection, of
which he spoke with qualification.
Pliny had valuable collection, and
he mentions one Pompeius Secundus,
who had much finer one, including
autographs of Cicero, Augustus, vir-
gil and Gracchi. Then came the bar.
barians. and nothing more Is heard
of autograph collecting until the be.
ginning of the Sixteenth century.
when. about the year 1907, Bohe-
milan nobleman began keeping a book
In which lie recorded his huating ex-
ploits, and to which are added the au.
tOgraphs Of the friends and guests
who participated with him In The
chase.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
NEEDED VARIETY IN FOODS
Necessity for Properly Balanced
Meals Ia Something That Is Not
Generally Understood.

Many attacks Of illness would be
prevented II we gave our foods the
proper attention. Correct eating hab
Its Will obliterate doctor bills and do
more toward promoting longevity.
Therefore the subject Of eating should
be given our most careful attention.
We all need foods containing pro
tein, such as meat, eggs, cheese, beans
milk. etc Adults need protein to re.
store used tissue In working, living
and breathing. Growing children re.
quire 1t to furnish them with bone and
muscle tissue. At least One-fifth of
the meal should consist of protein
foods.
Carbohydrates are very essential.
These are found In starchy vegetables
such as potatoes and cereals, sugar
honey or fresh fruits. Carbohydrates
furnish energy AID heat to the body
and should be about two-fifths of the
meal. Fats also give heat and energy
to the body. Food containing fats are
butter, salad oils. milk, nuts, oleomar
garlne, etc.
Mineral foods are needed to
strengthen the bone, teeth. hair and
nails. Foods that are strong in min
erals are the yolks Of eggs, meat,
rolled oats, fruits and vegetables. They
keep body processes In order. The
body also requires liberal amount
Of good drinking water, which most of
us neglect.
A well-balanced meal should consist
of some food from each class. Don't
try to balance each meal. but make an
effort to balance your meals for each
day.-Thrift Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12

tina. Elizabeth asked III :. :. v..icI
she tried to make sound casual: "D,
you often see or hear from Tom Hur
risOn, Jack?"
Eyes. indeed. go by to see hir,
every day now. But you treat hiu
mighty rough Elizabeth"
"You go by to see him every day;
III treat him'-wby, Jack!"
"Can 1t be that you don't know
where he is. ElizabethT"
"Why, in Washington, of course"
1T Is just month since his Opera.
ton In Baltimore. His friends have
been allowed to see him for two
weeks"
Even In the dim light in the tax
Jack saw elizabeth suddenly turn
white.
isis he out Of danger, Jack? Oh,
why didn't he let me know!"
Yes, he is out of danger and he
did let you knOw-he told me 80 him.
self"
But I never got his letter."
Jack gave Elizabeth q searching
lock. She turned away her face,
FUSS" he asked, us Tom the chan
you thought wasn't counting himself
lucky, and was he what was worrying
you! Cause II SO. you're the only
cure he needs now"
"How do you know that, Jack?"
EliZnbeth's voice was eager.
"Oh. Tom didn't tell me or the doc.
tor, but lawyer who is In love knows
certain symptoms. guess. Your book
Is Just an excuse to get me to talk
about you every time see him. My,
but he Is proud Of you, Puss, but your
not writing letters has cut mighty
deep. You'll write him now, won't
yOuY
mo. Jack; 1t might get lost. I'm
going to Baltimore in the morning"
Tom HarrisOn's recovery was very
rapid after receiving tn! new "cure,"
on Friday afternoon. 1t was only a
matter Of weeks-durlng which Eliza
beth always found a certain letter on
her breakfast table-before tall, pale
young man presented himself at five
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon to keep
dinner engagement with the young
author Of Freedom" She had been
ready and waiting for an hour.
The love story which he told over
the coffee cups was the sweetest Eliza
beth had ever heard.
But l don't care at all about free
Com for myself" she insisted again
anC again, land the only name want
ISIS Harrison"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
Jewels Used In Industries,

Jewels are usually thought Of as or.
namental. but In one form they are EN-.
plOyed purely utilitarian. As bear.
ings for watches and other small ma.
chimes they are no less valuable than
when the. grace a ball dress or are
strung on a necklace. OF course, the
most costly gems are not thus used
the specimens employer being small.
Watch manufacturers Of the United
States use annually several millions
Of jewels. and makers Of certain
classes Of instruments also make use
Of Jewels In large quantities. There
Is, In fact. steady increase in the
number Of jeweled bearings applied b,
instrumcnt-makers to such devices as
recording and other electrical meters
gauges, etc.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
Another Smart YounQster.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones had been in
vited to friends home for tea, and
the time had arrived for preparing for
the visit.
"Come along, dearie," said Mrs
Jones to her three-year-old son, "and
have your face washed"
Don't want to be washed" came
the reply.
"But," said mother, you don't want
to be a dirty little boy, do you? l
want my little boy to have a nice
clean face for the ladies to kiss"
Upon this persuasion he gave way
and was washed.
A few minutes later he stood watch
ing his father washing.
"Ha, ha, daddy !" he cried. II know
why you're washing!"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
The Real Question

Squire Barlow, of Chile
ship. Hendricks county on, NV toN
point Of law Monday ar tho PUNISHED [,
n nearing wne , some young ms'
pleaded n,,. guilty to taking ws ,D
ons' The father of one Of ths 1
had answered an s O s con Tue lon
son ana had paid the fine .n .o'a Aa
Of $3.50. Then the fathe, "u osl
seeking some justification ,. "a0 ~
like to ask II there is anv ms s"'u' 'rd.
who did not steal wotern,a, preset
,.'s,. was a young man." severa, ~
, were present resent but no one made ,. ns
Then Squire Barlow said. .r, 'epl
not the question. The ouost, '' y
did you get caught?"-Indionsn
News. "Aap0li
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
D0 you discriminate at the dining
f06Ie-or are you Momghtless?

e.. lnthousandso homes.
q line" is drawn at the
breakfast table. Tea or
coffee is served for
grown-ups" and Postum
Tor children. But some
parents do not discrimin-
ate. Caffeine and tannin.
the injurious contents Of
coffee and tea, seriously
retard the development Of
the delicate nerve tissues
IN children.
Consequently, instead
OF rich, satisfying Postum.
cnadren are over stimu-
>su W the drugs in tea
and coffee; and so NAV
grow up irritable and
nervous. Any doctor can
tell you that this is a
great evil and should be
corrected.
49,. Although some par
ents feel a certain iustif;.
cation for the personal
IN. indulgence in coffee, vet
the harm to them NAV
DO equally serious. +
may take q little while
longer for the drugs IN
e"''ee and tea to affect
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
In Different Glasses,

A visitor in an Australian home .
quired Of his hosts little son: n
you 60 to school now!"
"Yes. sir"
"And what do you learn-readl1
writing, sums?"
"Oh. yes, and l learn religion. tk|
"Religion?"
Eyes, I learn the little religion Wild
teaches that we all come from Adal|
But my older brother is in high
class; he learns the big religion, N
that teaches that We all come fn
monkeys. Boston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
Prineval Trees in Pennsv,...

Two groves Of primeval troes :.
been discovered by Pcnnsylvoniaa :. nav
forestry officials in IInntjnpdnn 'ua
ty, near the Centre county line !, wv. W.
Logan state forest. There IL , " w
variety Of very large trees in y. e'u'
Of 2OO acres. A homlock was ton'
measuring twelve feet in ciror a.A'
ence. ''
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12

an older person, but b
many cases the nervous
system and allied bodily
functions will become
weakened. The surest
way to avoid such pos
sibilities is to quit coffee
entirely and drink Postum
instead. The change per.
rnits you to get SOUND
restful sleep.
Postum is the well.
known, meal-time bever.
age. Like thousands OF
others you will like it be-
cause, in flavor, it -
much like a high-grade
coffee.
Do away with the dis
tinction at the table,
Serve delicious Postum
piping hot, to all the fam.
lily. One weeks trial ana
it is likelythat you'll never
return to tea and Coffee
Postum comes In two
ferns: Instant Postum in tnsi
made instantly L. .i,s cup ~
the addition Of boiling water:
Postum Cereal Tin packages O
larger bulk, for those who pie.
fer to make the drink while 'ns
meal II being prepared) u'a''
b. boiling for 20 minutes
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
Catch of Cod in Norway.

The catch of cod in Norway for .
season just ended is greater than
any one of the preceding four yea'
However, the value CT the catch N
about 22,OOO,OOO crowns, as cOmpa1
with a value of As 100000 crowns 4
the 1920 season. The total number
fish caught In 1921 was 39OOWi
1920 catch totaled 3S,SO0,W.
selling price is considerably lower :
the high cost of equipment and
makes the profit less than aVefae
The operating expenses were M
same level as during the war.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
Plunging in Authorship

Cant you lend me a ten spot, old
MANI" remarked Black. who had
CHANGED to meet White at the corner
I'm dead broke. Been writing stories
for the magazines and haven't made
q cent?"
"What became of that 5000 vour
uncle left your"
Il used that up for postage."-Way.
side Tales.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12

Woman's inhumanty to vo,..
causes many men TO live and dlo !.
the bachelor class. =
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12

Mice, the most hunted Of all animals
are still the most numerous of four.
footed creatures.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12

No Ornament.
wont the new StenOgraphef W.
mo" "Well, fire her. She LENT
pretty"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12

|fby Prl
b
Ter and
4 are
3, and
|surface|
| o Ger
Scar oI
| inconJ
|hen anil
Pc dodd
on.
/ they |
j BY mel
Pc to Il
| which |
1.-THE bull
Dear crl
Pants W
Pest, and
plants:
/, cow.p
Pts' whe
p fax,
|lants al
fi@ bud
f'sst ho,|
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
DEFENDANT TELLS
STORY IN GEORGIA
PEONAGE CASES

Covington. Ca, April S.-Evidence in
lhe trial of John s. Williams, charged
with the murder of one of IL negroes
who met death after federal investi-
CATION into alleged peonage, started on
his farm, was concluded here Thursday
The only witness for the defense was
Williams himself who told the jury:
- am as innocent as man can be"
Williams told the jury he had told
federal agents me might be technically
guilty Of peonage if their statement as
TO the federal laws were correct, and
said clyde Manning, negro farm boss
had told him the agents said Manning
was "as guilty as Williams was"
Williams confined his testimony to
the cases Of Lindsay Peterson, Harry
Price. and Willie Preston, three negroes
drowned in Newton county. He is spe-
officially on trial for the death of Pres
ton. .
Court recessed for lunch when VIII
liams left the stand and the arguments
were assigned to start at the afternoon
session, each siue 10 have three speak.
ers.
Like most farmers, I have bonded
out negroes and worked them," VIII
lams told the jury, but said he paid
these men wages.
He told of the federal investigation
started last February and said that
when the government agents informed
him that working bonded negroes con.
stituted peonage, he replied that he
might have been technically guilty of
that hut Georgia farmers were, If their
definition was correct
His farm hands. he said, We're well
fed and well clothed.
Williams declared the last time he
saw Preston. Price ami Peterson was
when they obtained loan from him Of
s. apiece In order that they might
visit their homes Charlie Chishom. an
other negro, and Manning, Williams
testified, also obtained small loan
and went off.
That was the last saw Of those
boys" Williams declared. The next day
Williams said, Manning told him the
three went off"
Williams said Clyde Manning's moth
or askct him 10 take him and other Of
her children, take care Of them. as he
said the mother could not control them.
He told Of paying doctors bills and try.
ing "to make them do right"
AS far as this case Is concerned,
am absolutely innocent" said Williams.
That's about all | can say" he con-
cluded and left the stand.
Before the state rested its case. Ren
Manning, Wife Of clyde Manning. tes-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
THIS HAS A MORAL.

Charging incompetence and ineffi-
cheney, with hints at NAL administra-
tion, the Oklahoman took an active
part in the recent municipal election,
in that city, in smashing the alleged
political machine.
The Ardmoreite Is not in position
to know much Of the conditions as they
existed in the states metropolis, but
1t readily sees the influence OF the
press, as shown in the outcome at
! Oklahoma City last Tuesday, the in
fluence which can be exerted for good
and which, properly applied, leads the
masses Of voters TO respond to the
general call for clean politics.
II there was machine in Oklahoma
City, that machine is broken. II there
vas a ring Of machine politicians in
charge Of Oklahoma Citys affairs, that
ring no longer exists. And the break
ing Of the machine, the rending OF the
ring was made possible through and
by the war which the oklahoman
waged.
The day of machine politics is passed.
The day of power for political rings
Is now history. The honest votes Of
honest intentioned men and women
supplant the votes Of the ward-heelers
and repeaters in every city, in every
county, In every state, and purity in
politics, coupled with efficiency will
soon develop to such an extent that
all efforts to elect officers, worthy or
unworthy, through gag rule will be
abortive-
Ardmore, at Tuesdays election, elect
ed the entire Democratic ticket. The
Republicans practically offered no OPP
position. Months ago the Republicans
OF this city told their Democrat COM
patriots that they would help elect a
clean ticket. Ardmore Democrats put
out u clean ticket and the Republicans
kept their word.
The outcome In Oklahoma City, with
the outcome in Ardmore, affords a
moral which those interested in state
politics might do well TO heed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
!

Look at the top card Of deck OF
cards. Let us suppose it is the ace
of spades. Place it, face out, at the
back OF the deck. Hold the pack be-
fore your audience, with the faces
forward. In this position you can
not see what the top card of the deck
is.
Say: "The top card is the ace OF
spades. Am l not right1" OF course
you aren't, for the ace of spades is
at the back of the deck.
Pretend to have made a mistake.
Put the deck behind your back, and
say: "The next card | will show you
will be the ace OF spades"
While you hold the cards behind
your back, bring the ace of spades
to the front Of the deck so that when
you hold the pack up that card will
be in sight of the audience. Then
turn the bottom card, which, we'll
suppose, is the ten OF hearts, over SO
that when you hold the deck before
you, you can see what it is.
Bringing the pack in front again,
say: "Now isn't the top card the ace
of spades?' They'll agree that it is,
and you, glancing at the back card TO
see what it is, say: .And the next
| show you will be the ten OF hearts
Bring the pack behind your back
again, shift the bottom card to the
front, turn over the last card, and
again allow the audience to see the
front of the deck.
Keep this up for short time only,
for the trick is easily discovered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
A PROMISE FULFILLED.

The Ardmoreite Is a fair-minded
paper, a paper which desires to see
equal justice done to all persons and
all parties in all things
Being a fair paper, it endeavors to
handle the news. both local and tele-
graph, in an impartial manner, while
its editorial policy calls for an honest
and just expression of opinion in all
things, upon all matters and on all
subjects.
Such being the case we feel that the
spirit Of justice should prompt this
paper, speaking editorially, to thank,
in behalf of the Democrat party Of
Ardmore, the Republicans of this COM
munity for the manner in which, as in
dividuals, they kept their word and
helped the Democrats put across the
ticket at the late election.
Months ago representative Repuh-
licans assured the Democrats Of Ard
more that, if the Democrats put out
clean ticket, with a personnel Of
strong, outstanding men, they as the
members of the party of the opposition,
would not work to down it, but would
do all that could consistently be done
to bring about its election.
The returns from Tuesdays election
shows that this promise was not made
of empty words, but that it was prom
ise made to be kept-a promise which
was kept.
In thanking the Republicans of Ard
more for demonstrating the fact that
they meant what they said, we feel
that 1t would not be inopportune at
this time to urge upon the Democrats
the great political good which can be
accomplished through letting this
serve as an object lesson, lesson
which will prompt the leaders of the
city's Democracy to continue at each
succeeding election, to nominate only
men who are Of proven worth and un
questioned integrity and business abil-
ity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
MAKE A GARDEN

titled in corroboration of her husband s
statements that on the night Peterson,
Willie Preston and Harry Price We're
last seen alive. Williams carried them
and Manning and Charlie Chisholm off
in his car.
Sheriff B. l.. johnson of Newton
county, testified that Manning identi-
fled the bodies of Preston, Peterson and
Price, found in Newton county rivers
and told where the other bodies could
be found
Williams told Of hearing later that
the negroes bodies had been found.
Whoever put the bodies in the river
did it for purpose" he said. IF
had done this crime, gentlemen, | would
have had plenty Of time 10 get where
they could not have put their hands
on me-"
Williams said he was jointly accus.
ed and added that what they had
done TO him (Manningl TO make him
accuse me, | don't know"