davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
Ara Seattlc, @aih.

Sra Seatflc, Wa11.
Set itltnoer mob Sui, % GaretS Gne
he uGr1uer Jig meo raite Sfribt. Set
Siar, ion ipinbsr, bar / mango &aarer
pGret nrinpepGroiet o8 tirrt. en- SUBS
&%eliisueIie for Imerita o9 Den gonIta
Horb maa Oct bel ii9cs al pGre, at bort
Sauo tit ct soot Stnre / Yrriioeut Oar
Sina % hans Gabinet, 9auosts itsrite %
brblte StatsmGnb. Sor gtation bar
ina oa iaaret DC iibite adr al Booorop
@iIIou, Solicit tsritet 90 IEn9tet efter
en- Soroubrin9 paa bet p~olitt'tc Sms
raaoe, % ben tom paa Den h~erli9itc
Maabc, iaa trobs arigspeer, bsie Stat'
FER pg utaIIige Sprber, iom Oct 8il'on'
bcm~ofrutiite Stnre ~efterIoo iia, bar Ri
@rrnb til at bare ttlfrebie % elrbe pS
orer, at bct &aos, Den SpIssuiuestib.
ipm Gmeritd % Tcrbeu befdnbt Jig
m Sio tiIba9e, ligger bag oS, og at Sreo
inben Sanoet % Senlfob meb ale Ser
rens Hationer er iifret for Ian9e Siber.
Sommereu Der ltoe peo 8biteu bar
irroeles itieu % iulo al lpie Riuoer
% bpgselige Stmoer, % uGit ben al
n,Ggtiae Cub ifplber hi Saf til ilere
iinrc % ~freutraecube W9ub, Iom Sorz
nuno SIettcu, Yrcit peo ct. SIaps Stir
fen / Rirueapulis, Sormano Or. Stub.
Yrofes'pr Sobrieu, Srofesior Sperati,
Gcp. Snrntpcot, Superintendent Grit
fen, IisiiorGr Yeberion, RisiionGr
G%iortenion, Nep. &. Carlton. SetrstRr
Sobdn Wattion, aaptein 8oaIb Nmuubs
fen nj. II. for, at Somneren iaar bleu
ioa fiGr o9 minocoGroig Der rbe | Oct
ficruc |eiteu, % at bisic eobe IGno
frc Titen "opIoo fine @ienlmer os bat
frsm" Sc berli9ite Sfattc faIbt af iis
icIp. %i nen, hi git iom til ct brftet
s,cro - og Sirleu idnfet Ssoe". Reb.
Sletter, 8ep. Surutpebt, RisiiouGy
Geoeriou os unoerteeneoe beitea Den
psrbeusbersmte ajGmpe, It. Rainier,
the greateit Jingle peat glacial ipitert
III tbe llniteb States, 14,40S feet bisb.
Sofpeper, zone OF MS ipent 'pper tbc
tcp'." &eo. Surutpcbt % Rep. SIctten
lang: Sen itore bnioe Slot oi ie iom
tTiiuo Sierge fuIo at Sue", mems Den
ItetlGote Alpnlpe lnttet | opb Seur1s
bring. Hep. Gritisr blep isien Der /
9psn iom Yreit bcb getbaub lutheran
GGurd. San arbeiSer trofait % spSt.
Sr. aaptein Noalb Gmunbien er Der
irenbeles; ban er bort Solts Stoltbeo
rJ @IGbe. 3 Rai 1929 braecr ban Ill
S.crSppleu forat forboble i'm % bet nors
lie Soils sere % 9ersmrnelie paa @is
Scnifabers iaaoeIiom S~pSascIieus Ont
rdaoe.
Sc RICE SpIt her oeo apiten bar Iise
for 8eiielpit iom SrrtiueIeue; I Slot
~ Sslsc brager be ibboper til Galiiors
ria iorat leire iis peo appeIiirtrGsruc,
unoer YaImeruc, | 8piernes Yarabis, I
eris CONNER, ON uoeIe Waaneoer
tomner be tiIbage; tbi Sommeren Der
| Waibirgtou Hal prre mere bebaseIis
emo I California, p~aaitaaes Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
Giltaeen meloes al
S~orretninosmano.
S%nobpgser / Salt Cafe Gitn fsier 10
Erno til i'm Sest, mcocns hans
Snltrii %tiltnner % RuuS. .

9on S. Bern, $40 0uince Ct,
oelfiellot 6orretnirgsnono / Solt
Safe Gitp, Utah, meIOer ON en- merf.
pproi1 SiItngcn / Gegt baobe hos
ham ieIp og hos hans Suitru. San
flyer:
"0ttn Sritrlt tiltog % 9uno %
leg tiltog 10 9urb, og oct inben foa
Tiger, peo at toge SonIac. Serne
6o%ranorttg hos Ifr$. Bern err iaa
meget mere merfelig. icm oet Itubia
bar gaaet ne6ao @atfc meo ben6e /
DC iioite fire eaer fem aor. Sun
erbolot iugert. 3prtng al fin Ssoe,
og ieg tror life hun gienneminitIig
fit ire SimerS Sspn ltoai De "a.
"IfebenS min 6~oriotniug life bar
iaa ~aloorlia iom benoes, hauoe iea
Dog / nogeu Sio p9ret uposieIiq,
bapbc ingen Ippetit og pIageoeS en-
bel Gel al SrtotgeItion eler ilet Sor.
osielie. SarIac bar pisielig for cs
pitt Jig at bore alt OF mere emo Der
paoitaaeS for Bet"
Smtlac iRlges al CODE apotbefere
| ollie 9ner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
6elbrcOer rinOeu0e
Saar Dg Yiles
Stanier osiaa al &sc al Geaema
nrifen sie6liffelig.

sea feter set fort Ell eliet at tiIfriss Tsrr
ct 9reo % taiie Dem for Seres oibunserIiee
peterior'S Ointment. Seq babe ct bprsrSe
eaGr paa NIT peHftre Sen I ct sIar. Sss be-
Tiger feer % m CT BET beIet o2."-a. 6, @iI,
bratb, 7oS Heeo Street, erie, 90.
Ses icretrrfier at fda ct 9rep fom bette.
iaer Retericn Of Buffalo, fremfor at Sobu ..
7et er mtg Ell flor SiIfreosittIIeIie at barre
tft1rs til at bGr til glotte for mtHe gleorHsr.
METER.
! mango aar bar ies eiennem apotbeferue
ioIat en- for sgfe al eeteripu's Ointment for
S5 Gents. Gen belbreSeHoe Cine AZ bette
Ointment or piouUSerIte. @csema iorIoiueer
pna rosIe fad Gage. SGmIe SaGr forfoiuoer
fou hes SrnIIert. Sruorrbpioer. tom andre
MAsIer lie fumes at Iirsre, torieinoer burtte.
Bet itdUier Srritattou pad faa Ifiuutier %
for %SioIouineer o. 9rdroiadr CT bet iimpeIts
Sen otouuoerliat. Eo'tornreS ub'pIoeS al Be
ieriou Ointment Go, Sre, Buffalo, y. q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
@amlebiem I Roan,
Sjprnsr, Sronobiem

llnoerteQucbc bar mpbta9et ct @rcb fra
ell az RoauS observation-disclosures
&. e. NrS. iOm tiger, at &crrebsitprei
bar unNcr Cpcrpciclic at bpa9c ct Siem
FOR ganrIc, LATTICE % biGlpeIsic, uoiIietc
YiRno % Apinher. Sdandnne Wrno 90
apinoer bliper aIminoeli9piS ubiut pdd
Sr9n eller for Detailing % for ben minSit
mlIiac Sengciun. Seres Tleie p9 Sps
bolo bliper life nltio tilircbsitiIlenoe, %
man piI III preue noget mt. 6. 9. NrS
Tiger, at DC bar truft at bp99e CT SllS
/ bbert Gerreb tort NOT for ale, iout
trrngcr SiGIp % life bar Sien1. Or Sc
fdtti9e, iad fdor DC hpdo DC trGnaer;
bar DC ielp Wtibler, men in9en SiGlp,
fan faar be betaIe for tit Cpbplo /
Sicmmet. Sen fsritc SeiternteIie bIeb
taaet paa ScrreoSitprets Weoe / Naret
1917, ibet Sormarbeu itiGuteoe 1000
arpner o9 Scrrebet 500 aroner. Sda
bar man bolot @aiarcr 90 %ltolooninoer
og mobtdqet fripiliae @aber, men Sc or
imaa. 8 1921 fit iea @rep fra 6. g.
NGS, bport ban Tiger: Scr iud penlia
o9 biGIp os, ort uoger iblarStt eber bar
Snteresie for Dor Gag" 90 itrar all
iea til noale az mine %eurer, % bisie
tog offerpiatg iii &ommen. NriuoeIia
lit ieg So al 6per Eeriou. iaa al IS iii
iea 100 Collars ellcr eli aroner. 0ter
iaa breb en- Sbebom rb os itanIet ps
bergaua. Mt bill hi prspe iaieu. Sbei
icg ienoer bette Iii 8laoet, snifer iee, al
be. iom er fra Roau, @ierrer, 90 lrie,
Slaoet, maatte bltoe irtereSicret 10,
Sicmmct % bets SoIt % aipe benz Ell
libeu SfiGrp. Sagen er 9ob 90 Grlig
Gnbm eugang, gin Dem en- Iioen SaanpSs
rrtuin9l @i peo ale. at Der CT Iunat
nleo Eeuee ibInnot Siitcrfolfet. Oct tar
icnbes III Sisrusrs Sparebdnt, 9GS.
palen, Sisrusr. Gorl Gdsberg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

Sorteliinser ira Canada al Siep.
&souit. Sptcgnelier ira Nbbnsgerlioct
| norlie Settlementer | Sailat6etpdn.
100 Siber. Sent itoItDret S1.00. SaaeS
hos: She G%nuHpien TubI, Co.. Secos
rab. Soipa,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

Serpco befieuotsieres for fraurrcn-
&c Slegt % @enucr, ar min Saocr, 6cus
rif q. grebles, afgit beb 9sSeu ben
zoe december peS 2amberton. Iinu.
Sau bar febt I Sore gretcgicIn,
Seuore SrorSbiers gmt. 3orgc, Den
btc april 1850. &uubt 1870 rciitt
Ian til Gmerita % arbeibeSe ben fsritc
CONNER ban bar her, for en- Ranb nrr
Geeorab. Soipu, San reiite iaa til
Iiuueiuta. bppr ban tos SontcIfcao I
COTTONWOOD COUNTY, % bbpr ban iiSeu
Far pGret bciat. San bar Rcolcm al
8eitbrocs Rcuisheb al ben ncritsIls
tterite Strife. San blen besrapen ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
Cpocns SOFT.

0ir. Srant 8. Guupiou ufgit peo 81
zen Den 30te See, og @cgruoeIIeu fore
qit fra Setblebems airtc / Supoon,
Su., ben CITE Sec. unper u~oIr,iuocIie flor
GeItagcIie. Seubes> Si8cuaun bar am
bier SeIurt, Satter at Ole Seurm fra
Seuum / g9geoal. SeroeS Mtober Bat
fra NumebaI. inbpanbreoe / 5OsNareuc,
~ &c boeoc paa Rpcf Yrairic, 8iscpus
i'm, men fInttcbe til Ct. Olaf. GIaptor
Co, Sotpa. for pper 60 gar iiSeu. Ser
bar Gmbier foot Den 3bte Scbrrar
1868, tom her iii Srippcb 1892 OF iuos
oil / SgeteItab meo Srort 6. Nnubicn /
1894. (Srdnt Sulioipr or S1n citer
Gle 9nlloion g%rcunebougeu, GaI, So!s
Iirsbal o9 SIira SrarsNatter 8iDeitao
ma @cr9erstuuterne). 9cres gg9tcifdb
bIen pcIii9uet meb 6 @aru. 80 er 9anct
frrub for Iooeren | et ipro Tlbcr, iaa
her or 4 9arn, 'om meb Subercu be-
rrroer Sdbct al Ell sin o9 oeulig Sn>
Urn % Ror. Sores Iapue cr: Shlf,
SmeIid, Serbinanb % 2oreutS. Sur
cftcrInoer iie ipp SsItenbc, @uubiIc.
Sic, Inne, Sireit oa @ngebret / Clan
tru Co., ga, 8unber NOR SIagc, ga,
~ Nuih SeIum iom bar bpct / @pon
Ct. | oper 80 Iar. RrS. &nuoIon bar
rPret ingelig Ell ier War o9 b~ogitapcIia
trrebes ben Spmue for 5ommc. Sc
prebct 9oftorer % bar paa Soipitnler
/ Siour Gitb og Siorr Sails, men iii
iugen Npttc. 500, urner al Snqoom
ian table oeune perIige apiroe life sat
rin9eu, lt9e penlig, in9en Gla9e bsrtc3
ira henbeS 24ber. Sun ban ct llnNer
ior ale paa SaaImobi9beb, iom bet itour
/ Salmen: "5aalmooisbeo tdn bic, %
Fiber Sioen lang. Sum Iinbrer SiGs
lens Soie oa trsite5 peb en- Gang. !
Srbets llrtegaaro, her iaetuer beuSe5
Sutfe, Der fan bun llrter pIutte for ale
fine Saar."
ga, Oct er tort @uab, Iadnel hi. iont
bar / Sm9arg meS benne brape aDinbc,
'om Sc i~srgeuocS, Wdnoens % 8srue =
rcs, at bun MI bar fuubet 2GaeScm Tor
Gle fine Saar. Weu til Dig, operIepcu~
SC Rano, bar bun efterlabt ct meoct
ptstiat % nnipar5irlot Spero, at on
r:aa ielp Ieoe o9 neiIeoe cbers Born, ina
al DC Tan ale faa msoes meo bence /
&intnteIenS Sale. "a bill Sc finoe heus
&c enc mere Bib o9 penlis. Saa bill hi
ole, iom tienbte benue pr9gtise apirSe,
Suitru % Ror, forenc os meo cScr / at
hoIbe beroeS Iirbc beit os rret.
9bor S6orion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

3nrtiu 9ngeu, en- al "9eeorabsS
iten"s ganle gbcrnentcr, iom bar bcl>t
"SDitcn" pnfring 40 gar, er af9aaet
peb 9sSen Den lite &ouember. San
rar ius nm q Sage al Appendicitis %
muatte uuoertaite iis Ell Operation, men
lob life til at recbes 90 Iepeee life fuIot
TO Sage sitcr Speratipneu, 6anS Sus
Itru % 8 Sstre b%eerrOer Sabet at en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
SuOindOummc

StHaerH. 5rplt' OF SroEetaaE 6roltbl. pgSiorgr,'
Ming fra HarsS sler 6orpsr. Slld peaes u lIsr.
seIbTteS abtolat peo SrU9 n miH :
gl& SRat. Sepsu Bears CO graris Stp paa tll
Saae. par hslbreeei IuEEeeF u fhnS - aaE
Staet pr Eel for $500 Apotheker 5,
Almklov, Box A, Cooperstown. ~. q,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
KorreSpondanee.

aprrsfponbonser uben Ram o. aSrssie taQss ffe bet u;uhs, a.u,,.
iii; be bHr life snpona etnn,uIat, al N.Safton.n. serr.t SsttHlsSsa \.
btpe oHsntiaelort. mssminere cesirmrsnb aprr,ippuh,nt sr y.
rr bet men Mebcfttpnen mao hace hans fph, won, ~ ~ ~ ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

WTaer .ss lsrHpsr 9erss eubariyhon, fenb
hi at fsHss Isis Wenae { aiminseItoe grcse.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
[si Gris-

|si Sris.-
@otfaN.
&ettcn !
moo Mrs.
|, for0renSe
| for bruh
at Der IN.
bleO giort
tur0a boc,
1t fornnSr,
baa tilbaae
Re bel o0er.
at 6onu:
@o0tgis.
g OF bIiuc
MI ION IN
+ / 9}ort5
ret, at feb
Plioe baat
oanfG for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

|Scbig
tertNt ftrFt
rior SiIS
qCpr N
N flA
ammt
me ATit
|CO
h, Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

Eioe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
|ieit
|StlO

a unpniat
fc 2npc
(SdmiIn
nm STaq
nrh for Fun
IN $500.
ias tlbaQt
rtis Dor
Frs
--.A
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
Widow Of Buffalo Bill Dead

Cody, Wyoming, Oct. 2l.-Mrs.
Louisa Frederici Cody, widow Of the
late Col William F. Cody Buffalo
BID died at her home here last
night. She was rs years old. Heart
disease was said by physicians to
have caused her death.
Mrs. CoGy's grandchildren and
John Baker, the foster-son of Colonel
Cody, were at her bedside when she
died. Relatives said they expected
Mrs. Cody would be buried beside her
husband on Lookout Mountain, over
looking Denver.
Mrs. Cody was born in an old
French settlement near st. Louis.
She married William F. Cody on
March 6, 1866, when the plainsman
was 21 years old.
Three children born to the Codys
are dead. Colonel Cody died on jan
uary 10. 1917.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
HOME DEMONSTRATION
o o @ @ @ 9 g - @ @ % @ @
RED CROSS NOTES.
k.4I p;eJroof Fair

Mr.. C. P. Mcdaniel, DR.. and Mrs,
f. O. Hentz and Miss Daisy Berrie
motored to Greenwood on Thursday
to attend the Piedmont fair. They
report it quite a success. The agrl-
cultural exhibits were unusually
good. Nj. T. NJ. Mills, farm agent Of
this county won the blue ribbon on
white corn. Miss Berrie was very
favorably impressed with the mar
ket. The building is nice wooden
structure, the lumber having been do
mated by sawmill owners, the carpen-
ter work by interested farmers, the
foreman was a volunteer and plans
were also given free. Newoerry.
wake up, let's have a market all our
own:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
NEW ORLEANS HAS SERIES OF
FIRES WITH LOSS OF $25O,OOO
Flames Burn More Than Score of
Residences-Many Narrow
Escapes Reported

New Orleans, Oct. 21.-Property
damage exceeding s250,0O0 resulted
from three fires which broke out in
different parts Of the city early to-
day, famed by stiff wind threatened
destruction of large industrial and
residential sections before being
brought under control.
Four manufacturing plants, NOV
ing picture theatre, ten stores and
more than score of residences fell
in the path of the flames. Many mar
row escapes from death were report
ed as entire families fed from their
burning homes in their night clothes.
The troubles of the fremen were aug
mented by low water pressure and
wind (which blew almost a gale.
All three fires were Of unknown
origin. Police today were discussing
the possibility of a Sire bug" having
been at work during the night.
The second blaze along the down.
town river front damaged several
buildings.
Fire broke out in shed in the rear
of the Princess Theatre, Dryades
street, and swept the entire block.
The third fire destroyed several in
dustrial plants on Carondelet Walk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
TWO TOWNS HAVE
MILK ON THE BRAIN
Newberry Shows Best Nerve and In
vites Greenwood-Both Want
Anderson's Support
Anderson Tribune, 18.

Anderson Tribune, 18.
The Anderson chamber Of COM
merce has just been placed in most
unusual, perplexing and somewhat
amusing position as the ''third party
in near row between the Greenwood
and Newberry chambers relative to
establishment of a creamery in one
or perhaps both of the two sister
towns. Secretary FAINT said yesterday
that he might ''pass up the matter
and yet we must take whatever action
will best protect the interest of our
constituency"
The Greenwood chamber writes
that plans are under way in that city
for immediate establishment of a
modern creamery, adequate to handle
all the milk or cream produced in the
northwestern part of the state as far
down as Newberry county, and urges
the local commercial organization to
lend it's cooperation in the venture
and to urge Anderson county farmers
to increase their dairy herds and to
ship their milk to the new Greenwood
creamery.
Immediately the Newberry chamber
of commerce writes in almost identi
cal terms and with exactly the same
ultimate end in view. Some creamery
they are going to have there, says the
letter, and by all means Anderson
county farmers must ship their milk
there FOR maximum satisfaction"
the letter continues
Now, the Newberry man sends copy
of his letter to the Greenwood cham
Der of commerce urging the latter
that the best interests of this part of
the state demand the location of the
creamery at Newperry, and, what is
more, the local chamber is asked to
concur in the view and act accord
>ingly.
Sectrtary Fant said that something
would be done, in fact whatever
would most nearly serve best interests
of this section, but his organization
would seek to steer clear if the rucus
-Newberry VS.. Greenwood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
WILL RUN TRAINS IN
STATE SAYS SHEALY

Columbia, Oct. 19.-Frank Shealy,
chairman of the South Carolina rail-
road commission, says the railroads
of the state will be able to cope with
the situation in the event strike IS
called, there will be enough men in
the state to operate sufficient num-
ber of trains to meet the emergency
without employing man from with
out the state. He based tnis state
ment on the information he has ga
thered at the office of the con. mission.
Mr.. Shealy emphasizes that the
commission proposes to do its utmost
to see that the public does not suffer
if the strike materializes. He is Of
the opinion that tbs country is too
large for either the railroads or the
employees to infict great suffering
upon the public by depriving the peo-
pie Of either food or fuel, and that
the public itself will take hand in
the matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
Ninety-Six Circuit

Southern Christian Advocate.
In much appreciated personal let
ter just received by the editor from
his long time friend, Mr.. L. NJ Moore,
of Ninety-Six, after saying some very
kind things about the Advocate, Bro
ther Moore makes reference to local
affairs as follows: "This is the fourth
and last year for our presiding elder,
DR.. Kilgo. Our pastor, Rev. 0. A.
Jeffcoat has one more year. We would
not object if he had four more. We
had F. E. Dibble and R. F. Morris,
each four years, and now O. A. jeff
coat. You see we treat them so well,
they just will stay the full time"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
MISSIONARY FROM CONGO TO
SPEAK AT CENTRAL METHODIST
Charles T. Schaedel Who Has Re-
turned From Two Years Work in
Africa to Speal. Wednesday

Charles T. Schaedel, a missionary
sent to Congo, Beige, Central Africa,
by the Epworth Leoguers Of the Up
per South Carolina conference, will
speak at Central Methodist church,
Aewbe1ry, on Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Mr. Schaedel not only
gives an interesting and instructive
account CT his work and experiences
with the ratives n the heart of the
dark conginen. Of Africa, but also
exhibits large collection of curios
which he has gathered while there.
Charles T. schacdel Is a native Of
Bay City, Texas. He is a graduate
of Texas A. and NJ. college, and was
sent cut in tae fall Of 1919 by the
beard Of missions Of the N. E..
church, South, to Congo, Beige, Cen
tral Africa. On the way over he and
others stopped in England and pur-
chased the boat for use on the Con-
go river and smaller tributaries. After
going to Africa he was engaged
largely in industrial work, the most
important part of which was the as
sembling Of the boat and making the
wooden part Of it, as all of that part
was constructed in the Congo.
Soon after he landed in. Africa he
was married to Miss Eta Lee Wool
sey, also of Bay City, Texas, who had
preceded him to the field by about
two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaedel are now be-
ing supported by the Epworth Leagu-
ers of the Upper South Carolina con-
ference. They are on short, fur
Tough in the United States at present
snd will return in the early part OF
1922 for their chosen iel;., to take up
their work again.
: Everyone is invited and especially
young people, to hear The message ne
brings to US direct from the foreign
field.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
Living Voices Of the Past.

The State, 18th, 20 years ago.
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds. "
With feeling. and with sincerity the
congregation of st. Paul's Lutheran
church joined in the singing of this
grand old hymn yesterday, for this
was the occasion of the installation of
the new pastor, the Rev. Walton H.
Greever. The services and ceremon-
les were beautiful and the addresses
to the congregation were full of COM
mon sense. The Rev. c. P. Boozer,
president of the Lutheran Synod of
South Carolina, conducted the servlc-
es and was assisted by the Rev. NJ. NJ.
Kinard, D. D., pastor of the Ebene-
ger Lutheran church Of this city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
NEWBERRY WINS
OVER MAROONS
Indian Regulars Gain Almost at
VIII Against Charleston
Eleven

Fighting g&nely every inch Of the
way against their much heavier op-
poncnts, the College of Charleston
eleven went down in defeat before
the Newbe4ry Indians here Friday af-
;ernQca bT tn score Of Il to 0. =
The Maroo.s were unaDle 10 make
any gains agains. the heavier New
Barry liae,! while the losal5 carried
the ball for long gains at VIII. New
berry used only second staag men
during the last half, with the&eXcep-
ton of McPhee, who returned to the
game toward the close. The Charles
ton team was unable to make single
first against MacLean's regulars
but gainedSth length Of the head
linesman's Chain on three different oc
casions during the last half as a re-
suit of two neatly placed forward
passes and a successful play through
the line. The fast work of McPhee,
G. Borts and Williams in the back
field and the playing Of Beede at
right tackle featured for Newberry,
while the playing of Haymaker for
"Fritz" VonKolnitz's Maroons was
noticeable throughout the game. The
Charleston eleven as a whole deserves
credit for the splendid fight it put up
in face of the odds against it.
Score by periods:
Newberry -. -. ....14 IA 0 13-41
Colleg of Charleston 0 0 0 o. 0
Timesef quarters, 8, 10, 8, 10 min
utes. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
JOKE ON THE JAILER,
ALSO ON THE REPORTER
That Rare CD Blueback Terrapin
Turns Out to Be 'Put Up job"
Good Joke, Boys.

Some few weeks ago Jailer Sanders
who, by the way, is mighty good
Jail keeper and gardener, etc.
picked up terrapin on the premises.
He noticel that it had a blue back.
AS he had never seen bluebackS ter
rapin he thought he had caught some
thing rare and that it was a curiosity.
He forthwith sent it to the reporter.
This Individual examined it and
agreed with Mr.. Sanders that it was
worth mentioning. A good many cit
izens were asked if they had ever seen
one like it. Some said they had nev-
er seen one in this part, of the country
Even the sheriff had not come across
a blueback terrapin in all of his ira
vels over his territory. The reporter
thought he had a good subject to
write about, and accordingly there
was spiel on it in The Herald and
News.
But the story has 'busted." AS
this reporter has lots of fun and takes
much pleasure in joking others, and
believing that a man who can not
take joke is no man at all and
ought not to joke, he will "tell it on"
Mr.. Sanders and himself. Before
the arrival of the blue (?) back ter
rapin on Newberry soil, two young
men-Messrs. Claude Reeder and
Miller Allison-while over in Salu-
da county with the Pepsi-cola deliv-
cry truck, caught common terrapin
and painted its back blue. They
brought the said terrapin to Newber-
ry and turned it loose. You know
the rest. ofScourse nobody here
about had ever before seen a blue
back terrapin. But we were fooled
good all right and it was a capital
joke. Next time we will see if we
can rub the paint off.