davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
TOOLS NAMED FOR ANIMALS
Not Always Easy to Trace this Con.
,nsetIon, Though Sometimes It 10
Plainly Apparent.

There are quite q pumbsr OF tools
which are; named after animals, and It
k interesting to and oat the connection
between the instrument and the animal
sitter which ltis named. In some cases
tie connection of IDEAS Is evident and
It is obvious why the tool is so named,
observes q writer in London Answers.
The monkey wrench for instance,
which is a spanner with movable
inv, capable of adjustment, can, by
& little stretch of agitation, be
Aought TO possess some likeness to a
laonkey's profile and, true, it deals
with "nuts.,'s Va
THE donkey engine" which ,is, Ca
xable OF lifting great weights, may be
8nsidered similar In dispositfeas to
the animal noted for It's stubbornness
atd strength. We can see how the
mashsnical crane" got its name. In
she distance it looks, somewhat LIKE
that loag-necked and long-legged bird
It is also natural that In a country
Ike the United States, where large
hssas <eS cattle are found roaming
MM the wedge shaped iron frame ia
front of a locomotive should be
called "cow-catcher." The carpenters
.;horse' is naturally SO called because
K hag is carry 80: much on its back.
Fhe derivation os THE taiser's "geese'
issnot very evident, but no doust some
long-fergptten. imaginative and peeti-
66isy minded tailor, in 8 burst of In
spkation, called hts smeathiag iren
aagoose" q and the name has been used
ever Ssince by his more practical sue
ssssoFs. -. ,zs.,.<.
The trivet used to support o vessel
oyer the fire, with it's long. thin legs,
g. naturally called "spidef,"s and it
hsobyloHs why q, spiral Instrument or
from screw is called 4 ,'".worn," Also
we can all see Why the large ispn
poker which, being made red hot, is
used for. lighting fires, is called q
asalamander." =. j.
lit is not easy however, TO see the
Sonnection between crsb-a fiat,
Slamsyi animal-and the Pillar used
as a winch: and why a capstan is
saIled a."crab" is difficult TO imagine.
AGAIN; the bar Of iron sharpened at
6ne end and used as q lever for rails
ing weesg6ts Is named "crowbar." for
Ad evident reason, and j would
xfsdly lake my hat sff TO the man OF
wonaan Hho can explain to me the
deriyafion Of the name "bucksaw,"
sseatboat'' and "bullwheel." =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
Old Age
By Dr.. William Z. Barton

By Dr.. William Z. Barton
We have been admonished to grow
old gracefully, and that is good ad'
vice for those who need it.
Meantime. down the street comes
Grandma, not with her white cap and
flowing garments, but with her skirts
up to her knees.
And as for Grandpa, behold him
yonder on the golf links. acting as if
he were 16 instead of 60!
What is the world coming to? The
present generation is growing old dis
gracefully!
It may be so, but let US be thank
full that we have in meauser torn
away the terror and loneliness of old
age.
1t is no longer necessary for man
to begin to die 20 years before the
life insurance companies limit his ex.
,pectancy.
Every year we can snatch away
from old age and consecrate to the
normal and productive activities of
middel life is SO much to the good.
And that is not the whole of it;
Every tie at binds the older to the
younger generation is a double bless
ing. Every interest that the father
can share wit hhis son and the mother
with her daugter makes life blessed
with durable JOY.
/ do not advocate the aping of youth
by those who are old enough to know
batter; but | maintain that no man
any business to add arbitrarily to
his senility, or to hasten his own pro-
gress toward the frave by becoming
old before his time. az Mti
There is IN every normal man some
little fraction of iboyhood left over in
corrupt. That bit of boyhood every
man should cherish.
He can better afford to lay aside his
dignity and shock his associates by
some foolish prank than to commit the
greater folly of growing old too will
ingly.
The best thing is to keep the heart
from growing old:
/ recently found these lines. by
John T. Trowbridge::,
T-rw-
I keep some portion of my earlier
: dream,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATION

The State of South Carolina, County
of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, Ada M. Lawson hath
made suit to me to grant her Letters
of Administration of the estate and
effects of Thomas Lawson. deceased
These are therefore. to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kin.
dred and Creditors of the said
Thomas Lawson, deceased, that they
| be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at New
berry, South Carolina, on Monday,
the 18th day of July, next, after pub
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

praise Of the camp and the city and
people of Columbia, but he said that
1t was necessary that many camps be
abandoned and the fate OF Camp
jackson could not be obviated.
The visiting committee consisted of
ex-senator Christie Benet, I. B.
Pearce, J. D. Mot and J. L. Tapp.
Following their interview with the
secretary the visitors were received
by President Harding and General
Pershing. H. w. K.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
sEoppsr and Galslvn, Ia gahs Ain.

%
S. is reported that Prof. Hartley Of
Bnblin has Photographed, in;:ordinary
a,r spectroscoptc lines dua among
ssher: things, to copper and calcium. It
issbelisxsd that they aftsef from ane
dust consisting R: these substances,
prodeeted into sthe atmosphere BIZ
road vehicles, and by smoke and the
sparks Of trolley wires. 1t is from
The latter that copper is supposed to
come. The quantity o. copper thus
found is excessively slight. Indeed it
il only the delicacy of the tests that
renders it appreciable. Lines due to
lead, carbon, iron, manganese, nickel
and magnesium have also been de-
fected, but the quantity OF these sub
Stances is even less than that of the
calcium and copper, the lines of which
are' always prominent ill the spectra'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make final settlement of the
estate of H. L. Dominick in the Pro-
bate Court for Newberry County, S.
c.. on Saturday, the 9th day of
August, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as admin
istratrix of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of H. L. Dominick, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to file the
same duly verified. with the under
signed, and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment like
wise.
MRS. ELVIA DOMINICK,
Administrative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

State of South Carolina-County OF
Newberry-Court Of Comon
Pleas.
J. D. Quattlebaum, Master, plaintiff,
against j. G. Lowe, J. W. Lowe,
Roy L Lowe, J. Chesley Lowe, Har-
old Lowe and Nina Lowe Stone,
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
To the Above Names Defendant Nina
Lowe Stone:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in
this action of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
The Good Old DAYS.

Do you know that it wasn't SO long
aso that when clothier sold pair OF
nants the crease had to be pressed
out before the customer would wear
'en,.? The good old days were days
OF flbassy tnees and patched seats, but
there >sas considerable attendance
ubon the prayer meetings then.-Hous'
f6h g6A, ---
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
Don't Let Rocks Fall on Pavement

Don't Let Rocks Fall on Pavement
It is bad business to haul gravel
over the paved streets in wagons that
spill them through the cracks. The
large hard pebbles, or rather rocks
make dents in the pavement when
mashed by wagon wheels. The pave
ment work cost money and holes
wearing in them will soon ruin the
streets. Holes grow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
GOVERNOR REMOVES
FLORIDA SHERIFF
Action Follows Federal Grand Jur!
Indictment Relative to
Prohibition Law

Jacksonville. July 27.-Sheriff W
H. Bowling was today removed from
office by Governor Hardee for alleged
malfeasance ard "neglect of his Of
fetal duties as sheriff of Duval coun
ty.'
County Commissioner R. E. Mer
ritt was appointed to succeed him
and A. H. Swinton of Jacksonville
named to succeed Mr.. Merritt. The
sheriff's removal follows his recen
Indictment by a federal grand jury
on charges of conspiracy to violation
the prohibition laws.
- q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
STANDS BY DECISION
TO ABANDON CAMP JACKSON
Secretary Weeks Says Cannot Change
order-Pershins and Harding
Also Seen

The State, 2sth.
President Harding, Secretary Weeks
and General Pershing were visited in
Washington yesterday by committee
from the Columbia chamber OF COM
merce in an effort to save Camp Jack
|son but a telegram last night said that
the abandonment decision would
stand. The committee, consisting OF
Christie Benet, James l.. Tapp, I. B.
|Pearce and Joseph D. Mot, had per-
senal interviews with these officials
and, while the order was not changed,
the committee received wonderful
attention and consideration, being
given full opportunity to go into the
matter thoroughly
eve have seen Secretary OF War
Weeks, General Pershing and Presi-
dent Harding" read telegram to
o. E. Black, president Of the chamber
of commerce, and signed by the four
Columbians. "Orders abandoning
Camp jackson stand. Buildings will
be saiyaged, bat land held for frsure
training area. Secretary Weeks and
General Pershing both state that
Jackson is an ideal camp, only giving
it up on account of lack of money and
men. Secretary Weeks says trans
portation funds are so low that troops
will have to be marched away. Gen
eral Pershing stated it was genuine
distress to him to lose Camp jackson.
1t will probably take two or three
months to move troops. We tried to.
get artillery held without success.
Senator Dial accompanied committee,
We. received wonderful consideration
and were given full opportunity TO
90 into teh matter thoroughly. :.
: While all this was going on, Camp
Jackson has yet officially not heard a
word about the camp being abandon
ed. The orders will likely come, by.
mail. The only thing known by camp
officials about the matter Is whae
they saw in the newspapers.
A dispatch from Washington Tues
day night told of the future posts Ior
the majority of the troops at the
camp. No mention was made Of new
homes for the Thirty-ninth coast ar
tillery brigade and the Seventh engi-
neers. SO The State last night asked
it's Washington correspondent to find
out from the war department where
these outfits would go. He replied
that the disposition of them had not
been determined but probably would
be announced today.
The Columbia committee left tor
Washington Tuesday afternoon soon
after word was received that the
camp was to be abandoned.
Washington, July 27.-The pleas
of a committee of citizens of Colura-
bia in behalf of Camp Jackson failed
TO move the secretary of war, John
w. Weeks, this morning and the camp
as originally determined, will be aban-
doned.
Secretary Weeks was high IN his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
Re MAS ENGAGED.

On the Friday evening when the
great strike had been planned to take
place an old lady got into an omnibus
She handed the conductor her fare
ana said, anxiously: "Are you coming
cut this EVENING"
The conductor shook his head and
answered with great politeaess: I'm
afraid / can't, mum. I've got to &c.
hoHte to my old woman. London Tit
Btts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

lication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon. to show cause. if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
of June, Ammo Domini 1921.
w. F. EWART,
P. J. N. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

Brokenly bright, like moonbeams on
a river;
It lights my life-a far, elusive
gleam-
Moves as | move, and leads me on
forever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
. . o o o o o g , 9 . o o . o
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

% o o o O @ o O 9 @ o @ @ O @ O O
The regular monthly meeting of the
post will be changed from Monday,
August 1st, to Tuesday, August End,
at $50. Our delegates and sponsors
who will represent us at the conven-
tion will be elected at this meeting.
A large attendance of the members is
desired-only members in good stand
ing will be privileged to vote. Pay
your dues before that time. "The
Serenaders' of Lancaster, Pa, will
furnish the music for our Trade Week
dance on August S.
/, John B. Settler,
Commander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

THIS j: theeeason why cooking with
L New Perfection Is 50 easy and
successful. YUn cen regulate the heat
accuratelyto within few degrees every
time vou bake q particular kind of pastry
OF cock roast.
Instead of te,c4dssay # "r,,e ing the fire. ard
more oftenthsn nef t,sning our cakes, little
experience wish affewPerfec ,nVrll show. .yot,
how easy itistf sr3 successful results uniformly.
Yon can adi,f:t3fI;s hoat$ II, a second ,yEere It
takes several srtfVesssvtth the draft End danper.
rnethod Of cgzt f5ttse: nEG;
Over 5000. sihbatsekeepers WHO use the New
ocd wood carving and eli the litter and bother
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

A few doses s66 break a cold
ADJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

A "skirt steak" we suppose, is one
cut small.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

Secretary Weeks was high IN his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-16
JAP BALL TEAM TO
INVADE THE STATES
ries with American College Men
Trained In Honolulu.

CHICAGO. April 16.-Waseda univer-
sity of Japan has arranged the greatest
tour Of American colleges this spring that
a Japanese nine has ever taken, it is an
nounced by the University Of Chicago
athletic authorities. The team from Nip
pom viii play clear across the country to
the Atlantic, meeting Yale and Harvard
during the itinerary.
The visitors will be in charge of the
father of baseball in Japan Prof. $50
Abe. dean of the college and professor of
political economy at the Toxic university.
An incident of the arrangements is that
middle western games were scheduled by
Wascda's first baseball coach, Prof. Fred
Mortified of the University of Chicago,
who this year is coaching the Chicago
team. 4 number of years ago when Pro
fo~sor Mortified was teaching in Waseda,
he introduced many of the finer points Of
the gan" - the japanese college world,
and last year piloted a Maroon team back
to Japan.
Just now the japanese squad is getting
into shape in the Hawaiian Islands. 1t
sailed from Yokohama on March Is,
planned to spend a month playing ball
around Honolulu. and to arrive in San
Francisco on April %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-16
MAN WITH 2 WIVES
LIKELY TO LOSE EN-
Trenton, n. j., Broker Opens PandOra's
Box When He Annexed Divorce
From st. Adams.

NEW YORK, April lG-Episode fol-
lowed episode yesterday in the domestic
drama of Herbert T. Andrews, New
York stock broker who is alleged to
have housed two wives in one Jersey
City apartment.
in Jersey City, Prosecutor Garven an
nounccd that Mrs. Maud Augusta An
drews, wife No. l." would be called
before the grand jury today to recount
the story OF the matrimonial tangle.
In Trenton, the same Mrs. Andrews
filed suit for divorce, naming wife
No. ," as correspondent.
In New York, Andrews attorney an
nounced that the man who was hailed
as the husband of two wives might lose
both, as NO. >" known as Mrs. Esther
Andrews, intended to start annulment
proceedings
The attorney also declared that his
client was ready to face charges of big
amy and perjury preferred against him
in Greenwich, Conn, where he recently
went through his second marriage cere-
mony.
Mrs. Maud Andrews last night re-
quested the prosecutor in Jersey City
to aiit her to postpone her appearance
before the grand jury until next Tues
day and declared that upon advice of her
counsel she would take advantage of her
legal rights to refrain from testifying
against her husband.
Assistant Prosecutor James +. Clark
said that while she might be called
before the grand jury Tuesday, her tes-
timOny would be of no value if she re-
fused to testify against Andrews.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-16
IMPERIAL FUNERAL
FOR LATE EMPRESS
Flags of Old Empire Flutter Over Pots
dam-Wild Park Station Now an
EmbOMered Chanel.

POTSDAM, Ger, April TO- ASSOCIATED
Press. Flags of the old empire are fly
ing at half-staff along the streets of
Potsdam today and mourning displays
are evident on all sides. EX-empress
Augusta Victoria will be buried on
Tuesday next with imperial honors in
the antique temple adjoining the new
palace in San Souci park, where she
lived virtually all her married life.
Hundreds OF persons formerly promi-
nent already are arriving in Potsdam,
which stands as an imperial oasis in Re
publican Germany. The former Lord
Chamberlain of the court. Count August
Won Eulenburg, has requisitioned all no
tells for those coming to attend the flu
neral. The arrangements are progress
ing under virtually the same machinery
as would have fnctioned were the en-
pire still intact.
Hundreds of workmen are converting
the old imperial station at Wildparll
into an empowered chapel, in which the
family and immediate friends will re-
ceive the body and attend private serv-
ices before the procession starts past
the new palace to the temple. Although
Frederick the Great erected the little
temple for his own mausoleum. he is
buried III garrison church and the eX-
empress will be its first occupant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-16
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Richards Bradley of Boston is in town
today on business.
Robert w. Holmes left today for his
home in Somerville, Mass, to stay a
week.
Miss Margaret Gillette went this aft
'ernoon to Holyoke, Mass, to visit rela-
tives.
Miss L. Marshall of Fitchburg Mass,
is guest at the Brooks House over the
weekend. ..... as.s ~a go.
Mrs Myrtle Moore went today to
Turner's Falls to visit her brother over
tomorrow. @ 3.
Wesley Irish is expected today from
Turner's Falls to visit over Sunday at his
home in town.
Mrs. Mary Eddy of Maple street is in
Rawsonville called there by the illness
of her mother. .-... ....
George w. StockweIl of Wollaston,
Mass, returned yesterday, after being IN
town on business.
Miss Leta Marshall returned this
morning to her home in Fltchburg, Mass,
after visiting in town Il few days.
Joseph Parsons of Boston, formerly of
this town. is registered at the Brooks
House to remain over the weekend.
John Sheehy of Schenectady, n. Y,
came last night to visit over the week
Miss Patience Wilder, operator in the
telephone exchange, went last night to
her home in Bellows Falls to visit until
tomorrow.
Elijah Wales returned this morning
from WcSttieId, Mass, where he attended
last evening dancing reception given
by FloSsia Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Taylor of Spring
field Mass, who had been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph +. Taylor of Birge street,
have returned home.
Mrs. Fred Flagg and Mrs. w. Candee
I of New York city were guests over Thurs
day night Of Mrs. J. Harry Estey, return
| ing yesterday to New York.
Frank l.. Straw of Canal street, who
had been seriously i'll several weeks in
| the Memorial hospital, has returned to
his home and is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman f. Smith, who
had been spending several days here at c.
| r. Crosbys. left today for their new
home in East Angus. 2. Q.
Mrs. f. ]. Taggart and daughter,
Nuricl. left yesterday for their home in
Greenfield after visiting here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
/ Brown.
| i. T.. Houghton and r. Fl. Chapman
| will leave tomorrow for Cleveland, o., to
! attend a conference of directors of the
IIolstein-Fricsian association. They plan
| To return Friday.
| Miss Kate Goodrich, who had been
/ having rooms at Lucien Elmer's on
! Spruce street. has moved today to the
| house on the same street, recently bought
/ by Joseph AlcNeigh.
Miss Mary Carey went yesterday to
| Gardner, Mass. to visit in the home of
/ her grandmother. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. $
/ Carey will go to Gardner tomorrow tC
attend the wedding Monday of Mrs
/ Carcys sister. Miss Elizabeth Murray
and John O'Neil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-16
Snnrting Notes.

Nd Santel, the old-time wrestler, isl
making an exhibition tour of Japan.
Halifax wants to entertain the Cana
dian amateur swimming championships
this summer.
Portland, Ore, is preparing to hold a
tWO-day motorcycle racing meet on the
Rose City speedway at the end of May.
Eighty boxers and wrestlers partici-
pated in the annual Pacific northwest
amateur championships at Portland, Ore.
John G. Welty, president of the Ma
tioual TrOtting association, is breeding
three mares to Dillon Axworthy, :10I
The Anglo-American sport competi-
lions scheduled for the coming summer
will include about everything from golf
to rife shooting.
Rocky Kansas. the crack Buffalo light
weight, will swap punches with Johnny
Dundee in a 1O-rOund contest at Mil
waukee on April 81.
The coming track and field champion
ships of the Intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes of America at the Har-
ward stadium will be the 45th annual
meet of the association.
Victoria at Vancouver and Yakima at
Tacoma is the way the four clubs of the
new Pacific International league will
line up for the seasons opening games
on May ,.
Billy p Purtell, one-time big Lacquer
and last season with the Akron Interna-
tionaI league team, is to pilot the Van
couver team in the Pacific international
league this season
One of the biggest dog shows in the
northwest this year will be the annual
exhibition of the Puget Sound Kennel
club, which is to hold forth in Seattle
during the first week of May.
The Southwestern league. one of til,
most promising of the new baseball or.
CARNATIONS to make its debut this wear
will begin its season on April 81, with
Miami playing at Muskogee, SapuIa q;
BartlesviIIe, Parsons at Independence
and C0ffcyville at Pittsburg.
\ match which has been hanging fire
for some time has been finally clinchea
The big fellows who will clash in it ar,
Bill Brennan, the Chicago heavyweight
and Sailor Jack Carroll. They will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-16
MOON FEAST IN CHINA.
Even Poorest in Cathay Have Their
Moon Cake.

The moon of falling leaves takes a
prominent place in the midautumnal
festival celebrated in the Flowery
Kingdom, according to writer in the
North China Herald Under Il resplend-
ent moon, accompanied by offerings of
fruit the ceremony is widely celebrated.
There are feasts and rejoicing which
reach traditional height at midnight
the hour for worshipping the moon The
very poorest have their moon cake, a
delicacy obtainable only at this time of
the year. There are lighted lanterns at
tached to poles on the roofs, and fire
balloons with strings of crackers are
dispatched aloft.
The Chinese owe their festival to the
Emperor Tung Ning-huang and his ma
gician-i chief 1t Is reported that one
evening this eminent couple adjourned
to the palace yard to view the full moon
and the magician, casting his rod, con
verified it into a bridge and babe the
emperor cross. and so transported him
to the moon. Like good tourist he
made haste to visit all places of inter
est and i'm due course arrived at the
palace of the moon. Here there was an
entertainment in progress and the royal
visitor gave himself up to song and
dance. Returning to the earth he com
posed a poem in praise OF the moon
The fame of his visit spread. and to
this day. the cmperor's nocturnal tru
il an annual occasion for rejoicing in
China Philadelphia Ledger.