davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16

lsh to keep the ten cents
People are always asking me why
l don't quit tobacco, and I've always
noticed that the people who regard
my little innocent habit with disgust,
nave worse ones of their own. Why
don't you quit wearing sidewhiskers,
when you must know that they jar
the nerves of the fastidlous, and make
you look like something that should
be in museum? What sense is there
in wearing sideboards? I'd be the
last to speak slightingly of an infirm-
ity or deformity. If you had a game
leg or wry neck, my heart would be
full of sympathy for you. Such aff1ic-
lions should not be Knocked or held
up to scorn by any man; but nobody
needs to wear sidewhiskers. It's some
thing that can easily be helped. You
shouldn't make caustic remarks about
the tobacco habit until you have had
those fire escapes removed.
"Old Doolittle asks me about three
Zines a week, what pleasure I find in
using tobacco. l have explained the
matter to him repeatedly, but nothing
say seems to make any impression
on him. He clings to the belief that
smoking is on a level with robbing a
church or defrauding a widow.
HE doesn't use tobacco, but he has
about every other bad habit you can
think of. When it comes to spelling
the truth he could give cards and
spades to the whole Ananias family.
try to be reasonably truthful. l never
spring a fish story unless it will serve
good purpose. But Doolittle will
go to all sorts of trouble to hand you
a falsehoOd. If he says he has the
toOthache, you may rest assured it's
sprained ankle that's bothering him.
l contend that it's worse to sit on
the truth and hold it down than it Is
to load a good old briar and blow out
a few reams Of smoke.
Aunt Julia is always lecturing me
about the tobacco habit. | have said
1t hundred times, and l say 1t again.
that my aunt is all wool and a yard
wide, and you would travel far before
finding a better female, but If you
think she has no bad habits you have
another guess coming. Two or three
years ago she read some English So
ciety novels. Those stories are full
of tea parties. A man reading them
would think the Britishers spent all
their time at tea fights.
Aunt Julia thinks that anything
British is entirely proper, and she got
the idea that you can't be fashionable
unless you consume certain amount
Of tea. So she blew herself for the
herb, and began drinking it. At first
she said it tasted like collie medicine,
but she persevered, and now she's the
champion middle weight tea drinker
of this burg. l won't say anything
about the money it costs. She insists
upon having imported tea, and won't
be satisfied with any home grown sub
stitutes, although sage tea Is far bet
ter and costs next to nothing.
"She gets on tea jag every time
she has company, and then for two or
three days she has hangover, and her
nerves are sight to be seen, and l
just wish you had to live in the same
house with her at such times. Then
you would be willing to admit that
there are worse things than smoking
Talking, for instance sighed the
! professor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16

suit and 1 can help you only by be-
ing frank. With all your generosity
you have never given your heart to
this village. Some unkind people
have gone so far as to say that you
have no heart. You can not prove 1t
Money is good but 1t must be warmed
with sympathy and some degree of
sacrifice. Has it never occurred to
you that the warm hand and the
cheering word in season are more,
vastly more, than money In the Inn
pOrtant matter Of making goodwill?
UncOnsciOusly, you have established
line and placed yourself on one side
of 1t and the people on the other.
Broadly speaking, you are capital and
the rest are labor. Whereas, in fact,
you are all working men. Some of the
rest have come to regard you as their
natural enemy. They ought to re-
gard you as their natural friend. Two
kinds Of despotism have prevented 1t.
First, there is the despotism of your
business In making you a slave-so
much of a slave that you haven't time
to be human; second, there is the
despotism of the labor union in dis
couraging individual excellence, in
demanding equal pay for the faith
tul man and the Stacker, and in deny
ing the right of free men to labor
when and where they will. All this
is tyranny as gross and un-American
as that Of George the Third in try.
ing to force his will upon the colonies
If America Is to survive, we must
set our faces against every form OF
tyranny. The remedy for all our
trouble and bitterness Is real democ-
racy, which is nothing more or less
than The love OF men-the love of
justice and fair play for each and all.
(To BE CONTINUED)
Al
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
BAD HABITS

CIV GU would be a much more
l. agreeable man," observed the
professor, eff you would abandon the
disgusting tobacco habit. Your aroma
taints the breeze to such an extent
that I know you are coming before
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16

l can see YOU"
I'm glad to
hear that" said
t h e low-browed
man. "Some peo-
pie go to great
expense engaging
advance agents,
but | never be-
lieved in useless
extravaganza. If
a ten cent pack
age of tobacco
will do as good
service as a high
salaried advance
agent. I'd be fool
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16

A mosquito has 81 teeth, all of
which may be seen through a mi
crOscOpe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
CHAPTER EIGHT.

In Which Judge Croker Delivers a
Few Opinions.
The pride of Bingville had fallen In
the dust 1t had arisen and gone on
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-16
What Every One Thinks.

A number of young people were dis
cussing private theatricals when a
young man remarked that he never
enjoyed participating in such enter
tainments.
II always think I am making such
fool of myself" he concluded.
"Oh. everybody thinks that" said
one Of the girls, by way Of encourage
ment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-22

Renew your subscription today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-22
BAMBERG, S. c., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %
Carlisle School Began New
Session Yesterday Morning

field. Jake" Smith will call the
signals for the second time during
his Carlisle career. Otto Large is
running faster and better than ever
in the backield, as is also Glenn
White, the shoeless wonder. Other
backfields from the 1920 squad in
clude Braxton Lewis, Johnnie Thomp-
son, Neil Lewis, Peter Stokes, Milton
Hawes and others: The line will be
unusually heavy and fast this year.
Little Boy" Durham is again on the
job with his enormous bulk. Proctor
Gordon is leading the charge down
the field. Jack Massebeau is show
ing up better than ever. Joe Cantey
is practically sure to hold one Of the
wings. These together with the large
number of new men will no doubt
make it hot for their gridiron oppo-
nents.
Foot Ball Schedule.
Major William R. Watson, faculty
manager, has arranged heavy
schedule as follows:
Oct. 7-Orangeburg high in Bam-
berg
Oct. -Batesburg-Leesville high
I'M Bamberg.
Oct 22-Academy of Richmond
county in Augusta.
.Oct. 29-Benedictin school in Sa-
vannah (pending.)
Nov! 5-Charleston high in Char
lesion (pending.)
Nov. 11-Porter in Bamberg.
Nov. 1S-Bailey in Greenwood.
Nov. 25-Wofford Fitting school
in Bamberg.
Campus improvements.
Numerous improvements have
been made on the campus during the
vacation period, one of them being
a large and attractive drinking foun-
tain. The barracks have been I'M
proved and new furniture supplied.
A large new range has been INSTALL
ed in the kitchen. The modern steam
Laundry on the campus will be su-
pervised by professor" Charlie Moye
and this will insure even better SER
vice to the cadets than has been CIV
en- in the past.
While there are few vacancies in
one of the barracks, it is expected
that these will soon be filled, and that
the best year in the history of Car
Isle will have begun,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-22

system. Fatter mules, due to the
peanut hay, will be noticeable.
Eighth. The production of beef
cattle, particularly on unused land,
will receive an impetus, as on cultl-
waited land there will be feed products
in the way Of velvet beans, stalk
fields and peanut hay for wlntering.
The largest and most progressive
farmers will feed cattle as the sup
ply of velvet beans and peanut hay
will make this possible. Small farm
ers will not feed cattle as cattle are
most usually fed in car lots which
is more than the small farmer can
handle. The small farmer, however,
will find a market for his surplus
velvet beans and peanut hay with the
big farmer who feeds cattle.
Dairying Not Promising.
"Ninth. Dairying, aside from the
family cow and the city milk sup
ply, offers little opportunity The
north and northwest will be able to
produce butter more cheaply than
your section and, as butter is only a
semi-perishable product, outside but
ter in large quantities can be sold
here cheaper than it can be produced.
Dairying, too, unless highly profit
able, resolves itself into a family
proposition where the family does
most of, if not all, the work, and 1t
would take a great change to get
your people where the average fam
lily could own and operate even a
small dairy. Cheese making is out
of the question because of the eli
mate.
"Tenth. There are two things in
which I hesitate to make predic-
tion. One of these is fodder pulling
and the other is the building Of silos
Where running velvet beans are used
fodder pulling disappears, the vines
preventing it, peanut hay being used
for roughage. The supply Of feed
and the difficulty of making silage
where running velvet beans are
planted act as a preventive in max
ing silage. Now, however, that bush
velvet beans are being planted, fod-
der can be pulled and silage made
more easily.
Eleventh. Sweet potatoes for home
use, of course, are advisable and they
can be grown in a limited way fo1
marketing purposes. The opportun1-
ty with truck is very limited. 1t
takes only per cent. of the cult
| (Continued on page 5, column 8. }
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-22

ties make more peanuts and more
hay and will remain in the ground
for a much longer period without be-
ing damaged. In fact, they make
good hog feed until late in the win
ter. The Spanish variety is an early
variety and is suitable for the be-
ginner for it requires less skill to
grow than does the running type
Peanuts will be planted in fields by
themselves and harvested, the pea
nuts going to the oil mill and the
hay being used for feed purposes on
the farms.
"Third. Farmers will plant mix,
ture of corn, velvet beans and pea,
nuts all in the same field, gathering
the corn as soon as possible and pas
turing most of the beans and pea,
nuts left in the field. The acreage
of these mixed crops will exceed the
acreage now planted III cOTn.
Will Raise More Hogs.
Fourth. The production of hogs
will greatly increase. This will un'
doubtedly become one of the bes,
hog producing sections of the counn'
try. This will be brought about by
the production of peanuts and velvet
beans and more abundant and cheap
er corn. Hogs will constitute bal
ance wheel in the system Of farming
for, when peanuts go down in price
they can be hogged off. Hogging OF
peanuts and velvet beans greatly in
creases the fertility of the soil. Hogs
will also make use Of any cheap anc
surplus corn and they furnish meat
for family use. The slogan of a ''soW
to the plow" is in exactly the right
line. Farmers making good yields
will have more than one SOW to the
plow.
Fifth. Tobacco will come in as il
has already done, the acreage being
determined>by the price and the la
Dor supply.
"Sixth. The production of oats anc
cow peas in the upper tier Of coun
ties will not increase. The prospect
is for a decrease, for, with peanuts
and more corn and velvet beans, these
crops will not be needed for feed OF
soil improvement assthey have been
Toward the coast, where the cottor
acreage decreased still further more
oats will be planted but there will be
few of these threshed and sold or
the market, except for seed.
"Seventh. Family cows will IN
crease in number as the supply o.
feed will be increased under the new
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-22

The opening exercises of Carlisle
school were held in the auditorium
of the main building at II o'clock
Wednesday. The exercises we're large
ly attended by friends and patrons
of the school, the patrons in many
instances coming from other parts of
the state.
Col. W. C. Duncan, the efficient
headmaster, conducted the exercises
with dispatch. After prayer had
been offered by Rev. George P. White
of the Baptist church, short talks
were made by Rev. Peter Stokes,
chairman of the board of control;
Rev. S. o. Cantey, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church; DR.. l.. A. Hartzog,
member of the board of control, and
Hon. J. Carl Kearse, member of the
board and member of the house Of
representatives from Bamberg coun-
ty. The speakers were cordial in
their remarks to the old and new
students alike. The necessity of ear
nest effort in this time Of financial
depression was the appeal made in
eloquent words by Hon. J. G. kearse.
Immediately after the exercises in
the chapel, the old and new students
fell in line in front of the headmas-
ter's office and the 1922 session
of Carlisle began with the registra-
ton of cadets. The enrolment this
year is only slightly below that of
last year, some 200 young men put
ting their names on the rolls.
The faculty this year is one of the
strongest the school has ever had.
COL w. G.. Duncan is headmaster, and
he is being assisted by 1t. Col. W. j.
Snyder, Major e. o. Watson, Major
VIM. R. Watson, and Captains NJ. G..
Gault, L. B. Stabler, N. W. Lever, P.
K. Carroll, J. H. Pitts, Jr., and Cap
tain John C. Lanham is again con-
nected with the school as bandmas.
ter.
Athletics Promising.
The prospects for a winning foot
ball team are brighter than in any
previous year. Captain Marvin G..
Gault. former Erskine star, is again
in charge of the athletics, and he is
expected to put out winning foot ball,
basket ball and base ball teams.
Many of the foot ball regulars from
last years team are again on the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-22
BUCKINGHAM PRESIDENT.
Elected Head of Bank of Western
Carolina.

Aiken, Sept. 16.-At a meeting of
the Bank of Western Carolina held at
the head office, P NJ. Buckingham,
president of the branch at Barnwell,
was elected president of the Bank of
Western Carolina in place of the late
Henry M. Dibble. W. B. Turner, of
Ellenton, was elected first vice presl-
dent P. F. Henderson was elected
president of the Carolina Light and
Power Company.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-22

Continued on page 5, column g.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-22

same upon demand, the loan shall
forthwith become due and payable.
"The rate of interest will be de-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-22

CONTINUED on page 5, column 81.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-27
McGRAW IN TROUBLE.
Pittsburgh Man Claims Giants Man.
ager Assaulted Him.

Pittsburgh, July pa capias for
the arrest of John j. McGraw, man
ager of the New York National lea
que baseball team, with special bail
set at $4,000, was issued by Judge
Marshall Brown. OF tho Common
Pleas court, in chambers yesterday
afternoon.
The capias was issued in connec-
ton with a suit for $4,000 damage
on the petition of counsel for George
M. Duffy Of Pittsburgh, who is
plaintiff a trespass suit filed against
McGraw
lin the petition DUFFY alleges that
on June 8 he was invited by Charles
w. Stoneham, president Of the New
York team, and McGraw to their
rooms in the Hotel Schenley. While
in the room, he says, McGraw struck
him in the face, knocking him I'M
conscious McGraw, he says, was
intoxicated when the attack took
place. AS a result Of the attack,
Duffy says in the petition, he was
confined to his bed for a week.
The petitioner alleges that Nc
Graw is in the habit OF making
similar attacks.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-27
GIANTS ARE VICTORS
IN OVERTIME GAME
10000 Fans Witness a Thrilling
Contest at Forbes Field F.

pittsburgh, July 27.-Ten innings
Oh tense, snarling, bristling baseball
ten innings of throbbing combat in
which tho hearts OF moro than co.
ooO onlookers beat in varying rhythm
with rally and counter rally-ten in
nlngs of gameness left the Giants with
a well earned triumph over the Pr
atea Yesterday afternoon by to 8.
incidentally, George Kelly hit his sew
enteenth home run of the season.
1t was grand uphill battle, which
put the New Yorks on top. Ono New
York hero rose, only to be superseded
by another One staggering New
york blow was followed by another,
only to prove insufficient; for the Pr
ates, riding that. powerful wave of
momentum which has kept them in
tho lead. fought with force and de-
termination And then, in the tenth
inning, up strobe the newest of the
Giants, Bill Cunningham, to deliver
triple which scored Ross Young
with the run that broke the deadlock
In favor OF the Giants. Tho score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-27
WALKER LEADS FIELD
Englcwood Golfer Turns in a So Gard
in Metropolitan Tourney-Waltcr
Hagen Is Second

New York. July 27.-Playing the
first nine holes in the wonderful
score of 80 and tying the course rec
ord with a total Of 6S. Cyril Walker
of Fnglewood went out in the front
of the field in the first days play in
the annual metropolitan open golf
cham ionship tournament yesterday
at the Swanoy Country club. Low as
vas his card, Walker did not get the
jump on the field. Walter Hagen
twice former national cha mpion, who
is defending his metropolitan honors,
was in close attendance with a 70,
while John Farrell, the young profess
sional of Quaker Ridge, occupied a
third place at II.
Tied for fourth place at IS were
Marty O'Loughlin Of Plainfield, Bob
Macdonald of Bob o. Link, Chicago,
and A. J. Sanderson of Sleepy Hollow.
An even more celebrated group was
found at "A. Among the quintet who
tours being Jim Barnes Of Pelham
Country club, winner last week Of the
national open championship: Tom
Kerrigan of Siwanoy who was second
professional in the British open
championship, and Joe Kirkwood,
the brilliant young champion of Aus
tra1a. Tom Boyd of Fox Hills. and
Joe sylvester of ST. Adams completed
tho party
New Britain herald., 1921-07-27
OLD Time CHAMPS
IN HOPEFUL MOOD
Herman's Achievement in Win
ming Back Title, the Reason
By Briggs

New York, July 27.-Former kings
of pugilism who have been planning
returns TO their various thrones
have taken heart since Pete Herman
of New Orleans punched Joe Lynch
into abdicatins mood and became
once again ruler of the bantams.
Unseated champions have tried
hard in years gone by to retrieve
lost laurels, but only four have sue
| ceeded. The late Stanley ketchel
once emir of middeweights, was
knocked off his throne by Billy
Papke, but came back and knocked
Billy off again. Jack Britton and
Kid Lewis have alternated in ruling
the land of welters. Herman is the
fourth exception.
On the other hand, many great
champions who lost their titles made
valiant but vain efforts to win them
back. Most notable among these
were Terry McGovern who failed to
dethrone Young Corbett and Jim
Corbet who bowed to Jim Jeffries.
Herman's performance, however,
has tended to renew hope in the
thoughts of many. Freddie Welsh
whose lightweight title passed 10
Benny Leonard is said to be plan
ming comeback campaign and is
in training at his New Jersey home.
Mike Gibbons, the once redouht-
able phantom of St. Paul. dreams
that he soon will wear the middle
weight crown. He is to me Augie
Rather here next Monday night and
if he wins will challenge Johnny Will
son, present holder of the title.
And back in Kansas big Jess Will
lard has sent out word that if given
the chance we will train hard and at
tempt to send Jack Dempsey back to
the minors
Pete Herman, who is on the way
to New Orleans today to visit his
family is richer by s22,330 as the
result of his recent fight with Joe
Lynch in which he recovered the
bantamwight boxing title. Lynch
received a fiat guarantee of $4,000.
Herman's share was 20 per cent Of
the receipts after federal and state
taxes and Lynch's guarantee had
been deducted. The total receipts
were s99.966.90 representing 1898
paid admissions.
Sam Goldman, Herman's manager
said today he was anxious to arrange
a match with Johnny Kilbane for
the featherweight title.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-27

Batted for Toney in the eighth.
PITTSBURGH

*Batted for Carlson in tho ninth.
**Batted for Glazner in the tenth.
New York 20 6 0 0 2 ID
Pittsburgh 20 0 3 0 O i 0 3 O-8
Two base hits, Whitfield, Snyder,
Burns 2; three base hits, Hamilton,
Young, Bancroft, Hohwer, Bigbee,
Meanwhile, Cunningham; home runs,
Kelly. Grimes; sacrifices. Carey,
Whitfield; double plays, Hamilton,
Cutshaw and Grimm; Meanwhile and
Cutshaw; Grimm, Carlson and
Grimm; Bigbee and Schmidt; left on
bases, New York 4. Pittsburgh z;
bases on balls, off Toney 4, Oft Ham
ilton 2. off Carlson 1; hits, off Toney
s in Z innings off Ryan 3 in 1 inning,
Oft Hamilton in innings (nona out
in the eighth). off Carlson in 2 in
nings. off Barnes in 2 innings, off
Glazner in 1 inning; struck out, by
Toney 2. by Hamilton 1, by Carlson
1; winning pitcher, Barnes; losing
pitcher, Glazner; umpires, KLEIN and
Emslie; time of game, hours and
16 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-27
BRITISH GOLFERS WIN.
Duncan and Mitchell Top Evans and
Mayo 2 and 1.

and Abe Mitchell, British profession
al golfers. yesterday defeated Charles
Evans, Jr., national amateur cham
pion, and Charles F. Mayo, profess
sional, on the Edgewater Golf club,
2 up and l to play, over a 35-hole
route.
Duncan made the best score of the
day, 70-68-13S, while Evans was a
stroke behind with 70-69-139.
Mitchell went around in 73-70--143,
while Mayo required 74-73-147.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-27
*Batted for Ring in the ninth.
ST. LOUIS


FBatteG for DOak In tho fifth.
+*BatteG for Pfeffer in tho tenth.
Philadelphia l 0 2 0 0 2 2 Is
ST. Louis 81 2 3 0 0 OF
Two base hits, Stock, King; three
base hit, Parkinson; home runs, Four
nier, Jim Smith, King; stolen bases,
Stock, McHenry; sacrifices. Jim
Smith, Konetchy, Fourier; double
plays, Hornsby, Toporcer and Four
Hier; Jim Smith, Parkinson and Kon-
etchy; left on bases, Philadelphia
8, ST. Louis 10; bases on balls, off
Ring 2, off Doak 1, off Sherdel /, off
Pfeffer 1; hits, off Ring Is in in
nings, off c. Smith in innings, off
Doak 7 to 5 innings, off Sherdel 6
in 4 innings, off Pfeffer 1 in / in
ming; struck out, by Ring 5, by Doak
2. by Sherde 8. by Pfeffer 1; wild
pitch, Ring; passed ball, Clemens;
winning pitcher, G. Smith; losing
pitcher, Sherdel; umpires, Moran and
Rigler; time of game, 2 hours and Is
minutes
New Britain herald., 1921-07-27
MANAGER FINED $500.
John Hendricks is Punished For Tao
tics in Recent Game.

Chicago, July 27.-President Hick-
ey of the American Association has
fined John C. Hendricks, manager of
the Indianapolis club $500 and sus-
pended him until the fine is paid for
FORGETTING the second game with Mil
waukee at Indianapolis last Sunday
Indianapolis was leading, 8 to g..
in the seventh inning, but the first
half Of the eighth Milwaukee made
five runs Hendricks, according to
Hikey, then tried to delay the game
until 6 o'clock, so that, under the
rules, it would be called and the score
would revert to the seventh inning.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-27
International League
FINISH TRAINING
American and British Athletes all Set
for TOmorrow's Games

Princeton, July 27.-The English
and American athletes who will COM
pete in the intercollegiate meet be-
tween Oxford Cambridge and Prince
ton-Cornell at Travers Island on
thursday, have virtually completed
thelr training and spent today in rest
ing and light exercises.
Inc squads are all reported in good
condition.
me teams will spend tonight at
frinceton and will leave for New York
tosethoI tomorrow morning.