davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02
y . o o o 9 o - 9 Q 9 o o o
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

@ @ @ @ @ 9 @ o o 9 . o 9 @ o 9 9
Newberry post of the American Le-
gion defeated Clinton post in battle
on the Clinton damon Thursday af-
ternoon, July 29th. The Newberry
Tigers advanced upon their old enc
mics, the Clinton Blue Devils, IN their
historic stronghold de Clinton, and
the hottest battle of the season TOOK
place. The Newberry Tigers put ov-
er a heavy artillery oarrage, and for
a while it looked as if the whole Ciin-
ton force would be annihilatd. When
the smoke and dust of the initial at
tack had cleared awey five tigers had
gone cover the top" However, the
Blue Devils came back with coun-
tt attack, and at the close of the ninth
assault the casualties stood six to SIX.
In the opening of the 10th Captain
Scurry came up with big Bertha"
and shelled the enemies left flank,
whcih fed in disorder, and two more
tigers penetrated the enemy's strong
hold and turned the tide of battle.
The enemy made strong counter at
tack. But Bodie drove them back to
their dug outs with the hand grenade.
The Clinton casualties were heavy.
The whole fighting force and civilian
employees were completely overcome.
After the battle Joe Keitt, "Skin"
Neal, Harry Hardeman and Wilbur
Buzhardt were given medals and the
French salute by Generals Turner and
Settler.
Box score:
He R
Newberry $40 900 900 PIT 4 8
Clinton 200 200 200 0-13 0 6
Batteries: Newberry, Neal and
Bodie.
Clinton, Brice and Dean.
Umpire: and Copeiana'
Scorer, Weimar. Struck out by Bodle,
10; by Dean, 5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02
PARENTS TO LIST
cHILDREN'S NAMES
Last Friday in July School Registr2-
tom Day
The State

The State
The. last Friday in July is School
Registration Day." according to the
act passed at the last session OF the
legislature to regulate school attend
ance of children within certain ages.
On this last Friday of July parents
and guardians of children within the
compulsory school age, to IA years.
inclusive, are required to furnish the
chairman of the district board OF tru5-
tees the name, age and sex of the
children under their charge. The
district chairman is to send copy Of
the report concerning the children to
the county superintendent of educa-
tion not later than August Is. tie IS
also to supply list to the teachers Of
the schools which the children will at
tend. When a district employs an
attendance officer, as is provided fer
in the act, the attendance officer ,ak-s
the census and makes the reports re-
quired instead of the board chairman.
=. A part of the section of the act
reads as follows:
!. Every parent or guardian having
charge of child or children between
the wears of Z and IA, inclusive unless
an attendance officer is maintained n
their district, shall make report TO
the chairman of the board If trustees
of his or her district on last Friday IN
July of each year, showing names OF
such children in their charge, the age,
sex and race, and name and local ad-
dress of the parent or guardian OF
each such child; and any parent or
guardian having charge of such chlld
or children who shall fal: to make
report at the time aforesaid, or shall
wilfully make an incorrect report,
shall be subject to such fine and in
prisonment as is hereinafter imposed
for aonattendance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02
F O u N y !

Prices have dropped SO per
cent. on Building Material so
we can figure on any size
house you many desire at OUR
RIGHT PRICE. Majority of
people are taking advantage Of
our offers, so if you are think
ing Of building think of us. W.
build brick or wood structures.
in or out of town. You can
find us at present at Mr.. JIM
snie Senn,s lot, for whom we
are building or O'Neall street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
ADVERTISEMENTS TO BLAME
Publicity by Soap Manufacturers
Cause of IIubituai Bathing.

CHICAGO, JuUo H5.-iicro's IN"
"low down" on bathing
Charles Henry Macintosh, an
Advertising expert, bldmcs 10 AN on
soap advertising.
Saws Charles.
only a short time ago We bath,d
once a week and uonerallv on Sltuy-
day. We even skipped once in a
while. Then came flood uw adver-
t.sing by soap manufacturers until
We were persuaded We weren't
Christians unless We took daily
bath. We were advertised into II.
Advertising ought TO raise the stand
ard Of living.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

-r = 90 Tho Wor.a
CnAREMORE, June 25- -C1r-
euyo Kline, who has been super,n-
teDdent Of the street railway In Enid
snce the first rails were laid in 1907.
has been notified by President G.. 70,
Hoscr Dayton, Ohio. that he is 10
tax" charge Of the Tulsa system for
a' least a year. a new car barn ana
other Improvements are % be mad"
and Kline seemed the loEi.al man
'o uporintend that construction.
Mr Kline will not move his family 20
Tulsa Al present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

B.. owing her confession last nigh.
taa. she had killed her s,,r.0.
early last sunday morning 10y strike
INK him three times over IN. head
with au axe, Mrs. Catherine Harmon
~ Green Ridge today was held tu
await tho verdict Of corou.ra
'lry
Tho confession was mad, after an
Investigation of several hours hy
St,rif Morris, Coroner Jacoby and
other officials around the scene ~
il, murder.
O.. D. Wallace. who was piclne
berries near the Harmon home.
found the dead ana mutilatod body
OF Roy Harmon, 10, in well clos.
by the house and notified ia, tu-
ihurltIos.
According to the confession lno
b,, had been drinking Saturday
r.cHt and he had beaten her Bon the
fathers absence. Ou sunday morn
ing she said tho quarrel was ru-
suued and during 1t shr struck him
V'H the axe over the head.
She told of hiding the body iu 70
shed sunday, later buryng ir iu "a
hole IN the yard. ON Nouday sUn
went TO Gillespie and vrUt, .o't.r
10 the boys grandmother. STATING
that Roy had been kidnapped. Ou
returning to Green Ridge last
Wednesday she removed the body 20
the well, where sno dnursit,i 10
Weighted with piece Of tile.
Authorities found bloody matted
hair I'm the shed whore fhu body las
and the hole In which il Has tom-
porariiy buried. Following these
4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

Wjfc during the spaD-l wasn't
ANXIOUS 10 marry you. | refused
you six times.
iIub-Ycs and then my luck gave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

Write for free illuttrat-
ed booklet We viii
write YOU fuil infOrUI-
tiun ON railroad rates,
hotel accommodations,
etc, etc,
business Mems League
Hot springs, ArkanVa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
WOMAN ADMITS
KILLING SON.
Beat Him on Head With
Axe and Buried Body
in Shllow Well
SHIFTED THE BLAME
Wrote to His Grandmother TO
Effect That Youth Had
Been Stolen From Her

CHICAGO. Juno 25.--Nrs Corn
t-,hpuc Orthwcin, the tWouty-s.Nth
u.,.tn slayer to be freed tv Cuuh
....t, grand jury In the past de-.
,.a.. wanted nothing but sI,cp to-
G.s
following her aCquiual on %
q. .r.o ~ murdcring her swcoth,o.t.
I,..,rt +. Zoislcr, she went Co th,
euartment Of here sister, where sh.
SAID today:
want to sleep. II has been $50
long since I have had real rrst
Al. -oing TO stay In bed for 10 days
arI lo nothing but sleep, and sleep
and sleep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
Smart striped skirts for S5.95

None to compare with them have been seen before except at far higher price.
 Handsome and worthy prunella of dark shades sue as brown and blue and black. With stripes in bright and pleasing and distinct COT trast.
 Skirts themselves made in pleated styles; hang grace fully, neither scanty nor too full. A cheerful skirt for business wear; equally welcon in any woman's wardrobe because of their &E QE alert air and appeal ~.~~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
Store open daily till 6
Women's hats, dress and business, at $5

ideal and attractive long-lved hats beaver in smart shapes Some of them have soft facing of fuzzy beaver.
 Brisky stepping forward to place beside them 'We equally good What charming lot they with their
 
 pumage.
 Here, fine panne velvet in purple with trimming of unique Rich vevet-lke duvetyn; shape in treatment Brown and blue and sand the favorite colors } which is outstanding GE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
FAREWELL SHOWER
 GIVEN FOR
 CRANE EMPL0YE

A farewell shower was given Tues day evening at the home of Miss Fritzi Hanson of ss HiIIhouse avenue, in honor of Miss Gladys Kirkpatrick, who will leave soon for Los Angeles, Cal, where she will join her parents.
 Most of the guests were co-workers of Miss Kirkpatrick,s in the main of fee of the Crane company. The guest of honor was presented with a num- Der of beautiful presents.
 After games and dancing a delight full supper was served. Ha1lowe' en colors and designs were used in the decoration of the home and the table. cases filled with candies in the form of pumpkins and ears of corn
 Those present were Miss Irene Do- Ian, Miss Cecil Lockwood, Miss Min nie Linn, Miss Gladys Kirkpatrick, Miss Bessie Nicholson, Miss Florence Bell, Miss Eleanor Pelham, Miss Inez Lynch, Miss Lettie Quinn, Miss Helma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
-Rengo belt cOrsets at $2.45

special opportunity for saving
 Notably, opportunity for women who require staunch corset.
 For Rengo Belt are corsets built to give support and ease to women of full figure.
 Excellent brocade in flesh tint and with elastic top. Heavily boned and finished with broad front steel. Six good strong hose supporters.
 Sizes p to a4, eztra a.sssd ya5qs sso. SPAS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

Hanson, Miss Nellie Rush, Miss Dor otry Moore, Miss Loretta Flanagan, Miss Julia Gallagher, Miss Virginia Marks Miss Ruth Harding, Miss Helen Kelly and Miss F'ritH Hanson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
Gorgeous silks for kimOnOs.

Fine they, in quality-and how alive and beauti- full in pattern and color
 Old and gray and tan and copenhagen and navy with wild and apple blossoms and butterflies and other brilliant designs upon them
 We've heard of folks using them for lamp shades and of others finding them lovely Things! Thirty-three inches wide $1.5O
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
Dr. Kahler shoes; Comfortable x stylish.

That rare combination marks Dr. Kahler shoes for women!
 They are genuinely com fortable. They are thor oughly and pleasingly styl- ish.
 These shoes are scientific ally built in such fashion that they relieve strain upon the muscles and bones of the foot.
 Thus they preserve the arch and make walking a de- light.
 They grip the foot firmly at the heel, prevent 1t from sliding forward to it's injury and the discomfort of it's owner. . Each Dr. Kahler shoe is built with a spring-steel shank lending it's strength and life to the arch of the shoeE This holds up the foot >a4 -r1o1o, Io 4bo;- I,,+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

Minister of War Barthou. of France, was notified by Finance Com mittee of the Chamber of Deputies, that he must curtai1 military expenses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

The best wax for a floor is made of a mixture of beeswax, paraffin and turpentine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
A new and fine lemon SOaD.

From France this delightful soap; claimed 10 possess the softening and charming powers of lemon juice among it's ingredients What delightful smooth ness; and perfume And ts even shaped like a lemon-and is at special price of 25c Foyno 8
 
 
 Center ais front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
Panvelaine, rich new coating.

For dignifed and beautiful coat wrap, this new warm light soft and beautiful coating.
 Drapes with grace has smooth rich surface is individual and appealing.
 Colors include narmot, navy, black sorrento zanzi- bar, and tortoise shell.
 Fifty-four inches wide $750
 Splendid woolen coatings of good weight, yet not heavy Fleecy and soft surface, substantial in weave in mixtures that show quiet glow of at least two colors las gazes into their depths $3 Third foor
 Greatest little bOys'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
Remarkable sport stockings = S5c

Magnetic collection of stockings for women who planning to enjoy the comfort of oxfords and through many weeks to come Drop-stitch sport stockings of wooandcotton inter- Chased as imperfect-but 'tis not easy to QEn why But that chasing makes their price IVY Silk stockings with lisle garter top Mock seam, medium weight nice luster. Black and cordovan-$135 Good durable cotton stockings made>with mock seam, black-25c to 45c. s--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
Handsome new silver pins.

Bar pins and circles of sterling silver set with brilliant white stones How they fash and spark1e Graceful and effective novel-and of special value
 $1.5O 6 $2.
 Left front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
WOmen's middies for service.

Wondrous comfort is insured by middy And what great long service it gives.
 New pretty, wel-and distinct They've collars in red navy copenhagen or vel lowand some of course, all white. Then there middies all red or all blue $150 to $3
 Secon floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-03
need so TO ASSURE
LEGION SPECIAL CAR

Officials of the T. H I. & e. lines
were unable to state definitely, Friday
afternoon whether or not a special
would be allotted this city for the
benefit of persons wishing to arrive in
Indianapolis early Friday morning, to
witness the cornerstone laying cere-
monies for the state war memorial.
The matter is being held up pending
advices from American Legion officials
as to whether enough passengers can
be secured to take the car. A minimum
of so passengers must be guaranteed.
The fare is 1888 for the round trip,
the car leaving here at o'clock and
getting in at Indianapolis about $50
Friday morning.
Paul Andrews at the American Leg
ion headquarters, phone 1872, has
charge OF the arrangements. Should
enough members of the general public
signify their intention to take the spe-
cial Friday morning, he will be able
to arrange for it, according to word
Thursday.
Paul Andrews and Oren Kern will
act as color bearers, representing
Harry Ray post of the legion in the
parade at Indianapolis Friday, accord
ing to the present plans. Roswell
Huff, Roy Reynolds and Charles Car
roll are other members of the local
post who will attend. The color bear
ers and color guard will wear uniforms
with helmets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-03
Famous Concert Master
With Cleveland Orchestra

Friends of the Cleveland orchestra,
which will be heard at the Coliseum
Nov. s. will no doubt be interested in
knowing that Conductor Sokoloff has
retained Louis Edlin as conceTtmaster
of the orchestra.
Mr.. Edlin has been violinist since
he was old enough to manipulate a
bow, and his present mastery of the
instrument is due to the parental en-
couragement he received in his boy
hood days.
AS lad he received his early train
ing under Arnold Volpe, one of the
foremost teachers in America
He then went to, Paris and worked
under Georges Remy for two years.
This training was supplemented by an
other two year period in Berlin und er
Fritz Kreisler and Carl Felsch.
Returning to America, he was en-
gagged by Walter Damrosch for the
New York symphony orchestra, with
which organization he played for Two
years.
Several seasons with the New York
Philharmonic orchestra ard one, as
concertmaster with the Russian Sym
phony orchestra followed, after which
he came to Cleveland as concert
master.
Seats for the concert here, which is
to be given under the auspices of the
Richmond Symphony orchestra, are
on sale at Weisbrods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-03
FOREMOST CLEVELAND
BUSINESS MAN DIES
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Dan r. Han
ma, son of the late Senator Marcus A.
Hanna and proprietor of the Cleveland
News died at his home at Croton-on-
the-Hudson last night, according to
word received by friends here today.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 3.-Dan r.
Hanna, publisher of the Cleveland
News and Cleveland Sunday Leader
and one of Cleveland's foremost bust
ness men died of heart failure at his
home The Croft, Ossining, New
York early today, according to advices
received here
In addition to his newspaper inter
ests, Mr.. Hanna was heavily interest
ed in real estate. owning two of Cleve-
lands largest office buildings and for
many years was leading figure in the
iron ore, coal and lake shipping indus
try Mr. Hanna was well known in
politics and as strong supporter of the
late President Theodore Roosevelt.
A son of the late United States Sen
ator Marcus A Hanna, he was born
Dec. 26, 1866, in Cleveland and is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Marcus A.
Hanna of Washington; by two sisters,
Mrs Medille Mccormick of Chicago
and Mrs. Harry A. Parsons, of Cleve-
land, and by eight children. The chill
dren are Mark A. Hanna and Carl H.
Hanna of Watertown, New York; Dan
R Hannar of Cleveland and Misses
Elizabeth, Natalie, Ruth Charlotte
and Mary Hanna. Funeral arrange
ments have not vet been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-03
NOV. 7 IS LAST DAY
FOR PAYING 1921 TAX;
Big AMOUNT UNPAID

A total of s315,847.53 in taxes had
been collected at the Office of the
county treasurer Wednesday evening,
according TO an announcement made
Thursday. The period for payment of
1921 taxes ends Monday, Nov 7.
Citizens are standing in line every
day at the office waiting to pay their
fall tax installment Collections We'd
nesday were $24,774.92. Unless the
rate of payment increases consider
ably, there will be thousands of dol
lars of delinquent taxes when the
books are closed next Monday even
ing.
Taxes that are delinquent this fall
will have 10 per cent added to their
total. In case taxes have been delin-
duent since last spring, an additional
six per cent is levied.
It's hardly worth while to live now
adays." commented one individual,
ruefully, after he had paid his taxes
Wednesday.
We'll, | thought so myself for a
while" said another. But l got to
thinking it over and ! would rather
pay the taxes and have schools and
sewers and roads than go without
Il guess you're right, at that" said
the first.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-03
CHILDREN ARE LIVING
LIKE YOUNG ANIMALS
IN RUSSIAN FIELDS
lRy Associated Pressl

RIGA, Nov. 3-Children are living
in the woods and fields like young ami
mails in some parts of the famine dis
trict of Saratov, says an official wire
less dispatch from Moscow. They are
little waits who have fled from famine
stricken cities and villages and subsist
on roots and grass. When adults ap-
proach, they flee, showing every evil
dence of fear.
Overcrowding of children's homes
has been carried so far in the Syrian
and Ufa districts that some of the in
situations are sheltering four times as
many children as they have accommo.
dalton for. In these places children
take turns in occupying such beds as
are available, one small famine victim
crawling into a bed the moment an.
other child vacates it.
Entire fmilies are jumping into
rivers and cases are reported of par.
ents strangling their children rather
than see them die by starving" says
the despatch, which also gives the first
report of dis orderly migration "Over
the roads in the Irbit district, is NOV
ing band of disorderly refugees from
starving Volga."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-03
Kiwanis' Father and Son
Banquet Next Thursday

The Kiwanis Father and Son" ban
quet which will be held next Thurs
day noon in the K. of P hall was
planned definitely at the closed meet
ing of the Kiwanis club Thursday
noon.
committee of three men is In
charge of the banquet. They are:
Harry Bockhoff, chairman; Harry
Dilks, and Dr. WilcoXen. The COM
mittee has arranged a special patri-
otto program.
Each member of the club who has
son was asked to bring him to the
banquet. Those members of the club
who have no sons will be supplied as
many boys as they wish by Perry Will
son, boys secretary of the Y. NJ c. A.
Regular routine business featured
the rest of the program of the meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-03
TWO men ARRESTED
IN mail THEFT CASE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Mystery today
enveloped the arrest of two men in
Jersey city last night, supposedly in
connection with the recent mail truck
robbery in which auto bandits escaped
with securities and currency now be-
lieved to total S2,000,000
Public Safety Commissioner Bent
ley, of Jersey City, said the men had
been arrested in connection with the
mail hold up and were being held for
the federal authorities w. E. Coch-
ran, chief of the postoffice inspectors
working on the case denied however
that the men were federal prisoners.
The two, known to Jersey City as
Michael Arbesi, alias Rafaelo Derosa
and Frank Calabrese. both of Hoboken,
we're held in $4,000 bail as suspicious
persons. Commissioner Bentley said
he knew all about the alleged con-
nection of the two with the case but
was not at liberty to discuss it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-03
Gets Life Imprisonment
For Wrecking of Train

LA PEER. Mich, Nov. 3.-Henry w.
Gates, SO. of Huntington, Indiana, who
confessed Monday that he wrecked
fast Grand Trunk train near here last
Friday night pleaded guilty in circuit
court here today and was sentenced to
life Imprisonment in the Michigan
penitentiary at Jackson.
Gates admitted he loosened rail,
causing the train to plunge into a
ditch Three persons were injured
and scores of others endangered. He
also admitted to off GERS of the latter
state that he bad derailed trains at
Muncie, Ind. and Dearborn, Mich,
within The last year, and had attempt
ed to wreck a train at Montrose, Mich.
Gates attributed his desire to wreck
trains to the result of a sunstroke suf-
fered several years ago. He was
arrested the day following the wreck
here, after being seen in the vicinity
of the derailment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-03
FOUR EARTH TREM0RS
Are FELT IN PERU

LIMA, Peru, Nov 3-Four sharp
earthquake shocks were felt in this
city yesterday morning. The first
anne at 2:49 o'clock, the second at
$50. the third at 1928 and the last
1t 11:20 The first and third were
giolent but all were distinctly felt
throughout Lima.
The secretary of the Lima Geo.
graphical society. after studying the
seismograph installed in it's building,
declared that the center of the dis
urbances was about 200 miles south
last of here, near lea. Dispatches
rom that city received later in the
lay said the residents were greatly
Harmed by the tremor and had taken
-efuge in the parks.
Advices relative to casualties in the
-.icinity of lea have not been received,
md belief was expressed here last
night that the center of the shock
vas in an unpopulated area.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-03
Says Soul Must GrotD
With Mind and BODY

"A mans soul must grow in proper
ton to body and mind was the state
ment made by Rev. Ross W. Stoakes,
pastor of First NJ E. church. at the
Second Presbyterian church Wednes-
day night. In the same way ma
tons soul must groy along with its
powers, resources and ability" contin.
ued Rev. Stoakes.
Rev. Stoakes illustrated his case by
using Germany as an example. Ger
many grew in body and in mind but
she neglected herself spiritually. This
led to her downfall in the end"
The whole idea of Rev. Stokes adj
dress was TO let ones spirit guide one
physically and mentally.
Rev. A. L. Stamper, pastor of the
First Christian church, will address the
congregation at the services Thursday
night, on the subject of Christian
Ministry" Mrs. Fred Bartel will sing
a solo.