davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09
Card of Thanks

The children and grandchildren of
William Phillip Davenport desire to
express their heartfelt thanks and
gratitude to his and their many
friends for their many and untiring
kindnesses during the long and trying
illness which terminated in his death.
We shall treasure in our hearts the
memory of the kind deeds so lovingly
done.
The Family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09
LAFAYETTE DAY
STIRS MEMORIES
CELEBRATION AT TOMB OF
WASHINGTON
President Harding and Millerand,
Joffre, Foch, Pershing and
Others Send Greetings

Inc State.
Mount Vernon, Va, Sept 6-Brave
memories that have woven a fabric
of liberty loving friendship around
French and American heartstrirgs
were stirred anew today when men
Of the two nations gathered at the
tomb of George Washington to cele-
brate the joint anniversary Of the
birth Of Lafayette and the beginning
of the first battle of the Marne.
The ceremonies were under the aus
pices Of the Lafayette day national
committee with James NJ Beck, So
icitor general of the United States,
presiding and messages of friendship
were read from Presidents Harding
and Millerand, Marshal Joffre, victor
of the Marne; Marshal Foch, General
Pershing, Premier BRAND and Secre-
taries Hughes and DENLY.
, The presence Of the marine band
and of French, American, British and
other army and navy officers in uni
form lent an official air to the cele-
bration. The journey from Washing
ton was made by steamer and as the
procession wound up over the quiet
lawn to the tomb, the lilies of France
and the French tricolor, carried by
an American bluejacket and khaki
clad soldier, headed the column,
Aanked by American eolasl6Rs s
hands of French AID 3lls
rinesssAt the tolg |IQl M \;
placed. in the vault WITH sSiifp eeerss
mony and the party trooped UP to the
wide lawn to tell again of the,:Freneh-
man born 164 years ago today with
the call of human liberty. stirring
with his first pulse and of the great
day seven years ago when Joffre let
loose the valor of France and England
to stem the tide of the German ad-
vance and draw a new frontier Of lib
erty at the Marne.
| No more fitting place for celebra-
ton of such an INTERVENING of great
memories could be found, Mr.. Beck
declared in his address, than Mount
! Vernon where still hovered the spirit
of Washington. In the days of the
disarmament conference to come, he
added, there was no limit to what
could be accomplished towards world
peace if the spirit that moved the
great American was with the con-
ferees in Washington.
| Greetings from American officials
were read by Maurice Leon of New
York, while those from France were
presented by Price de Bearn, French
charge. The main address was de-
livered by John H. Finley of New
York.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09
of his audience for more than thirty

of his audience for more than thirty
minutes. -s.-,
Paying tribute to the men of South
Carolina who fought in the War Be
tween the Sections and to those South
Carolinians who helped to make ''my
native state of Texas great" Col.
Owsley pleaded for 100 per cent
Americanism throughout the country
and declared that it could only be
brought about through the giving of
a thorough education to every imml-
grant to American shores. lin order
that the United States may become
the greatest nation on the face of
Gods EARTH" he declared, "it IS es-
sential that we become a united ma
ton of one tongue, one flag and one
ideal.'
The man or woman, ne went on to
say, who would seek to destroy or
e1nbarrass this government is not a
good American and has no place In
this nation. The speaker bitterly
scored chat corporal who calls him
self Col. Harvey" and he also paid
his respects in no uncertain terms
to Eugene V. Debbs and Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. He was espec-
ially strong in his attack en- Debbs,
declaring, "I'd rather give Bergdoll
the famous traitor, clean bill OF
health than Debbs, because Debbs has
a following of 100000 people, while
Bergdoll has no following at ALL"
Speaking of those forces within the
United States who would tear this
government asunder, Col. Owsley de-
clared that ''the man VINO defended
your country from a powerful force
without, is going to have to defend it
from those enemies Within" and in
conclusion pledged himself "to be
found fighting at all times for an Am
erica for Americans and for citi-
zenship 100 per cent American.
Col. Owsley was received with ap-
plause-a spontaneous burst of en-
thusiasm, the delegates rising to their
feet-which lasted for several min
utes..
Governor r. A. Cooper
Governor Robert A. Cooper and
Brigadier General S. D. Butler, COM
mander of the United States marine
station at Quantico, Va, and veteran
of 16 different struggles in which the
United States army has been engag-
ed, including the Spanish-Amerlcan
war, were the principal speakers We'd
nesdav afternoon, following a bar
hecue dinner served at WilloWbrook
park by Newberry Post No. "a. There
were perhaps 500 people to partake
of the dinner. which was served by
the Woman's auxiliary of NeWberry
most with the assistance Of ladies,
members of other local patriotic or
carnations and the general public.
It was a bounteous dinner, including
roast pork, barbecued beef, potatoes,
cake and ice cream. There was plen-
tv OF it and the visiting Legicnnaires
went after it in the manner that they
were wont to do in the old army days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09
Meet;np Of the Bachelor Maids

The September meeting of the
Bachelor Maids will be held at the
home of Miss Rosalyn Hipp on Tues
day, Sept. 18th at 4 80 o'clock.
Teresa Maybin, Secy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09

olina there is lack of local interest on
the part of American Legion men, and
she hoped the Legionnaires wonld
wake to the possibilities of the Amer
ican Red Cross for service. She was
the recipient of great applause when
she declared that the American Red
Cross was eager and anxious to place,
or rather to assist in placing, all dis
abled service men in hospitals
throughout the country.
Col. Owsley of Texas
Decidedly the outstanding feature
of the opening session Of the conven-
ton was an address by Col. Alvin M.
Owsley Of Texas, chairman of the
National American commission Of the
National American Legion. A speak
er of great force and power, Col.
Owsley held the undivided attention
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09

in attending barbecue, the first that
he had ever attended. Following his
address there was thunderous ap~
plause for him, and the concensus OF
opinion was that it was the greatest
"soldier" speech heard at the conVen-
ton.
A baseball game engaged the at
tenticn of the Legionnaires late IN
the afternoon, and a reception given
by the Woman's Auxiliary, American
Legion of Newberry and Newberry's
post, followed by dance were the
closing features of the first days
program.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09
M. G.. LUMPKIN
HEADS LEGION
ELECTED COMMANDER OVER
BEN E. ADAMS
Settler and Workman of Newberry
Post Delegates to National
Convention

The state convention of the Amer
ican Legion adjourned yesterday af-
ter pleasant and successful two
day session.
Morris C. Lun1pkin of Columbia
was elected commander for the en-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09

True, a chronic liar may sometimes
tell the truth, but he probably hes
about it afterwards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09

And if we lived in Turkey, what
would we care for such small matters
as prohibition?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09

Another reason we object to bob
bed hair: Look what it did to Samson.
A set of good barber tools would
be the best Russian relief We know
of.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09

state pledged itself to be subject to
the call of the governor at any time.
Gen. S. D. Butler of Quantico, Va.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-08

parade but did not feel equal to the
various other stunts for which he
was scheduled Dahlman at last ac-
counts was in the hospital at Bis
marck but gradually recovering from
his injuries.
We hear a great deal about the
splendid crops down Bismarck way but
failed to see anything better than
we have at places in Imperial Ward.
The roads to Bismarck were sup
but we struck few pieces where we
do as much at home.
Grand Forks, Fargo and Mandan
each receive state appropriation for
their fairs and we see no reason why
the northwestern section of the state
should not be provided for. 1t be-
hooves our legislators to get busy on
this project and we have the assur-
ance of prominent men in the south
western section that they will support
the movement.
The Mandan people are capital en-
tertainers. Minot should begin early
on their arrangements for the enter
tainment of the Criers in 1922 in or
der that we may entertain our visit
ing brother Criers in some measure
commensurate with the splendid en-
tertainment they provided.
The Associated Advertisers of the
World have instituted an educational
campaign which will be introduced in
the Minot Club at an early date and
it is hoped that our membership will
greatly benefit therefrom.
Don't get the mistaken impression
that the Criers are concerned with
publicity singly. The Community
Welfare movement which originated
at the New Orleans convention is
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-08

bearing fruit and the scope Of their
activities considerably enlarged.
We feel safe in presuming that
hundreds of mothers in the vicinity
of Bismarck and Mandan are still
busily employed in scraping of the
"Why Not Minot" stickers placed
pvervwhere
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-08
Sidelights

One of the enterprising Mandan
merchants arranged window exhibit
to represent big fat Crier with the
tears streaming from both his eyes
and hat band showing that he hail
ed from Minot and the tears were for
the unfortunates who failed to attend.
The accident which befell the Hoff-
man sedan when it turned turtle near
Garrison and injured Dave Philips
and A. G. Dahlman was the only ac-
cident which marred the uniform
pleasure Of the pilgrimage to Man.
dan. Dave was patched up and took
his place with the drum corps in the
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-08

20 Cne EOOQ laQleS OIL Cne Manual
church, we presume. Here Major
Welsh presided and introduced the
various speakers, including the pastor
of the church, himself, who greeted
the Criers in warmest terms and made
us all feel right at home. President
Ferguson gave us one of his most in
spring talks in which he recited the
advertisers creed as promulgated by
Ebert Hubbard and suggested as our
state slogan "Truth at the helm will
steady the ship. This was adopted
unanimously. The reports of the main
committees were given and the Off
GERS recommended for the ensuing
year. The list Of these were given
last week and require no repetition.
Minot was chosen unanimously. Far
60, at first, objected to the selection
but how that Gateway City could lay
claim to the honor with only three
members in their delegation is hard
to conceive. The Ryder Criers, de-
signated as the Baby Criers came in
for generous share of applause
whenever their names were mentioned.
Following the banquet we repaired
to the fair grounds where the Indian
dances were to be staged in our hon
or. Reserved seats in the grand
stand had been provided for US and
the different clubs seated in groups
gave their songs at intervals inter
spe1ying the preliminary program
which consisted of two or three events,
principal among which was AN auto
polo exhibit which to say the least Is
somewhat hair raising: The way
those little Lizzies sn0rted and raced
about the track in search Of the elus-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
EDGAR M. WOOD
ARCHITECT
ALMA MICH.

1t was a palefaced houseman who
rushed into the Greystoke library to
announce that he had found Jack S
door locked and had been able to OBJ
tain no response TO his repeated knock
ing other than a strange tapping and
the sound of what might have been a
body moving upon the floor.
-Four steps at n time John Clayton
took the stairs that led to the floor
above. His wife and the servant hur-
ried after him.
Once he called his sons name In q
loud voice; but, receiving no reply, he
launched his great weight, backed by
all the undlminished power Of his
giant muscles, against the heavy door.
With swapping of iron hinges and a
splintering of wood the obstacle burst
inward.
At its foot lay the body of the I'M
conscious Mr.. Moore, across whom II
fell with a resounding thud. Through
the opening leaped Tarzan, and mo-
ment later the room was flooded with
light from n half-dozen electric bulbs.
1t was several minutes before the
tutor was discovered, so completely
had the door covered him, but finally he
was dragged forth, his gag and bonds
cut away and liberal application of
cold water FASTENED his recovery.
where Is Jack?" was John Clay
toms first question, and then, "Who did
this?"
Slowly Mr.. Moore staggered to his
feet. His gaze wandered about the
room. Gradually he collected his scat
tered wits. The details of his recent
narrowing experience returned to him.
II tender my resignation, sir. to take
effect at once" were his first words.
"You do not need a tutor for your son
what he needs is u wild animal train
err"
"But where is he?" cried Lady Grey
stoke.
"IIe has gone to see Ajax"
1t was with difficulty that Tarzan re
strained n smile, and after satisfying
himself that the tutor was more scared
than injured he ordered his closed car
around and departed in the direction
Of certain well-known music hall.
CONTINUED next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
They Both Discovered the Subject Of
Their Conversation.

which their attention had been attract
cd was large tree, branch of which
spread TO within a few feet Of the sill.
Upon this branch they both discov-
cred the subject of their conversation,
n tall, we'll built boy, balancing with
ease upon the bending limb and utter
ing loud shouts Of glee as he noted the
terrified expressions upon the faces Of
his audience.
The mother and tutor both rushed
toward the window, but before they
had crossed half the room the boy had
leaped nimbly to the sill and entered
the apartment with them.
"Oh, mother" he cried, there's q
wonderful educated ape being shown
at one of the music halls. Willie
Grimsby saw 1t last night. lie says it
can do everything but talk. 1t rides a
bicycle, eats with knife and fork, counts
up TO ten and ever so many other Won
derful things. And can 20 and see It
too? oh, please, mother-ploase let
me-"
Patting the boys cheek affectionate-
ly, the mother shook her head mega
lively. mo, Jack" she said; "you
know 1 do not approve of such exhi-
bitions."
81 don't see why not, mother" re-
piled the boy. "All the other fellows
20, and they go to the zoo, too, and
you'll never let me do even that. Any
body'd think / was a girl or--or n mol
lycoddle. Oh father" he exclaimed as
the door opened to admit tall, gray
eyed man-"oh, father, can't l go2"
"Go where. my son?' asked the new
conner.
"He wants to go TO music hall to
see q trained ape" said the mother,
looking warningly at her husband.
"who-Ajax?" questioned the man.
The boy nodded.
"Well, don't know that blame you,
my son." said the father. 81 wouldn't
mind seeing him myself. They say lie
is very wonderful and that for an an
thropoid he is unusually large. Let's
all go. Jane. What do you sayT lie
turned toward his wife.
But that lady only shook her head in
most positive manner and, turning TO
Mr.. Moore, asked him if IL was not
time that he and Jack were in the
study for their morning Rotations
When the two had left she turned to.
ward her husband.
1t was from her husband that the
boy had inherited his longing for the
wild. Lord Greystoke's parents had
been set on the shore of the west coast
OF Africa by mutineers. After theiI
death their infant son was stolen and
mothered by an ape, and be In turn be-
came the king of tribe Of great apes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
copyrioht b.
Frank A. Munsey Co.
CONTINUED from last week.
CHAPTER n.
"To See Ajax


Mr.. Harold Moore was bilious
countenanced, studious young man. he
took himself very seriously, and his
life and his work, which latter was the
tutoring of the young son Of Lord
Greystoke, British nobieman. He
felt that his charge was not making
the progress that his parents had
right to expect. and he was now con-
scientiously explaining this fact TO the
boys mother.
His sole interest seems TO be feats
Of physical prowess and the reading OF
everything that he can get hold of re-
lating TO savage beasts and the lives
and customs of uncivilized peoples.
Particularly stories of animals appeal
To him. He Will sit for hours together
porting over the work of some African
explorer, and upon two occasions
have found him sitting up in bed at
night reading Carl Hagenbeck's book
on men and beasts.
For several minutes neither spoke.
1t was the boys mother who finally
broke the silence.
ut is very necessary, Mr.. Moore"
she said, that you do everything in
your power to discourage this tendency
in Jack he"
But she got no further A loud
"Whoopw from the direction Of the
window brought them both to their
feet.
The room was on the second floor Of
the house, and opposite the window to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
SpeedOline

Increases power Of motor, saves "a
to 40 per cent Of gasoline, removes
carbon, increases mileage, prolongs
life of motor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
$4,000 REWARD

The Speedway company will pay
the above reward to anyone who can
prove that speedoline will not do
what we claim for it, or that it will
in any way injure the finest motor.
ID NJ pprDwrrr ct... c.~.-x
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08
FASHION NOTES

Paris uses velvet profusely.
Tailored suits have wide cuffs.
Brilliant colors prevail in wraps.
Lingerie makes much use Of ribbons.
GRAY will be a favorite color for
spring.
Costumes are flat and tight at the
back.
Evening headdresses have disap-
peared.
Paisley effects in trimming are re-
turning.
New fur coats are cut on redingote
lines.
Scarlet enamel buttons appear on
gray coat.
White pelican is smart trimming
for hats.
Many coats are combination of fur
and velvet.
Tailored blouses are made of crepe
de chine.
The bodice Of crepe molds snugly to
the figure.
Novel dresses In stiff MORE have ap-
peared In ParlS.
A combination of gray and green Is
favored in suits.
White blouses have collars and cuffs
of solid color.
Multicolored striped taffeta trims a
serge dress.
Round and scarf wells are replacing
the square wells.
The long-waisted bodice may give
the tunic effect.
An imitation leather fabric is used
to line topcOats.
Black lace over taffeta Is favored
combination.
Triangular-shaped panels are new
within Of fashion.
Fur-faced and cut brims are smart
millinery notes.
Black serge is embroidered In white
porcelain beads.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08
PLUSH USED INSTEAD OF FUR
Material Affords Most Unusual Effects
in Trimming for Suits,
Dresses, Skirts.

Tn trimmings we have as great
latitude as in materials. Plush-like
fabrics are profusely used In lieu Oh
fur Most unusual are the effects oo-
tanned by the application of huge plush
covers to suits and dresses. They may
cover an entire suit skirt and reappear
IN the Jacket at the hips, collar and
cuffs Enormous puffs Of plush are
need TO form large collars as well as
- adpe the bottoms Of coats.
Tn contrast to these heavy trimmings
ora the airy French flower girdles that
~nune girls are wearing on their party
frocks. They are seen on silver or
del,cately tinted ribbons, and the most
exquisite color effects are obtained d
throueh their use. The flowers may
no strewn along the edge of ribbon
,t,,,,e which is little more than a
throad of color. Small. dainty flowers
such az moss rose buds and Inargue-
r,tes are chosen for these girdles. Inc
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08
FlPIRD CANNOT
! CHANCE SPOTS
nodson, the oliver Tone"
uon Tells the Treachery
Of CaIOmel.

,.,ouel loses you day! You know
!. cslomel is. It's mercury; QUICK
calomel is dangerous. 1t crashes
.ur lille like dynamite, crampins
S s.tening you. Calomel attacks
,.aos and should never be put into
Y system. ,,o,s, .,,.
"a and all knocked out and De-
IAN need dose of dangerous cal
mot remember that your druggist
.or . few cents a large bottle OF
s..n,s Liver Tone, which Is entirely
E.s,sble and pleasant to take ana IS
.,sct substitute for calomel. 1t is
-,tood to start your liver without
L..0g YOU up inside, and can not
|Hrate. :. 80, -. he
"a any more than a leopard or q
,soot Take Dodson's Liver Tone
nh straightens you right up and
.,.a vou feel fine. Give 1t to the
Ildren because it is perfectly harm
and doesn't gripe.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08
DANGER IN HUNTING "P0RKY"
Animal Said to Be a Past Master in
the Art of Using Quilts to
Advantage.

"On the farm which | was manag-
ing in British East Africa, there were
great numbers of porcupines," says
recently returned traveller. They used
to have their homes in the rocks I'M
der the 'escarpment. and at night would
come down to the cultivated plots ana
do a great deal of damage. They
were particularly fond of potatoes and
would root out whole rows of them.
moving from plant to plant and I'M
dermining each separate one. AS soon
as we noticed they had begun their
depredatiOns on any particular plot
my brother and l would organize a
porcupine hunt.
zone had to be pretty quick in ones
movements, for porcupints have 4
nasty way of charging backward and
transfixing with their quilts any flesh.
human or canine, that happens to be
in the way I have known very bad
wounds inflicted like this, the quilts
going through a mans leg as easily as
a sharp bOdkin."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-08
Wells IN DEMAND
Decoration for MiIady's Hat at
Height of Popularity.
Countless Ways Of Drapine and Each
One Is Worry Much In
the Mode.

The enthusiasm over wells continues
undated. 1t has reached the point
where 1t might also be termed a fren-
zy. Women have taken wells 50 seri-
ously that they spend hours adjust
ing them.
Never in the history Of the world
has the veil been in such high favor
The matter Of draping it has come
10 be an art. There are countless
ways and each one very much in the
mode. This is one part Of dress in
which women may be individual The
more so, the better. Just as no two
people draw alike. no two do any
piece of drapery in the same way.
and this applies to wells.
The day when the veil was worn
just as its name implies, as some
thing to shadow the faces and flatter
the wearer by concealing any traces
OF WEAKNESS or to soften the effect
Of rouge and powder, has passed.
While 1t is still worn for these pur-
poses, its principal role today Is that
Of a graceful piece Of drapery.
1t would never be possible to put
ones personality into the wearing of
hat or dress as into the wearing
Of veil. Every woman has deft
little way OF her own In its arrange
ment. In this the greatest originality
prevails.
The flowing veil may be Of almost
any length. Some wells hang almost
TO the bottom Of the skirt and many
well down around the hips. At the
front they may merely conceal the
orbs, come just over the nose, or fall to
the knees.
Hats of bright colors or beautiful
! light shades of brown are Swallowed
| by huge black chantilly lace wells.
Embroidered tulle takes its place
with the laces and the nets Of hexa-
gon mesh The color Of the veil Is
matter to be given consideration
Black Is the favorite. Then come
browns and the shade known as
blond. Very little white is used
When it appears at all it is among
the novelties. Women have beer
known, in their devotion to this
fashion, to appear in white wells thai
reach to their knees.