davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
65 4 10 81 l9

Three base hits, Danielson, Werts +;
two base hits, Bowen, Hitler, Cromer'
Rinehart, Vaughn; left on bases
Wh,tmire Q. Newberry 2; no bases on
balls; struck out, Gillian 13, Werts
10. Shealy 2; double play, Bowen TO
Auehtrv. 4. Shealy to Vaughn to D.
13ouknight; hits by Gillian, TayIoE
Time $50. Umpire Ross.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

Summary: Stolen bases, Neel,
Cameron o.; sacrifice hits, Neel, Dar-
by D.; two base hits, Derrick; home
run, Cameron o.; base on balls, off
Derrick /, off Bobo l; struckout, by
Derrick IL, by Bobo s; left on bases,
Mollohon 3, Laurens 4; batters hit,
Darby F., Cameron O. Time of
game AS. Umpires, Shealy and -
Pinch hitter for Martin in ninth
inning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
Card of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Watson wish
to thank their many friends for the
kindnesses shown them during the re-
cent illness and death of their infant
son. Such demonstration Of friend
ship is source of great consolation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
Wicker-Hail

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wicker have re,
ceived information that their daugh-
ter, Miss Rebecca, and Mr.. R. B Hall
were married at McBee on Saturday.
This will prove to be a surprise mar
RAG to the young lady's many friends
in Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Katie Azilee Longshore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Longshore of the Smyrna community,
and Mr.. Otto Klettner, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Klettner of this city,
were married on Sunday at Smyrna
by the Rev. Mr.. Key. They left for
a trip to Columbia and Charleston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
Little children in the neighborhooG

Little children in the neighborhood
of Mrs. W. f. Pelham, Jr., in Har-
rington street, gave a little entertain
ment Thursday afternoon in Mrs.
Pelham's yard and made about $3.50
for the suffering children of the far
east. That was fine thing for few
children to do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
Vacation School at Grace Church.
Rev. J. D Griffin in Charge Teach
ers Training School

Prosperity, June 6.-Grace church
vacation school will open this morn
ing. Pastor Shealy viii have assist
ling him in tbs school Mrs. j. D..
Quattlebaum and Miss Ellen Wheeler
in the music drills. In the grade
work Miss Willie Mae Wise, Mrs. W..
J. Wise and Misses Lizetta Counts,
Gertrude Bobb, Rosine Singley, Grace
Sease and Olive Counts The daily
schedule:
8 a. m., opening exercises; 9:15,
music drill; 9:45, Bible catechism;
1915, recreation; 10:40 Bible study.
The purpose of the school is to sup
plement the religious instruction of
the home, the Sunday school and the
catechetical class. All children and
young people of the church are urged
to attend. Others are cordially IN
vited. The school will continue for
two weeks.
During the second week of the
school DR.. A. G. Voigt of the Luther
an seminary will lecture in the even
| ing on "The Content of the Bible. "
These lectures will be informal and
the community will have an oppor-
tunity to hear life long student OF
the Bible. The subjects of these lee
lures and the hour at which they will
be given will be announced in Thurs
days paper.
Pastor Shealy and the teachers as
sociated with him expect the school
to be a decided success.
Mrs. ]. I. Bedenbaugh was hostess
to the William Lester chapter, Y. u.
c.. Friday afternoon. In the absence
of the president, Mrs. G. w. Harmon,
vice president, presided. 1t was vot-
ed to make a contribution to the
Confederate hospital in Columbia.
The Is members present pledged to
make clothing for the destitute chill
dren of Central and Eastern Europe.
Miss Willie Mae Wise, assisted by
Misses Clara Brown and Effie Haw-
kins, gave a model demonstration OF
parliamentary meeting, after which
the hostess assisted by her little
daughter Frances served ice cream
and waters.
The James D. Nance Children of
the Confederacy held its June meet
ing Saturday afternoon with Miss
Ethel Shealy. Miss Willie Mae Wise
lead the meeting, assisted by Misses
Frances Wheeler, Rosalyn Quattle-
baum, Bernice Dominick and Frances
Bedenbaugh. Ice cream and cakes
were served.
Mrs. G. W. Harmon delightfully."-
entertained her Sunday school class
on Tuesday evening Each member
was allowed to invite a guest, making
dozen young folks present, who
whiled the hours away with music,
conversation and games. The hostess
assisted by Miss Rebecca Harmon
served delicious ice cream and cake.
Zion league of the Methodist
church held most enjoyable social
Friday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Bowers. Ices and
cake were served.
"Tootsie's Husband" comedy IN
three acts will be presented by Chap
in talent, under the auspices of the
Young Peoples society of Grace
church at the town hall Friday even
ing at $50, June 10.
On Thursday night, June 8, the
play, "Under Blue Skies" given here
a few weeks ago, VIII be presented
at Chaplin.
Rev. J. D. Griffin has been ap
pointed district superintendent of
teacher training and during this
week will hold Sunday school insti
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
inning.
Baseball

Newoerry won victory over the
Whitmire league with score of 5
to 4 after a hard fought battle OF
II innings.
Batteries for West End, Werts and
Cromer.
Batteries for Whitmire, Gillian and
Malone.
Albert Murphy, Mgr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
The School Improvement associa-

The School Improvement assOcIa-
ton of Hartford will hold regular
meeting on Friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Ice cream and cake will be
for sale on the grounds. with cake
walk and other entertainment after
the meeting. The public is invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07

In the introduction of his address
DR.. Kuhns spoke of the fact that his
boyhcod days were spent in the town
Of Newberry and ths. the first Y. NJ.
C. A. to which he belonged was in
Newberry. He recalled the meeting
at which his first public prayer was
made, DR.. George 3. Cromer being
president of the association at that
time. He said that in coming back to
Newberry he felt that he was making
a pilgrimage 70 the shrine of his
youth.
The. theme Of his address was,
Making the Grades" a suf; t which
he handled with mastery skill. He
laid especial emphasis on two neces-
sary points-the gospel Of work and
the gospel Of service-as message to
the young Christian men who have
finished their college career and are
going out into the wider field Of life,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-07
WHAT S3S BOUGHT LAST YEAR
WHAT IT WILL BUY THIS YEAR

Last year 100 pounds of sugar cost
$50 ard one bushel of Irish potatoes
Sc. For the $50 you can now buy the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
DECISION SOON FOR MARY
Judge AZ Expects {" Resume ConSid'
Grafton of Case at Early Date

RENO. Nov. May lG.--An earl,
decision in IN" Mary pIcktord dl-
vor,e case may b" expected
Judge f. r. l.aucau of Doug,a'
county expects 20 rcsum" cuusdora.
liou OF the cas-, within two OF tnrcr
days upon his return to Mludou, he
asserted today.
Attorneys tor tho moving picture
actress and Attorney General Fowl
or submitted the Pickford case 70
Judge l.augan after briefs had hcon
filed. Attorneys for the movie star
question the right of the attorney
general to interfere in the case.
claiming the states interest ia Iii
yorc" suit does not go beyond tho
court. \ motion also was made to
quash the service OF SUMMONS on
Mrs. Fairbanks Tor her APPEARANCE
10 show why divorce granted her
hy Judge IanEan from Moore should
not he set aside
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
BARDGE CREW IS LOST
All Hope FOR Recovery Of Sil Men
and bnc Woman On When II
Went Down Given tp.

saul, STE. MARIE, Mich. May
lG.--lIopo FOR the safety OF six men
and on woman. Who were on board
the harg" Miztcc when 1t touudcrvd
10 gale ON Lake superior was
abandoned today. No sign of wreck
age OF th" NliZtoc has been found
Those who we're aboard the Miztcc
included capt Is. pcdcrson. Buf
falo, his wife. Mate Robert Camp
bell. Touawauda \. !. Seaman
Eric Johnson, and Louis Florence OF
Say city Mich; John Decker OF Tit
usville, Pa, and an unknown sea.
man who shipped n Port Huron.
Mich.
The steamboat 2illah. which had
the MiZtcc I'm tow. made safety in
the Ice of Whitcfish Point only after
her hoiler rooms had been flooded
and her rudder smashed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17

Auto seeds supplies Co. ~apnlpn
sand springs Battery sta, Nnnd >pgN
Mid-M West Battery Co. Paw huSkJ
IIiRh,nrt BnttrrN ~tutiun liighruTt
Wilson tHrHEr .... ...... toiltnsNtll"
G. ". Hnskinson ...... blNhN
[, I. Elliott .......... Jcuk-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17

Unp's HutteTH \ Tire service. Chelsea
oklahoma Battery station Oiltou
IA, Tor. BATTERY 4 Welding
station ....... ........ stroud
>perrN Garage A supply Co., sPerr,
central Garage ...... NristOw
IiolruNd Motor 60. Cleveland
u. 4. kikeT .......... ...,.. kirfrr
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
HERZOG TO MANAGE
If NEWARK GETS IN
Driscoll's Effort to Buy Out
Akron or Syracuse
Baked.

Newark made a noble effort TO get
back into the International League yes
terday at the schedule meeting of that
organization at the Hotel Commodore,
but for the time being the Jersey
metropolis failed David Driscoll came
to The conclave prepared to purchase for
Newark the franchise of either Akron
or Syracuse. two clubs which did not
enjoy a successful season In 1920
II had been reported that Akron in
particular was anxious to drop out. and
as some of the league leaders had been
quoted as being anxious to see the Ohio
city retire. 1t was taken for granted by
Driscoll that he would have little
trouble in purchasing his franchise.
Driscoll did not come to the meeting
merely with an offer. He brought with
him the promise OF Charley Herzog TO
sign with Newark II the city reentered
the league. Herzog would be manager
and second baeeman and. no doubt. part
owner Driscoll also produced an op-
tion on a tract Of land opposite Wee
ouahic Park. on Frelinshuysen avenue.
In the best section of Newark, as well
stand and bieachers.
The grounds are admirably located.
and as Newark is ripe for the return OF
international League ball three-quarters
Of the league would like to see Driscoll
get his franchise. But neither Joseph
Thomas nor Ernest Landgraf. presidents
OF the Akron and Syracuse clubs respec-
lively. would sell.
I'VE are i'm the league TO stay. said
Thomas.
THE rubber industries are giving US
substantial aid" Landgraf said "Syra-
cuse viii remain In the circuit. Who
said that we wanted to sell? In No
vember. yes but now--certlinly not :"
IL seems that both Akron and SYRIA
cuse have obtained new backing. Land
graf has sold n half interest in SYRIA
cuse to the st. Louis Nationals, which Is
to use the club as a farm.
Drscoll may get his franchise to-day.
for the session yesterday was adjourned
until this morning. II was reported
last night that the league to-day would
demand a cash deposit OF $4,000 from
each club as a guarantee that II would
meet It's obligations and finish the
season.
The schedule as adopted calls for i6S
gamee. with tho opening on April 10
and the closing on September 22 The
opening day arrangement Is as fol-
lows Akron at Syracuse, Buffalo at
Jersey City, Toronto at Baltimore.
Rochester at Reading.
Tom Madden has been signed 10 man
age the Svracuge club.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Confessions RepuMated
bv Jackson and Williams

4F
Of Criminal
Of American
Told
Of a
OF
the nd
TAXI IN he ged
the indicted bill
of
obtaining $3.50 Charles Nms petition
q * ~ o j.
Is d II Q
[ tn
of
be
Of
o offc
r. he the hear
furth Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
M'WHIRTER TAKES
STATE SKATING TITLE

Special Despatch TO THE Nrw YORK HERALD
PLATTsBrRG, n. Y, Feb. 1.-THE
New York State skating championship
which was held here to-day. was won by
the Chicago speedster. Roy McWhirter.
with total OF seventy points. McWhir-
ter won both the half mile and the 440
yard dash and took third In the two
mile. Second place went to AL Leitch
of Lake Placid. Leitch was the winner
OF the two mile event. which gave him
total of thirty points Russell Wheeler
OF Montreal. Richard Donovan of St
Paul and Fred Buendgen OF Chicago
split the third money with a total of
twenty points, while William Steinmetz
of Chicago and Bobby Hearn OF New
York tied for fourth place with ten
points each.
Joe Moore. international champion.
did not start In this meet to-day, as he
injured himself in fall which occurred
at the International Mt Lake Placid.
40 Yard Scnior-Final-Won by Roy Nc
Whittier, Chicago; second. Fred Buendgen,
Chicago; third william steinmetz, Chicago.
Time. 80 20 seconds.
40 Yard Junior. for IA year oids-Flnal-
Won by Harold Fortune, Lake Placid sec
ond. Chester Boyd. Lake Placid third. Carl
Half Half Mile lie senior-Finaiwon " o BY 'PnS' Roy Nc
Whlrter Chicago; second Russell Wheeler.
Montreal a. A.: third. Bobby Hearn, Ire
mont Rink Club. New York. Time. I'm.
20 ass.
40 Yard Junior. for 16 year olds--Finai--
Won by Orlie Green. Saranac Lake: second.
Carl Emmett. Lake Placid; third, Glenn
Prentice. Plattsburg. Time, 81 20 seconds.
Half Mile Junior. for II year olds-Flnal--
Won by Harold Fortune. Lake Placid; sec
ond. Chester Boyd. Lake Placid. third. How
ard Duquette, Plattsburg. Time, I'm. a. . IS.
Half Mile Junior for Is year olds--Final--
Won by Orlie Green. Saranac Lake; second,
Carl Emmett Lake Placid: third, l.. Nor
ton. Lake Placid Time. I'm. sos.
Two Mile Senlor-tinal--won by Al. Leitch,
Lake Placid: second. Richard Donovan, St.
Paul. third, Roy Mcwhirter, Chicago. Time,
I'm
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
N. Y. A. G. FENCERS
WIN JUNIOR TITLE
Mercury Footers Take Nation
al Epee Team Champion
ship and Eddy Medals.
by JAMES S. mitchell.

The New York 4. G.. team of three
junior w,elders OF the epee. or duellins
swords. captured the national Junior
team title and tho Eddy medals Of the
Amateur Fcncers League of America
last night at the French Y. NJ. C. A. on
their road to victory the Mercury Foot
knights Of the fence disposed Of Column
oia University In the preliminary round
by the score OF bouts to and in the
final they vanquished the fencers' club
by the score OF bouts to 2. It was an
impressive display on the part of the
New York A. G. Juniors and something
which means a strong fencing team this
season. The work OF r. B. O'Connor
for the winning team was most vigorous
lie Is a son of DIR. r. II. O'Connor. a
former champion and one of the fore
most patrons OF the steel blade sport In
America. With young O'Connor II Is a
case Of the fence being bred in the bone
and he shows the same fierce attack as
his father. In ono of his bouts last
night he made a fierce lunge at his op-
ponent and he drove with such force
that he made two halves of the rivals
blade
-Four teams tried for the honors and
they were Yale University. New York
A. c.. Fencers' Club and Columbia UnA
versity. A number Of the bouts were
long drawn out. while others took only
few seconds. Only one touch was
necessary to win.
The teams were:
New York A. C.--F. s. O'Connor,
Grier Bartol and ]. A. Savignac
Columbia University-P. f. Farley,
c. Conteras and S. NJ. Reeves.
Yale University--C. NJ. De Land. Jr !;
A. p Walker. Jr. and H. H. Plumley.
Fencers' Club--T. Men. Ramson. Her
bert Twyefort and Paul Roster.
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Columbia New York A. C.
Farley--Defeated Savignac.
Contreres-Failed to win bout
Reeves--Failed TO win bout.
O'Connor--Defeated Contreres and Reeves.
Bartol-Defeated Farley and Contreres.
Savignac--Defeated Farley.
The score-New York A. C. won bouts
TO 1.
YALE U. VS.. FENCERS CLUB.
LELAND. Jr.-Double touch against Ran
som. and Twyefort defeated Roster.
Walker. Jr.-Defeated Ransom.
Plumley-Doube touch against Roster.
Ransom--Double touch against DeLand
defeated Plumley.
Twyefort-Defeated Walker and DeI.and
double touch against DeLand.
Rosier-Double touch against Plunaley, de-
feated DeLand and Walker.
The Score-Fenccrs' Club won bouts
TO Q.
FINAL ROUND.
o'Connor-Defeated Roster and Ransom.
feated Ransom.
Savignac-Defeated Ransom and Roster.
Twyefort-Defeated OConnor and Savig-
rhc.
Rosier--Double touch against Bartol.
score-New York. A. C. won five bouts
to Q.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
GUILLEMOT JoGS AT COLUMBIA

Josef Guillemot, the popular little
French track champion who will COM
pete against the best the United States
can offer in the coming Guaranty Club
games. went through his first workout
on this side OF the ocean, at Columbia
yesterday Robert w. Watt. graduate
manager of athletics on Morningside
Heights. has placed the entire Blue and
White athletic plant at Gulllemot's dis
posal and the wearer of the tricolor
made good use of the new ten-lap
outdoor board on South Field
The invader took things easy on his
first day out and contented himself with
jogging around the oval for little over
one mile. He appeared to be in first
class condition and brimful of confidence
over the outcome OF his meeting with
Joe Ray, Hal Cutbill and other stars.
Guilleniot will work out again this after
noon.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Does Music Charm Fish:

'in an interview n passenger on South
American steamship, his return to New
York stated that on tho trip a school Of
whales followed the vessel while the band
was playing. but scooted away aS soon az
the music stopped.
There IL plenty OF evidence 10 prove that
fish are fond OF music. Capt. julius Tai
lowitz II sure that the best luck he ever had
was ono day when man with an accordion
happened 10 be on tho boat
Julius Rosenberg IS ready 20 make an af-
ndavit that q mouth harmonicon between
the lips OF fisherman OF African descent
was responsible one day for Juliuss biz
mess OF founders. Friends NJ Dr. II. NJ.
Briggs know that he lands fish when an
giers on the same boat arc swearing about
their III luck. Well. the doctor IL always
whistling popular tunes while fishing. While
Instrumental music may attract fish. I am
not 20 sure that singing Will. I have evil
dence 10 support my opinion. Frank r. Hil-
ton. stuart Laird. Robert Fridenberg, Capt.
Simmons and myself were fishing Nv Pelham
Bay and just yankinR In founders. Suddenly
Laird started to sing. That settled 1.-THE
founders vamoosed.
THE PROFESSOR"
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
A Decision That vitality
Affects Every Citizen
Sef-Preservation, Plus Ambition to Really Serve
The Public, Leaves No Other Alternative

The virile blood Of any good
American citizen. VIC believe, would
not permit of any other decision
than We have made-namcly to
appeal direct to the public, in spite
OF threats and boycott OF no small
part of our retail store trade. There
is no other alternative.
All because, forsooth, we violated
certain ethic of that part Of the trade
that holds that no clothing manufac-
turcr may sell at retail.
However, like many other high
class clothing manufacturers, We found
ourselves suddenly confronted with
unusual and serious circumstances,
brought about by the refusal of the
public to buy of the retail clothing
merchants, who, in turn, did not buy
OF us and most other manufacturers.
Our stock rooms in consequence
remained jammed with thousands OF
fine suits and ovcreoats and with no
other apparent market in sight. The
outlook was black--vcry serious with
HO dppditul oblullOu Dul " OllCl OuI
stocks direct to the public at an
extraordinary sacrifice.
This in sheer desperation We
finally decided to do. The response
OF the public was instantaneous and
the buying commensurate with the
elation expressed over the values
we offered in every sense highly
extraordinary, not only in price but
in character, style. fit and finish,
comparable only 70 real custom
work and made OF 100 per cent
WOOL
Atop of this real service to the
public came the aforesaid chal-
lcnge to stop selling at retail, and
atop Of that challenge we now make
answer that we will continue serving
the public direct We may be wrong,
but we feel that once the public is
thoroughly enlightened as to tho
facts in controversies OF this character
justice will be done.
Therefore we will continue selling
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
HIGH WATEF
81
Letter Oppo.inr Propo.ed r.eri.Iation.

IL recently received letter from a mem
Der of the Rome Fish and Game Association
stating that one of our State legisl !
named Belts has introduced n bill making II
a nnisdemeanor to fish or hunt on any prop
erty without first obtaining written pernis.
sion TO do so, and providing a penalty OF
$50 and costs therefor
such bill IL an outrage, but II mignt po
passed II no opposition IL offered. III "
pssses II means the end of fishing TO most
OF us. N means that the excellent results
obi aimed by our state Game and Fish Com
mission and various other organizations
come TO naught; that the fish ana game
paid for by all the people OF the state wiz
Be given 10 few 10 be rented or sold 70
those who are the real owners
"It may bc that THE HERAbD mas az
ready called attention 20 this proposed leg
islation. II not. II should be done as en-
phatically aa possible and every man VINO
enjoys a day In the open with roo OF gun
should protes, at once TO his representative
az Albany. 49,. r.,
This bill IL vicious one. conceived ior
mercenary interests only. and apparently ls
fostered and supported BY those VINO were
responsible for the miserable deer law re-
Gently repealed. which resulted IN the de-
s,ruction Of more than half OF our femaie
deer IN one year. -
''The decent element among our people
should protest this measure vigorously ana
-. wv W. rHAYER. 1882 Bergen ST.. Brook
lyn."
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
In RE Mike McNaIIy.

We owe an apology TO Mike Mc<ailv
the now Yankee second basernan. for yes
terday we failed ~ include Mike among
the infield possibilities Of the cluD
Mike, IL viii be remembered. was ac-
qured from tho Red Sox In the four for
four trade, but somehow folks---and that
includes baseball writer's too-seem TO
have forgotten that McNally is on the
New York roster.
Mike ig a great fielder. but not n very
iusty hitter. n his batting were up TO
the standard Of his work in the field he
would be one OF the stars OF the game
Mike Is fast man and may surprise VS.
all by working his way into a regular
Job. Last season he was in tho 800
class for n good while but wound up
with an average of .256. Yes, Mike Is
decidedly with us.
Charles a. Stoneham. president of the
New York Nationals. arrived here from
Havana yesterday on board the Toloa.
The track ~ Havana is getting more
patronage and better racing than ever
before. he said.
Jake Daubcrt. first baseman Of the
Rcds. is holdout Jake H. winterins
ut Schuylkill Haven. Pa.-and yet a
holdout
The Brooklyn club yesterday received
the signed contract OF Bernie Neis. the
outfieldcr. who Is spending the Off sea-
son IN Chicago. Nets will get another
chance to win regular Job In right
field. Griffith and Hood will be his chief
rivals.