davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03

ceived and personally shook hands
with all of the ranking officers of the
Atlantic fleet on the deck of the
Pennsylvania.
A burst of applause greeted Mr..
Harding as Admiral Wilson, turning
to his officers, said:
Gentlemen, the President.
President Harding, mounting on a
great coil of rope under the frown-
ing guns of the aft-turret, said:
81 have no thought in mind except
word of greeting to you. have
|'been very happy to see demonstra-
ton of portion of the naval forces
of the republic. l am especially hap
py to come to speak to you in the in
terests of America and those who
stand for it's naval defense. 1t en-
barrasses me to talk to you men as
your commander-i -in-chief, for | am
doing precisely what you are doing
following the commands of Admiral
Wilson.
81 want to tell you men, how deep
ly interested and thoroughly conf
dent America is in you. l can say
with all sincerity in my heart that
America will never ask anything OF
you that is not in perfect accord with
the best conscience of the freest peo-
pie on earth, but when we do ask, we
expect of you the best defense human
beings can give.
"You live and breathe the spirit of
this republic The United States does
not want anything on earth that does
not rightfully belong to US, no terri
tories, no payment of tribute. But
we do want that which is righteously
our own, and by the eternal, we mean
to have it.
"You of the navy are the first line
of defense. l wish you might never
be compelled to fire gun in war, and
1 believe that if all the governments
on earth were impelled by the same
motives as our own is, this world
would be at peace forever, starting
with today.
"But I would not want peace with
out honor. I wouldn't want peace
without the consciousness that Amer
.ica is doing right, and protecting its
citizenship in the most effective way
"Oficers of the navy, l 'bid you
make ours the most efficient navy in
the service of any country. pledge
YOU in return fthe conscience and the
confidence. of one hundred and ten
million people. I want to join with
you in providing for our country a
righteous, just and upfailinge defense,
and to that program every patriotic
American unfaili1tgg subscribes. l
hope we may meet again"
The hundreds of officers on the
deck of the Pennsylvania listened in
tently to every word! of the spation's
message to them delivered by the
president.
The executives firm insistence for
adequate defense of our rights and
territory brought quick and enthusi-
astic applause. x
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03
PRAISE SOUNDED
FOR NEWSPAPERS R
HARDING WRITES TO ..ASSO
GATED PRESS
Former Ambassador to Great Britain
Makes First Appearance as
General Counsel

New York, April 26.-Praise of
American newspaper, by President
Harding and an address by John W.
Davis, former ambassador to Great
Britain, featured the annual luncheon
of the Associated Press held today IN
connection with the annual business
meeting.
In a letter read at the luncheon,
President Harding lauded the course
of the press during the war and ex-
pressed the hope that his administra-
tion would continue to deserve the
support accorded it thus far by the
newspapers.
Mr.. Davis, making his first appear
ance before the members as general
counsel for the Associated Press, had
kind words for impartial truthful
newsgathering as he had found it ex-
emplifed by the Associated press,
and, referring to the Importance OF
foreign news, digressed to Civ per-
sonal opinions on several matters at
fecting relations of thetUnited States.
He urged that treaty should be rati-
fed by majority vote of the senate,
instead Of two-thirds, and that there
be adequate compensation for the
diplomatic service.
AT the business meeting the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
"Resolved, that the members of the
associated Press in convention as
senbeld, tender their thanks to the
president, board of directors and Of
fcers Of the Associated Press for
efficient work during the past year,
which shas made the Associated Press
the greatest newsgathering ,organiza-
tion in the world and a credit to the
United States
The following directors were elect
ed For a! term. of three years: W. H.
Cowles,:s Spokane, Wash, Spokesman
Review, Victor F. Lawson, Chicago
Daily News; Frank P. MacLean, To-
peka, Kan, State Journal; D. D.
Moore, New Orleans Times-Picayune ;
D. 8. TeWne, Louisville Herald:
10 6htfe unexpired term. of A.
G. Weiss, of the; Duluth, Minn., Her
ald,resigned, H. ". Jones Of the Min-
neapplis Minn.;; Journal was elected.
Boards and committees elected in
cluded:
Advisory boards, Southern division
H. &c. adler, Chattanooga, Tenn,
Times, chairman; J. N. Heiskell, Lit
tie Rock Ark, Gazette, secretary;
J. L. Horne, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. c.,
Telegram; john S. Cohen, A tlanta,
Ga, journal; L. J. Wortham, Fort
Worth, Texas, Star and Telegram.
Nominating committee, Southern
division; E. B. stahlman, Nashville,
Tenn, Banner; F: G. Bell, Savannah,
Ca, News.
Auditing committee, Southern divi-
sion: Frederick !. Thompson, Mobile,
Ala, Register.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03
He Did the Rest.

RAYMOND: Great Scott, Claire!
What do you mean by keeping me at
the corner waiting half an hour and
looking like a silly fool?
Claire (sweetly): l know | kept
you waiting, Raymond, dear, but
really you know you did the rest
yourself -Londcn Ideas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03

that the comet will do great damage
to the earth are out of order, the cb-
servatory states. On the other hand,
the meteoric shower, if it develops,
as anticipated, will prove to be a
harmless, if inspiring, spectacle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
THE BREAD AND BUTTER QUES
 TIDN

Six thousand teachers dHt The pro- fessioH in TeNas annually Can yon blame them when you compare their annual earning capacity with that If men or women educated for business !: Those entering the business world thru the ronte of the Bookkeeping. Stcno
 crapher. Friyate Secretary ar Opera tor. draw better salaries. twelve months of the year instead of six to nine months. and if they are made of the right kind of stuff il k not long before they are promoted tn assistant manager or manager of q business concern. al
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
engage in business for themselves.

engage in business for themselves.
 Make comparison of the teacher who after graduating from the High School spends from one to two years il the State Normal and hundreds of dolllrs preparing himself, and has heen teaching five years, with the Eo0kkeeper, Stenographer or Operator #bo has only sI ent from three to six months in obta ming his education af-er graduating from High School and from one hundred to two hundred dollars, and has had five years experience in the bushes world. You will find that tJe one who has spent only s few TiohthS in obtaining his education, and d small amount of money, is draw ing twice the salary of the teacher, regard ieS~ If the fact that the teachers spent fi3fe time and oney IF the preirra- .ian for their lie work.
 More interesting facts on this sub jeet can be had by writing the Tyler Commercial College at Tyler. Texas Tor their large illustrated catalogue giving full particulars of America 's largest business training school, hay irg four thousand enrollments annual ly. Thorough practical courses of 5usi- ness training given either by personal attendance Or ny Correspondence. Read what teachers say who have attended thts institution as to how they haze increased their earning capacity.
 Fn in and mail for free catalogue.
 Name ---------.--- Address >Sz------==z-z - ----=-=----.--
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
THE ORGANIZATION MUS CON
 TROI sTANDARDIZ4lION

Standardization f products k one If The essential factors in successful cooperative selling The assoelatioa name must he known for hones1 grade and honest pack Standardization mu~t be controltoi hy the assoc ation s'd not be deperdeu upon the fau ieV of the individual growers
 The Florida Citrus Exchange con trols standardization by taking the fruit ont of the hands of the grower before The grading k done The To- cal association assumes full reSpou- sibIity for grading and packing At the nme of picking The grower K given receipt for So many field teNe~ of frnit. Bur when the cheek comes 10 him in payment, r l. drawn ou The basis of the quantity if each of , rhe several grades that his aeld-ru frui1 produced Thus >tandardiza tion not only keeps 10 insure sats- factory markets. bur iS assures a fair basis of adjustment between the per , >on> cooperating. Through the plan . of associa tion control of grades and pack, every grower knows that his , neiehbor is not taking advantage of : aQL.-'l!nIJ IousJu! 5u!IIeS &q mgV ] Progressive Farmer
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Harmon Graham is ill at the Prescott Hospital. See Norma Talmadge in the Brand ed Woman" at the Gem tonight Several big oil men in town today. and q lot of oil conversation indulged in.
 The Bratton and New Park hotels were both filled to the brim with guests last night.
 Freemans store and Coles drink es- tablishment have had their windows beautined with neat signs
 The family of II. H. Price of the Picayune. arrived here yesterday from Texarkana. and will make their home in this city.
 After pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs Jessie Freeman of this city Mrs. .. D. Martindale and son Douglas, re turned today to their home in Hugo, Okla They Were accompanied home by Miss Zula Mouser and little Miss Dorothy Freeman.
 
 Mrs. 0rto Finley and daughters. Myrle and Martha Aldean arrived here on No. 8. late last night and will make Prescott their home, The rcpor- fer for the Picay'me is mighty glad to have h.s family join him in this good town
 Our 9th annual Fiddler'S contest will be Saturday night. 6he 19th -vcrz body come. Win siTe away SGs ao iH cash for prizes
 ]. W. HOLLOW
 Chairman If Committee Ros>ton. Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
MADE \ HIT WITH HIM

My wife has taken your medicine aid has been wonderfully benefited. For over four years she has had trou- ble with bloating and could scarcely eat any food because of this condition. Doctors medicines did not help her and an operation was advised. Her brother, who Is q druggist, sent her a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it helped her at once. l cannot praise your medicine enough. Ir is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the infiam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Hesterly Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
 -fl--
 Si Rosenbaum, the Tailor, who has been visiting Prescott for the past ten years will be here Friday and Saturday d4t 2-1j J. E. Barham.
 
 Advertise in the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

The Chamber of Commerce will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7.45 sharp, at the City Hall
 The membership is growing Let Us all attend the meeting tomorrow evening
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
LOCALS

T. J. Luck of Rosston is transactins business here today.
 C. H. Moore was here yesterday from Prescott.-Star of Hope.
 
 Chas. II Tompkins is over in Clark county on business today.
 
 Edgar Wells of Blevins, was in our city on business this morning. Sid Gentry will go to Hot Springs to- day to take a course of baths. w. Greeson returned this morning from a business trip to Fl Dorado.
 
 Don't miss the Butterfly Frolies Friday night at the Gramar school. E. |. Blakely, of Prescott, was in Hope yesterday on business.-Star of Hope.
 Dr. T. ]. Mendenhall, our good friend from Rosston, iS spending the day in Prescott
 The |. x Jackies are an added attrae ton to Miss Butterfly" at the Gram mar school, Friday night.
 See si Rosenbanm, the Cincinnati Tailor, at ]. F. Barham's store. Friday and Saturday of this week dit 215 No. is in the habit of running late
 specially when you go to the depot to meet some one whom yon have not seen for some time.
 For perfect, princely fit drop in Al ]. E. Barhams Friday ar Saturday and let Si Rosenhaum of Cincinnati take your measure. dft : ". \. Fairchild of Rosston. was in town today and brought the mail. in the absence of ]. Q. East the regular ear rier, whose wife k very sick
 
 We will have with uS on Friday and Saturday of this week. Si Ro>enbanm the Cine uuati Tailor. d4t 2-15 J l.. BarHam
 Service Car.
 Day ar night Safety and coutilen tial. Dayy call Phone 100 Nigh ,ull Phone 3S9 ! Nj Hunt. Japan-the land of flowers and but. terflies special feature of the Jap anese Fete" Friday night, at the Gram mar school will be rhe Butterfly Frol it. and .The Browning of Madam But terfly."
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

WANTED-Three or four boarders Aply to Mrs Pagan on East 2nd St north two blocks from ice plant.
 d1w 2-1-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-4 room house, lot 50x150 located in Prescott Bargain for 10 days only, $750 Clear deed and ab- stract. Phone or write Mrs " F. Crow, Hope, Ark d6t- 2S
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

Advertise in the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
MEETS TOMORROW E,E>NG.

ROS>tou. Arkansas.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
KIRBY CASE APPEALED
TO SUPREME COURT

+ A.'D. Martin appointed by the
court to conduct the case OF 5. j.
Kirby, has served on Solicitor CALI
son notice Of appeal to the supreme
court, which automatically acts as a
stay Of execution. Kirby had been
sentenced by Judge Sease to be cleo
trocuted October 81. T. G. Sturkie,
attorney for Gappins, had already
served notice Of appeal. SO that Fox,
unless the governor intervenes, will
be the only one Of the three men to
.:,cct Cca:h on the date set. Fox s
father has filed with the governor n
petition requesting commutation of
his sons sentence to life imprison-
ment, but the governor, according to
the daily papers, has refused to take
such action.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05

HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
ORGANIZE DEBATING SOCIETY

The teachers and pupils ol the hlSn
school department Of the Lexington
High srhocl assembled in the school
auditorium, Friday afternoon and Or
sanized q literary society. Much in
terest has been manifested: in the
election Of officers and the usual
speculation as t. who would be elect
ed president 1t was moved and car
ried that the society be called the
Palmetto Literary Society. And that
we meet regularly twice month.
The society officers are as follows:
Herbert Hendrix, president; Mary Ell
Ten Caughnan, vice president; Edith
Roof, secretary; Nola Price, treas
urer: c.. S. Addy, literary critic:
Misses Ola Warner. Anna Lee Corley
and Raymond Hendrix. program
Committee: Byron George. orderly
critic: Seth Smith and Clarence sex,
monitors.
Superintendent +. +. Wh!t'le i:
working OF the constitution ard J.; =
laws which Will be read at the next
meeting. ":''
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
FAIR NOW LESS
THAN TWO WEEKS A WA Y

s Date Approaches Much Enthusiasm
Develops ps--Prospects Bright For Fine
Display Of Field and Garden Crops'-
8 Household Department Expected to
& Be Best Ever--Pig and Corn Club
BOYS Provided For. ..-,~
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
NOTICE TO FARMERS or
LEXINGTON COUNTY

/ have secured prices on nursery
stock Nursery stock Of good quality
seems to be scarce and the prices ad-
vancing. Therefore. l would urge on
the people placing orders as soon as
possible to avoid higher price. in
ferior stock and the possibility Of
getting mixed varieties.
I will be at Clemson College from
October Sd to 9th. inclusive. After
these dates will be in my office al
Lexington on Saturday Of each week
and will be glad to take orders for
such nursery stock As the people ma!
want.
Where it is possible ] would suggest
the placing of cooperative orders.
J. W. SHEALY.
County Agent.
Fallentinc. $. {.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
PEANCT PICKING AT HITE,
HOME ENJOYED By MANY

The peanut picking given by Mr..
D. A. Hite was enjoyed by every one
present. There were several bushels
of peanuts picked. After the picking
cake and lemonade we're served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
!.imuel Hite, and son David. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G.. Rikard, Clarence. Estell,
Notion. Haskell, Bertha and Amlc"
Rikard, Eva. Nina. Horace and Boyd
Itarkunan. Thomas Brady. Beula n
E:nic. Mary. Adell Ind Marcilia Bach
man, Mrs. Maggie KyZer and sons.
Alton. Cornelius and J. =. Derly
!;achman. and Nj. and Mrs. ThonlaS
g. Bachman.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05


BateshUr:s, cct. '.---AlSH Hl'! Nops
land mas actep'eu 'lie H'@4I'o' -
'eacnef III lne e'l"'' Si""'0 '1,''''
lof lhlS SeSS1oh'
Mrs. {. j. 5,ho4es aaS 'e'Ur'S
!folH 4 zen Gay '-Si' - 49, ''''' ' =
: 4'ii'>'>'' 1' -'>''
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
MANY PREMIUMS
OFFERED AT
: STATE FAIR

Columbia, Oct. 1-Many attractive
premiums are offered to growers of fine
hogs in the premium list Of the South
Carolina state fair, which will be held
October 24-28.
The total of the premiums, exclus-
i've of the premium offered members
of the boys pig club department, is
we'll above the $4,000 mark, and will
serve to bring to the fair some of the
finest swine at any of the fairs.
The total of the premiums afforded
for the Essex, open competition, is
S4OO. Berkshires, open competition,
$500; Poland China, open competition,
s1,42O: Tamworth, open competition
s4OO; Duroc Jersey, s1,425; o. I. Cor
Chester Whites, $3.50; Hampshires,
open competition, $1,000.
In addition to these open competi'
ton prizes, the premiums in the fu-
turity classifcations. Poland China,
$1,000; American Duroc Jersey asso-
citation. state futurity show, offers
si,5OO in premiums
| Many Prizes for Cattle.
The prizes being offered for fine cat
tie are also of an attractive value.
Premiums are offered for Jerseys,
iGuernseys. Holstein-Friesian. Ayre-
shire. Red Polled, Devon, Short Horn,
Hereford and Aberdeen-Angus.
The sheep and goat department also
ioffers some valuable prizes. as does
the horse department.
South Carolinians are much interest
ed in cattle and swine production az
1.-The present time, the inroads of the
boil weevil having served to drive
Ihome to farmers the fact that cotton
!, must be looked to merely as side
crop for a few years at least. Inter
sst in cattle and 81 ZINE production has
Ibeen growing steadily over the state
lduring the past several years, and the
indications are that the displays OF
lime stock this year will be especially
ltull and complete.
Good Midway Attractions.
While there will be excellent dis
|plays of fine stock and farm products
lat the state fair, the amusement tea-
lture has not been lost sight OF, and
Ian aggregation of 80 shows will hold
Isway on the midway.
The midway attractions will be pro-
tvided by the C. A. WORKMAN COMPANY
land are said to be the best that have
|vet held forth at the state fair.
There are many riding and amuse
ment devices in the aggregation,
, many OF which are new to this section,
So that there will be no lack of whole
some fun during the fair.
Some rea automobile racing IS
Irromiss;: b. Secretary Efrd and the
horse racing too will have its inning
land will likely attract much attention.
The admission to the fair gronos
this wear will be IS cents instead OF
ls1 as was the case last year and the
Iofficials are anticipating good croWoS
Idur,n., South Carolina's gala week.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
CHAPLIN SOUTHPAW STARS.

Chaplin, Oct. lin very INTEREST
ing game of baseball at SummerFil e.
the Chaplin high school with a Grip
pied line up battled the sumrerville
team for seven innings, when I'll:
game was calle%or account Of dark
ness. with the score to 6. The
feature Of the game was the fast
fielding of Eleazer, H. and Clark. o.,
and the work the the Chapin battery:
T4indler, Hand, Slice, G.. Lindler Struck
out eight and allowed but three hits.
The fielding Of Stuck. w. featured for
Summervillt.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05

department making preparation for fine
kowng of domestic stuff including goodies of all kinds the
@Sat of preserves pickles. elles, etc.
HI James w Sheay the demonstration agent is sure
pig cub boys will make fine showing Attrac
them, and from what he hears
Eshey expect to stage fine showing this year.
the amusement side there will be plenty OF un tor ola
young The A. B. Mers Greater Shows have contracted
furnish the agreed plenty of
of first class ORDER with innumerable ways to while
sway dull They will carry their uniformed band and
will give big free show.
premium list which has been delayed unavodably
be in the hands of exhibitors by the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
BATESBURC BANK
OFFERS PRIZES
TO FARMERS

Special to The Dispatch-News.
Batesburg, S. c., Sept. 30.-The
First National Bank og Bateburg. is
Offering $4,000 in prizes to farmers
in Aiken, Saluda and Lexington coun-
ties who live within Is miles of Bates
burg, as follows: =
For the best FIVE acres divided as
follows:
One acre Of wheat.
One acre of barley and clover.
One acre of rye and vetch.
One acre of oats and vetch and
One acre of oats.
$4,000 for the first prize and $4,000
for second prize, total $4,000.
Eight prizes will be given in the
acre,ot wheat contest, as follows
$500 fer best acre; $4,000, second
$500, third; $1,000, fourth; $1,000
fifth; $500, sixth; $500. seventh; ant
$500, eighth.
All contestants must keep memo
randum of how the land was worked
manure and fertilizer used, harvesting
and yield. In each case three neigh
bors must certify to the yield. Thi:
will be his history or report. All re
ports must be in the hands of the cash
ier by Sept. 10, 1922. Prizes will b.
determined on the following percent
ages: Yield, 40 points; cost, 80 points
history. 80 points. Judges will b
named by the board of directors an
prizes will be awarded on the fourt
Saturday of September, 1922.
It is earnestly desired that our fa
mers enter the contest and adjus
themselves to new methods Of farmin
that the boil weevil has forced on u
E. C. RlDGELL,
! M. E. RUTLAND,
D. E. ETHEREDGE.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05

little less than two weeks remains until the Lexington
grounds will present scene OF actVy-"ltn
of playing riding devices of all kinds, with their
Rurdy pusng through the in full swing with
young folks adding it's charm to the general air
xSiety On Tuesday morning. October 49, the gates will be
and officials the time draws nearer are op
that this year will large crowd present Requests
are flooding the office of Sam Leaphar the
srtar The fair society who kept busy answering them
Hiss Annie c. Caughnan the efficient home demonstration
FOR Lexington county who this year charge of the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
SUNNY SOUTH SCHOOL
TO OPEN on THE nth

The Sunny South school, Miss Bes-
sic Fulmer in charge, will open Mon
day. October 18th. Parents are urged
70 have children present on the open
ing day. The compulsory term begins
November |.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
at $3.50 to $500

Marcassite is very new form of adornment,
having all the fire and sparkle, all the decorative
qualities Of the most precious stones. 1t is COM
bined most strikingly with onyx jade, enamel,
Dresden and silver to form the tops Of these stun
ming bags. The frames are SO novel in shape that
one at once realizes them to have come from
Paris, for Paris alone introduces such exquisite
novelties.
Imported Moire Velvet
and Reindeer of rare quality
form the bags proper, in every desirable color
ing. Street Floor