davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
WOODBINE RESULTS.

First Race-Oriole. ITO (Erick-
son). 5.45. 2s5. out; Some Baby. 90
Parrington). 400. out; Messines,
1o7 (Claver), out. Time. l:lS 1-s.
Eulah F. and Ogarite. also ran.
Oriole and Messines coupled as
Ross entry.
second Race = Sea Tale, 1876
(Veitch), 3.15; $40. out: Transpero,
147 (Brogan). 3.30, out; Mlnata. ISL
CEIaynes). out Time 4:52. Flying
Frog. McCorburn. Lieut.. Seas. Can
didate End. also ran. Sea Tale,
Transpero coupled: Minata and Can
diHate coupled.
Third Race 'Marole, ITO
(Erickson), 800. AS. $50; Johnny
Dundee. III (Buxton). $50, SIS;
Wessie B.. 40 Gang), 1880. Time
1:41 3-5. Devonite. Corenzio. Photo
nlay. Rock Mountain, Push Pin and
'Finery also ran. 'Ross entry.
Fourth Race - 'Woodbine. lis
(Ruxton). $50, 275, 2.40; Vowel, l1o
CThurber). $40, ass; Atom, 11s
(Claver), 295. Time 1903 3-5. Fair
and Warmer, Yorkist, 'Anmut, Pep
per Sauce. Azrael and Salvo also
ran. 'Brookdale stable entry.
Fifth Race - Louis, 95 (Brooke).
22.S5. S35. ass: Goaler, 103 (Bux-
toni. 42o, $50: Boniface, 127 (Clav-
er). $50. Time 3:56. Sailor, Irish
Jig, Court Fool and Partisan Dia-
mond also ran.
Sixth Race - Witchflower. 81
(McDermott), $50, 2.s5, 2.45; Chief
Sponsor. 102 (Parrington), 3.70,
$50: Rocksilk, 100 (Burns), 4.4o.
Time las 3-5. Gay Life. Sweet
Bouquet and June Fly also ran.
Seventh Race Roseate, 80
CBridges). 1880, 56.35. $3.50; King
Trojan. 96 (Burns), 1895, $40;
Asterisk. 116 (walls), $50. Time
las. George Duncan, Roisterer
Woodthrush. The Desert, Veteran,
Tan Son and Exhorter also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
FOrdhdm Runs Wild;
Piles Up I0I Points

NEW YORK, Oct. l. Fordham
University football machine defeat
ed the Washington College eleven
by the overwhelming score of 1O1
to o today at Fordham Field. This
Is believed to be the highest score,
ever rolled up by any Maroon grid
iron team
There was not shadow Of doubt
of the locals superiority after the
first two minutes of play. when
Thornton, the husky Maroon half
back. crashed through the left side
of the line for 10 yards and the
first touchdown. After this early
start the Bronxites had everything
their own way.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
BY JACK NYE.


Al Exendine's 1921 football ma
chine which was given its first Of
ncial demonstration on Georgia
avenue yesterday had all the ear
marks of a smooth going speedster
uhtr they began to crank 'er- up.
Once under way it developed that
a few cylinders were missing and
that the fabrication system was
faulty. The parts were undoubtedly
or the best, but they hadn't gotten
beyond the squeaky stage.
Taking advantage of these de-
fects. the husky Lebanon Valley
eleven upset all the dope by refus-
ing to be led like a lamb to the
slaughter. The team that was
swamped by Penn State 50 to o.
fought on even terms for most OF
the battle and was nosed out by
the slender score of to o.
Carrying decided edge in
weight, the Hilltoppers were handi-
capped by their late start this year.
with less than two weeks of prac-
tlce and a raft 1f new men to
choose from. Exendine has been
forced to take things slowly. His
men were sent into the opening
game with only the simplest Of
Iensive plays and showed the lack
ot that smoothness which comes
only with practice.
Visitors Surprisingly strong.
Lebanon Valley, on the other
hand had evidently profited by its
licking from Penn State and played
Tar better than had been antici-
pated. With a bulky line and a
bunch of shifty and speedy backs
Hobey Lights men proved to be a
dangerous bunch to experiment
upon.
Despite their lack of a sustained
offensive, the HilltOppers picked up
speed long enough to shove over a
touchdown early in the second Per-
!od. Byrne crashed through the line
for the score and Kenyon booted the
goal. In the first half the edge lay
with the Blue and Gray. but in the
second the visitors cut loose a for
ward pass attack that kept their
opponents worried continuously
Henry Lohman. Lebanon Valley
Quarterback, was troublesome
CUss. Not only was he an adept
at advancing the ball himself. but
he proved to be a skillful receiver
of passes. When the midget athlete
retired late in the game with ar
injured knee. he was Justify
Cheered.
Few Long Gains Seen.
1t was not a day for brilliant
individual play by the Georgetown
me n. Captain Flavin got away fol
several substantial gains. but was
more frequently stopped at the line
Of scrimmage. Martino and DU
Four. who alternated at quarter.
hack, had little chance to show
heir worth Gloomy Gus" NAL
l.y caused some excitement when
he entered the fray to start the
second half and ran bSck the open
ing kickoff As yards. That was
. me longest gain OF the day.
GeOrSetOwn's huge forwards
stepped most attacks aimed at their
.ectOr, but failed to do so well Of
d fcrsively- They found themselves
opposed by a husky crew and their
margin of excellence was small.
Enlivening the somewhat dull
festivities was a puglistic clash in
the third period between Bill Ken
ycn, Georgetown right end. and
Fullback Banker Of the visitors
IOnOrs were even as far as dam
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
H. of S. G.. Trims Erskine.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Oct. 1.-The
University of South Carolina
opened its football season today by
defeating Erskine 13 to 7. On ac-
count of the hot weather the game
was not spectacular, but some good
pIayiny was seen during the after
noon. The stars of the game were
philips, Erskine's quarterback, who
IAN 65 wards for a touchdown, and
who paved stellar game all
around. Never, Belk and Gressette
did good work for Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Boys Rifle Shoots Man.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Oct. Char
ence Bruffey. Of this city. who man.
ages a store at Kingston, Campbell
County, was shot Thursday over the
heart by Jack Priest, a boy, who was
playing with a .22-calibre rife. Bruffey
was brought to his home here and his
condition is reported serious.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Hilltoppers Hard Pushed
To Down Pennsylvanians
Lack of Early Practice Evident in Ragged
Work of Blue and Gray-Visitors
Threaten With Pass Attack.

ge was concerned and boNh men
were ordered off the field. A lit
tie later a substitute end for the
visitors named Weuchinski, thought
he was back in Poland and attempt
ed an atrocity on Martino. A we'll
placed kick was seen to land by the
officials and they sneezed at the
Polish party to depart from the
scene. He did so with a wide grin.
HiIItoppers Get Touchdown.
1t was near the end of the first
period when MARITIME started the
by returning a short punt 20 yards
to Labanon Valleys 25-yard line.
Two tries by Flavin brought
first down and Martino squeezed
through the line for six. Flavin
added two, putting the ball on the
visitors syard line when the
period ended
McQuade made II a first down
a short plunge into the line.
Rushes by Flavin. McQuade and
ByTne showed the ball over. Byrne
having the honor of making rhe
touchdown.
Later in the period a 2o-yard
pass. Flavin to Du Four, put
Georgetown within the visitors
5-yard line. but four attempts
carried the ball only to within two
feet of the goal. Behman punted
weakly and the ball was again car
ried within striking distance, but
the visiting defense stiffened and
the spheroid was again lost on a
series of incompleted passes.
Lebanon Valley Threatens.
Lebanon Valley made a deter
mined bid for a score In the third
period. after Georgetown had lost
the ball on the visitors 20-yard line.
Banker hurled n pass to H. Homan
for IL yards and another aerial
heave added six more. An eX
change of puts gave Lebanon VAL
ley the ball on their own 23-yard
line. Small gains with a penalty
gave them n first down and Eeh-
man tossed another pass to H. HO-
man for nine yards. Two yards in
the line made another first down.
Behman dropped a pass into II.
Lohman's arms for 90 yards on the
Hilltop 22-yard line, but the ball
was brought back and Lebanon
Valley was penalized for being off
side.
The visitors continued their pass
ing attack in the final period and
mana Eed to invade Georgetown ter
ritOry again. Upon reaching the
Hilltop 24-yard line. they received
another setback when Weuschinski
was disqualified for rough work
and a penalty of half the distance
to the goal line was imposed. I'M
mediately thereafter the visitors
fumbled and Georgetown recovered
on the enemy 24-yard line. Success
sive rushes carried the ball to the
12-yard line when the final whistle
blew.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Navy Romps Through Linz
and Round Ends At VIII
FolwelPs Eleven Shows Well = Rounded
Attack and Excellent Defense in Opcning
Game-Get Revenge for Beating Last Year.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. Tripping
through the line and ciroiing the
ends almost at viii. and exploiting &
the forward past with a fair de-
gree Of success. the Annapolis Md
shipmen opened their grid schedule
on Farragut Field this afternoon by
piling up 40 points 70 for ttre
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Lineup and summary:

Duffy, Buckley. Goals from touch
6own-GodrNan. Goodman for Kern.
May for Kramer, Littell for May.
Crawford for Thurtell, Buckley for
Newman, Mooney for Casey, Coko
for Childress, Both for Rauber.
Wire for May, White for Wire.
Phillips for Cook. Jones for Mooney,
Little for Hall. Referee Sutton,
George Washington. Umpire-Hunt,
Friends School. Head linesman-
C"rpeIl". GEORGETOWN. Time of pc
riods-12 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Peerless to Have Track Team

The Peerless A. c. track team will
start practice on Thursday. when
all candidates will report at 1887
Fifth street northeast. The Peerless
Club will enter a team in the South
Atlantic Cross Country championships
to be held here this fall.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

TouchdOwn-McQuade. Goal from touch
down-kenyOn. Substitutions: Georgetown
-DuFOur for MARITIME; O'COnnell for But
Ter; DeGassis for McQuade; Lowe for FIavin;
Malley for Lowe; Wise for ZazalIi; Goggin
for Thompson; Pallen for KENYON; Des-
Lauries for Wertz; Livers for Byrne;
Thompson for GOggin; Leib for KimbalI;
GOggia for Mcnamara; King for Wise: Sa-
fernas for Livers; Leary for safernas Le-
banon Nal.ey-Weuschinski for Matoxin;
MatoXin for Carroll; Fohen for H. HOman:
hrauss for banker: Perry for weuSchinski.
Oncials-Referee-GlRss LehighD. Umpire
Guysn (CarlisleD. Head linesman-Thomas
iLafayetteI. Time Of periods-1O and u
minues.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
AMERICAN AssocIA- ON.

Minneapolis. 3; Toledo. ! ls- FHmsl
Minneapolis, Z: Toledo. 10 t2nd camel
st. Paul. IL: Columbus. G tl2 '1n nEs.l
ST. Paul-ColumbHs: 2rd game postponed.
Kansas City, 8: indianapolis. ?
Milwaukee, 8: Louisville. 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Triangle Eleven Wins.

The Triangle eleven defeated the
Terminals yesterday by a score Of
"a to 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First day Of the autumn meeting Of the
Metropolitan Jockey Club. Weather clear;
track good:
FIRST RACE.
For 2-year-olds; purse. s2,8s3.24; Eve and
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
IIne-up

ney, Hughes Matthsws. T-rk-r. Goals
from touchdowns-KinG. ) oUt Of 4; Tucker.
I: missed rosi. O'Refar. SHvv suh~titu-
tious-Dole for PHu: smith for Bodies;
wiedorn for Carney: scNr~iner for sarbnrn:
Powell for SchreiEer: VIZ k4r for Fraw'sy:
Hudfins for winkjer' walsh for kinf;
waters for THyIcr: Flalerty for Wstens:
StolI for FiAberty: 3p0nev for Conror;
Hufhes for Rooney: Hnmi t~n f0T CruiSs;
ORGAN for Hsmilton; Bsrchet for kcehler;
TAYLOR for Barrhet: cri - f1r Mckee; Mat
thewS for Cullen: Turker for Matthews.
Caroltna suhStitutionsRa VI for wesrn: Ven
Isnt for Boston; Fs~ret's for Lasstter.
Rrferee-Eccles twatH'rE-on and Iedcr-
SonD. Umpire-MPrrimRn Geneva Col eGel.
Head lineSmaB-Co grove Cornell. Time
Of periods-l5 minutes zach.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Ous, eVen. i 70 3, out; Thunderclap,
20 ., out; Missionary. / to . Start
900; won easily; place driving. Winner
en- a ., by star shoot-BoId Girl. Owner
bsreign stable. Trainer, Q. McNauxhtou.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

SieivecOnard. 8 to 1, 5 to .. even; Penl-
tent. l to ., l to 5; Modesty, to l.
Time. :O7 is. Start bad won easily;
place driving. winner-b.c. 2. by The Cur
ragh- -DanOScara. Trainer. II. Hughes: own
- I Sanford.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

SiaSA DaNn. D to i, to /, even:
Vista, even, to 5; Sea sinner eysn SET
good; won easily; place driving. Winner
Sn. c; o oy The Nanager-Shuek II. Owner.
n "aterson- Trainer. j. Edwards.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
FIFTH RACE.

For 3-year-olds and up; claiming: purse.
s.. .6S3. I 1-IG miles purse
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

George. to >. out. out: Knobbie. ont
ost. Iime' 40 - Start good; won driv-
star Shoot-Fatr Atalanta Owner. ped.
stone Stable. Trainer. W. Booth.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
SECOND RACE,

Genie W, = to l. to =, ] to .; Neddam,
To- I. even; Irish Dream, ! to ) Time
1:4T %. Start good; won driving: place
anne Winner-b.f. 4. by Start Shoot
Pame'a Trainer, John Whalen; owner, @.
W
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

InterborOugh Handicap; 3-year-olds and
D: purse, So 500: 1-l6 miIes """
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Scot, even. to .: Knight Of the Heather.
8 to >. Time, a. Start god: won easily:
place same Winner ch +. 3. by IJ9ht
BTigade-llindoo Rose. Owner. vaIapa
Farms. Trainer. X Patterson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
Passes Through Honea Path.

Honea Path Chronicle.
Col. f. II. Au]l, editor Of the New
berry Herald and News, passed
through Honea Path last Saturday on
his way to Walhalla to visit MS
brother. He was accompanied by
his father and mother, who were also
on their way to Walhalla to spend
Easter with their son, Rev. Aull, VINO
is pastor of the Lutheran church at
that place. Col. Aull remained mere
for only a short while but took time
to give us pleasant call. Col. Auil
is superintendent Of education tor
Newberry county and is putting new
life into educational work IN tna'
county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

Franklin Sales company, in East
Main street, and ask a share of the
patronage Of those who have cars or
trucks that need attention and they
are experienced and will guarantee
satisfaction and will make the
charge so that you will come again.
As we go to press the bids for the
contract for paving, light and water
are being considered.
The Anderson college glee club,
with a bevy Of beautiful girls, will
give an entertainment at Newberry
college Monday night, April 4, S:3O
p. m. Admission soc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
BCDY OF CHAPPELLS SOLDIER
REACHES HOBOKEN
Saluda Standard, 31st.

Saluda Standard, 31st.
John C. Smith Of Chappells was ad'
vised by wire March % of the arriv'
al at Hobolsen of the body of his son
Private Walter Smith, who was killed
in action in France October 8, 1918
three days before the signing of the
arnlistice. He was member OF the
30th division.
Mr.. Smith Immediately wired lden'
tifcation data and shipping instruc'
tions to the Graves Registration SER
wise and the body is expected home
some time this week. Burial will fol
low shortly after its arrival at Bap-
tist Good Hope church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Thinking of Chautauqua week.
April 1926.
Going to take in "The KID at the
opera house again tonight, Thursday?
Today, Friday, is "April Fool' day
They are not all dead, yet.
You will have "Something Differ
ent' at the opera house Friday. She
was bored with life, because life had
given her too many gifts. She long,
ed for something different" and
found it in Imprisonment. But hel
taller was the man she loved. See
Constance Binney in it.
Don't you worry, fellow-worker,
don't you be inclined to fret. If you
know that you are earning twice the
salary you get" From a poem en-
titled, eff your jobs worth holding be
good to it,
1t is a mistaken idea of many peo-
pie, mostly of the ignorant class, to
suppose that because a writer doesn't
"show off" in his composition he is
not capable of other than the common
place expression. This reporter has
always been Of the opinion recently
given by Addington Bruce: That the
primary use of words is to convey
thoughts; that this is the great pur-
pose for which words were given to
US; that they were not given to en-
able us to impress others with our
profundity of learning, etc.
Why should any woman keep her
wide hat on at the opera house? Some
hats hide the entire picture. We
don't know which is the more annoy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

MISS EllZ3DeCn COlHidN VIII was iSh
Easter guest.
Mrs. Dora Watts is spending a week
or two with her sister, Mrs. }. II.
Shealy, at Batesburg.
After a pleasant Easter visit to
coach" Sullivan and other friends
in the city Hubert Morley left today
for Meadville, Pa, to resume his
studies at Allegheny college. His
numerous friends in Newberry are
pleased to hear of his record there IN
football and basketball circles, ard
wish him mighty well'' in whatever
he undertakes.
Mrs. Alma F. Taylor announces
the engagement of her daughter
Dorothy Dalloz, to Mr.. Arthur Rlce
Boring. The marriage to take place
April the 18th.
Mr.. Earl Glenn, who is attending
Newberry college, has been spend
irc the Easter holidays at home with
! his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Glenn.
l-Laurens Advertiser.
Mr.. W. c.. Lake Of Union spent
Sunday at Blairs-
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Central church will meet Monday at
ternoon at 4 o'clock in the home OF
Mrs. J. D. Wheeler. !
The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be observed next Sabbath at
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church. in connection with the regu-
liar morning service. All the members
are requested to attend this service.
The cool snap Tuesday night, after
producing a shaky fear of frost or
freeze, gave way to rain on Wednes-
dav, to the relief Of the. frightened
and anxious ones, which was bettered
bv warmer and clearer weather
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aull of NeWberry
county are spending short while IN
Walhalla visiting at the home of their
son. Rev. w. B. Aull. f. II. Aull OF
the Newberry Herald and News spent
Saturday here with his parents and
brother. Keowee Courier.
Private Secretary w. F. BIZ
burns resignation from the Office OF
CONGRESSMAN Fred H. Dominick was
learned with regret by his many
friends.
Mrs. D. H. Witherspoon returned
to her home at Prosperity after
visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. ?. Ken
nedv.-Associate Reformed Presby-
terian.
Miss Nellie Adams of Newberry
was the weekend visitor of Miss Bes-
sic Hunter at Goldville.-Messrs.
Butler and Lee Hargrove and ). Wal
lace of Newberry spent Sunday IN
town. Mrs. Ernest Young of Whit
mire was visitor in town Friday
Mrs. F. C. Young attended the New
berry commandery, Knights Templar.
hanouet last week.-Clinton Chronl-
icle.
Mrs. Mahon Smith of Laurens Is
visiting at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
T. w. Smith.
Mr.. C. F. Templeton and family
are moving to the old Bradley house
in Nance street, which dwelling has
recently undergone thorough remod-
cling and painting.
Among those going to "Palma1es-
ia" were Mrs. R. C. Perry, Mrs. X.
NJ. Tidmarsh and little daughter Sa-
rah, DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Jacobs, Mrs.
A. T. Brown, Misses Margaret Davis
and Mildred Purcell, Dr.. and Mrs. +.
G. Ellesor, DR.. and Mrs. T. W. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Blackmon, Miss
Banna and Tench Green, Mrs. W. W.
Cromer, Capt. M. M. Buford, Mr.. J.
Fred Schumpert, DR.. E. E. Stuck
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Summer, Jr.,
Mrs. H. L. Parr, Jno. H and DR.. j.
X. Wicker, Mr.. R. c. 'Boylston and
family, Mrs. Lucy Taylor, Miss Ruth
yelling, Burton Wells, Miss Maude
Epting, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eptlng.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
PLAY AT BETHEL-GARMANY
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL Isl

Owing to the weather last Thurs,
day night, the play Lighthouse
Man," was postponed until Friday
night, April 1st.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

Let me show you Secretary Lansings
book of the Peace Conference. Hal
kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

For cake baking use Crisco, it is the
best of all shortening. Carryteria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

Cleveland Big Boil
cotton seed for sale. Ginned On
our private gins, and culled. 75c
per bushel. Johnson-McCrackin
CO.
3-11-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

traits Lice Killer-destroys insects
on flowers and vines, and guaran-
teed to kill lice and mites on poul-
try. SOC can. P. E. Ways Drug
Store. 4-1-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

Wanted-At once, young mich cow,
fresh in milk, giving not less than
3 gallons; reasonable in price and
must be gentle. A. 0. Ruff.
3-29-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

invitations, announcements
and all forms Of engraving. Sam
pies gladly displayed. Hal Kohn.
New York Times, daily and Sunday.
Let me put you on my regular list.
Hal kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

Fc- sale-25 bushels Of Spanish pea
nuts, nicely cleaned and dried.
price S1.50 per bushel. D. L.
Boozer, 1881 Nance street.
3-11-3t-1taw-p
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

Fer sale-Lot of Cole planters for
cotton or corn, we bought at a pri-
vate sale where a party had to
raise money. We will sell cheaper
while they last. We have lots of
other goods we are selling cheap.
See us before you buy. B. B.
Schumpert Co., Prosperity, S. c.
3-4-12t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

Sure, | sell postage stamps. Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

Cotton Seed Hulls for sale by John
son McCracken Co. 3-29-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

have cut horseshoeing to SOC round.
Tire shrinking soc per wheel. All
other work according. Also have
good new corn mill, will sell
cheap. See me before you have
any work done. V. V. Pearsall,
Silverstreet. s. G.. 1-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

II you use Ryzon baking powder you
will find all sizes at the Carryteria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

Ladies Home Journal, Woman's Home
Companion, American, Cosmopoli-
tan and all the other new maga-
zines are at "The New Book
Store"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

Wanted-Ford touring car, self
starter, good condition. P. O. Box
sos, Newberry, S. C.. 4-1-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

For Sale-Recleaned Orange and AM
Der Cane Seed. johnson Nc
Crackin Co. 4-1-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

Fern plaEts-Asparagus plumosus
ferns, strong, hardy plants. Ready
to grow for you. Two for twenty
five cents. Mail orders. filed.
Stamps accepted. Hal Kohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Operetta to Interpret
''The Sky Pilot Film
AT the Strand Theater

The original musical prologue which
will accompany tho showing Of "The
Sky Pilot" at the Strand Theater this
week, is the first fruit Of an idea
which Manager Plunkett has long been
engaged in working out.
Convinced as he has always been
that the effect Of any picture could be
greatly augmented by the proper mu-
steal setting, and finding by experience
how almost impossible it is to find the
right compositions to fit each weekly
feature, Mr.. Plunkett discovered So
luton Of his problem in having music
written especially for each picture to
be shown.
A blend Of musical comedy and light
opera, with an individualistic motif In
PRODUCED to convey more thoroughly
the true meaning of the photo-play, is
what has been achieved and will be
presented for the first time this week.
1t was the Strand Theater which
originated the condensed version Of
grand opera, and the management
hopes that this new setting Of music
will meet with equal approval. The or
chestral arrangements will be super
vised by Carl Edouarde.