davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30
MEXICO IMPORTING
NECESSITIES NOW

Trade pssvssa the United
States and Mexico has soiipsse
an former reeords-but n 10
paid Tor IN cash. as no credit
ear be extended with safety.
A. business IL done In acle-
whether u 10 paying for hides
and meat, Tor timber and coal,
or Toe ezra and other foods.
Mssgcs IL eshavstioa her po,u
reserves for absolute essentials.
while the Government eonns.
ostes farms. ranches and many
irdustriss for the benefit Of the
natives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30
WHO'S HERE
COMBS.

COMBS.
Charles Ermend and wife. III Paso
Mrs. r. w scott. Silver City.
Joe Cox. McGaffey. y. NJ
j. c. Gutierrez and wife, Santa Ro-
"a. y. NJ.
II. c Kinsell and wife. Stanley. y.
NJ.
T.. n. Finch. Gallup.
a. G. Raillard. Gallup
u l. stevens. Cor0nn. y VI
Miss Grace Manor. Athens, o..
Paul Cove. C%hillicothe. ..
BERNARD Jones. C~hillicotho. q.
Richard Joe Russell, Berkeley. Cal
John B"echer, Belen.
y. H. Taylor. Las Vegas.
Dorothy MacFarlaue. Las Vegas.
q. Powers, Schollc. y. NJ
sam Wingfcld, Scholle. y. NJ.
Edtth BELL. Chicago.
STJRGES.
j. !. WEIGH. Blackwell, Okla.
Albert Gusdorf. ST Louis
Joseph l. Klrts. Gary. Ind.
J W Miller. san Ysidro,
J. 5 Macintosh. MaEdalona, y NJ.
J. e. M~ciugan. FL raso.
Joe Davis ~ pnso.
ALNNRADO.
George X Parker New York city.
Ron W. McCluskey. Holbrook. Ariz.
A. \. Bedding. Fort Worth. Texas.
l. q Harrison. Newton. Kan.
q r putton. Denver.
Mrs. = g. Guscimo. Clovis.
r :. Jones ana wife. Emporiu. Kan.
* s Robmnn. Denver.
Joseph Archert. Las Nsgas, y. NJ.
y T. MHchover. la IuiTa. Colo.
!. \. Porter and wife. Bruce. y NJ.
Guy T. Porter. Hcnton. W Va.
= ~ LOTUS. Chicago. M.
g. NJ Lineau. santa Fo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

Ask about our Christmas Saw
ings Club, it's starting. First
Savings Bank and Trust Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

With VI new circulation plan comes the necessity of changing the
subscribers receipt system Our present written receipt and card file
system would involve much unnecessary bookkeeping under the
weekly collection plan. Furthermore, in a few months time each
subscriber would have quite an accumulation of receipts which are
very easily LOST, misplaced or destroyed.
For everybodyS convenience The Herald has bought SUBSCRIBE
Frs RECEIPT TAGS. On the tag is printed the date of each Satur-
day for the year 1922. As the carrier collects each Saturday he will
punch the date on the tag to which your subscription is paid. The tag
is perforated at one end SO that it may be hung in a convenient place.
The carrier will also keep a record of his collections in his route book.
Those of you who are paid in advance beyond January 1st will be fur
nished with a tag punched to the date on which your subscription ex-
pireS.
Those of you who have subscribed to The Herald and Pictorial Re
view will receive Pictorial Review as usual until III agreement ex-
pires. Our Pictorial Review club offer will be withdrawn January Ist.
Any questions will be gladly answered by your carrier or by our Circu
lation Department. Phone 35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

Lions and tigers Ia captivity re-
uuiro me day "a week without food
to keep them In good health.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
Stomach Out Of
Order? Try NR
Nothing Setter to Stvaigh:ea You out
After Eating Tco Esuci7. Tones
Liver, Regulates Bowels. Acts
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Eiany people CT too much every
day and most cat much too much
scr!e days That is why Americans
suffer more than any people IL the
world fen indigestion, biiiousaess
and constipation.
care, iowever, a great amount Of
this d.,,.2@s could lie avoided and
You'll ncvor realize how trCe this is
until YOU become one cf the several
million people CT this country who
keep q box OF Natures Remedy (NE
T&blctS) constantly Oh hand and use
it whenever indigestion, b:!iouSneSS or
constipation thrcate"S.
Unlike laxative .p0"Scs, .caihartics,
such as oil, c2!o:acl, ctc., which mere
~ force bowel action. Natures Remedy
cxcrts q beneficial influence upon the
entire Gigcgtive and clii.linative sys--
te:n-the stomach, liver, bowels and
even the Kidneys. It's purpose IS to
promote vigorous and harmonious ac-
ton Of all the organs that handle the
food and body waste.
That is why the results which fol-
low the use Of Natures Remedy are
Who first try It. The action. while
prompt and thorough, is as 1cild and
gentle and pleasant as Nature her
self. and the thorough cleansing tho
body receives brings . feeling OF
real relief and benefit such as no
laxative pill or cath2Ttc ever pro-
Get a &c bcx - Natures Remedy
CIR Tablct&) a3G: - Il. There IS 10
risk in doing so. ~. = .'Ust Es!Tc you
greater relief and i...4v.+ than any
liver or bowel mcdic,..a III eyer used
or money back inStau.: : IS sold.
guaranteed and recommended by your
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
FocH COMPLETES
TOUR OF TRIUMPH
Hero Sees Repetition of Hearty
Welcome Given Him On Arrival
in October

New York, Dee 13.--Marshal Focf
tonight completed his conquest OF
American and tomorrow will SAL oack
to France bearing the gifts OF a
grateful ally in world war.
Acclaimed here by tens of thous-
ands when he first set foot on the
new world on October %, the general
issimo was acclaimed again after he
had completed triumphal tour OF the
United States and Canada as the
quest of the American Legion.
New York was jealous Of every re-
manning moment Of the hero's visit
Not a second of rest was allow i :1lm
from the moment he arrived this Al Iel
noon until tonight when he was enter
tanned at dinner by Governor Miller
and received the last plaudits the ma
ton could bestow until he appears TO-
morrow on the deck Of the giant
steamship Paris.
The American Legion's farewell
message to Marshal Foch, issued to-
night by Hanford MacNider, national
commander, said that the value of the
distinguished Frenchman's visit TO
America would grow through all the
coming ycars-through our sons and
their sons"
'sYou have seen and heard our
grateful nations welcome" it contin-
hed. "Our people hardly know how
to express their feelings. Your very
presence would have been lasting in
-ss7;sst=%ation to America. Your high, fine
integrity, your personality and what
you have said have endeared you to
every American.
eve salute you, and through you,
France. You need no further pledge
from us-we love you BOTH
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20


casionally, Of course, an Individual
minister bows before the storm of dis
approval from liberal contributors,
but that IS not the rule. Another pc
culiar thing is that it IS rare for a
Baptist minister to be witaoCit a
flock. 1t is the most potent possible
argument that the public, with rare
exceptions, stands for a man, bold OF
speech, who talks straight from the
shoulders. It is the strongest protes-
tant denomination in the STATE ana,
next to the Methodist, the strongest
in the country. Its marvellous growth
is due mainly to. its system Ct evaE-
gehsm, or revivals in ordinary par
lance, but It's aggressive methods N
the pulpit also play q strong card IN
its development. The lowered morals
of the age and the evils of The time
need strong arm Of resis, &Ece and
there is no doubt ABOUT the Baptist
leaders having the nerve and back
bone to perform their part, n I'LL
measure, for needed reforms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

mcnt that they could hardly drag
themselves along the ground, crying
for something to eat at the gates OF
Near East Relief orphanages Ill
A1exandropol and Erivan. The IN
stitutions are already overcroWded,
and unless additional facilities are
provided. no more can be admitted.
This means a situation so horr'-
bic that | hate to think OF 1t, for
winter is coming. and winter in
~-ranscaucasia is bitterly cold and
the starvation and disease that is
now carrying off scores every Gay
will grow worse.
IF more American women could
only see the sights that | saw, of
babies dying in their mothers
arms; OF youngsters who still need
a mothers care scratching in refuse
for a morsel of something to eat;
OF others so shrivelcd up from
starvation that they pore resen1-
blcd munmies from some ancient
Eevptian tomb than anything hu-
man: if they could only sec these
sights. and worse, | know they
would see that America did not
forsake task that up to tins time
has been so Wonderfully done"
Mrs. Duryea.was the only woman
member OF the Commission to visit
Transcaucasia, ,where she was the
guest of the various local govern
mentS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
THE PIEDMONT HICH-TAXER
The Calhoun Times.

Inc C3lnOun lileS.
We publish in another column an
editorial under the caption, ''specl-
fy," from "The Greenville Piedmont, .
in answer to some structures on taxa
ton which appeared in "The Calhoun
Times" We sent our ambitious little
weekly up to GreeHE'liH a tiar or two
for exchange with "The Piedmont
that we might enjoy the brilliant and
mellifuous squibs which are as
the little song: "When the bloom IS
on the rye" No good. We were not
invited into the cosy sanctum sanctor-
UNI of the Reedy River special. The
select society which clanNS the cham
pagne glasses over the naaogany ia
bles of the bid daily e.@,ar> 9oesn
herd, as a rule, with i. -. own
fry which sits, more or l@;s .asged
and hungry, upon the tripod. Occa-
slonally, when known to eat the little
handful of oats from the nose-bag OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
THE UNGLOVED BAPTISTS
Calhoun Times.

CalnOQn liiHSS.
Al the Baptist state convention IN
Greenvil!e The other day a commit
tees report was adopted, censuring
! in caustic terms some of the matters
which are against the morals OF the
day. Among theses causes were the
movies and the discouraging trend of
isex-famil:arity during the last SIX
years. This period, Of course, dates
back to the opening Of the World way.
1T is 3 practical admission that war
degrades the nation and the individ-
ua,s. That is the literal truth. lslls
fthesdeadliest OF ell enemies to pubic
and private morals and to established
religions. However, it is not our pur-
pose to BOARD a train which carries
rs into those regions. The Baptist
church is &a illustration Of the fact
that I does not injure denomination
in rne oaG run to fight, with unglov-
cd h&aGs ard bold tongue, the glaring
evils Ct the day. We are never SUI
prised when Methodist minister
scores the sins Of his people because
he can easily be shifted to other
Ao>il5 # the fire gets too hot under
the hvlls and soles cf his shoes. The
Baptists, however, are not inter-de-
pendent upon each other for their re-
l;gicus and physical provendeH. Each
church is an entity Of its own. Oc-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
LEXINGTON FARMER
sHOT BY NEIGHBOR
D. f. hammond Of Gilbert Brough:
to Colu1ahia

The State.
d. +. Hammond of Gilbert, q prom
inent Lexington county farmer, who,
it is alleged. was shot by his neighbor.
George w. Miller, was brought to the
Baptist hospital in Columbia yester-
6av afternoon and IS now under treat
ment there. MI. Hammond was shot
three times, one load from double
barralled shotgun passing through MS
arm lust below the elbow, while a few
shot scattered over his nose and lett
head. Another load caused a minor
abdominal wound. Neither the wound
in the face or the abdomen are serl-
Gus. but his right arm was almost
torn to pieces by the third load. He
was reported as resting comfortably
ct the hospital last night and physi-
clans were hopeful that his arm and
hand might be saved despite the ugly
wound.
Miller was arrested by posse IRON
Gilbert shortly after the shooting and
carried to Lexington, where he was
LODGED in the Lexington county Jail.
He made no attempt to resist arrest,
willingly surrendering to the posse.
The shooting, which occurred on
Miller's farm about three miles from
Gilbert at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing, grew out of disagreement over
a road, according to information
reaching Columbia. Miller, it appear
ed. wanted to build a road across
Hammond's farm, which adjoined his
own, and yesterday Hammond went
over to Miller's house to discuss the
question with him. There was no
heated argument, according to the
story told hospital authorities here,
and Hammond had started to leave
when Miller went into the house, Sc
cured shotgun and opened fire.
Hammond is merchant ana farm
er, while Miller is a farmer, his farm
adjoining that of Hammond's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

- ETTING the dollar to DO
7 double duty when it IS hard
~ enough to persuade X to give
one hundred cents worth Of work
nay sound like frcnzied finance.
But it is the actual accomplishment
Of American workers or the Near
East Relief in the LcTant, where
living costs are constantly striving
t5r new altitude records.
Due to high prices Of native pro-
duets AID the difficulties Of import
ING goods into interior stations,
,aese workers have found it cheap
er and an effective aid to child
timing 70 manufacture their own
supplies in the orphanages scattered
throughout the entire region from
SYRIA to the Caucasus, in which the
Americans are caring for ap2roM-.
matcty ore hundred and tea thous-
and ctildren. -
Nots oaIy has this method been
found to furnish superior products,
according to workers who have
been responsible for these activities,
but it prepares the children for oc7
clpations that will eventually make
them self-supporting, such as PRINT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW BERRY.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Cara 4. Cummings, pI9lHtIH,
against

against
A. Z. Settler, defendant. =,
Pursuant to an order in the aDove
entitled action, will sell at puoilc
auction at the court house, IN the
town cf New5erry, in the county and
state aforesaid, on the fir:t Monday
IN January, 1922 (salesdayi, within
the legal hours of sale the following
described tracts Of land, 10 the high
est bidder:
III that certain tract, piece or par
ceI Of lard, lying, being and situate
in township number three, county OF
Newberry, state Of South Carolina,
containing 191 zone hundred and
pinetv-one) acres OF land, more or
less, and bounded on the north by
lands of W. D. Hardy. one the eas6
by Lyles Ford road and lands belong
ing to Mrs. Cornwel!, on the south
by lands formerly belonging to Mrs.
Ella Suber ard now owned by Lee
Gaffney, and on the west by lands OF
j. G. Purcell and others.
Also, an undivided interest Il? thaI
certain tract, piece or parcel OF lana
lying, being and situate IN township
number eleven, county of New berry
state of South Carolina, containing
$50 (nirety) acres, more or less,
bounded on the north by J. 0. koon,
on the ca=.. By 3. B. Richardson, on
the south by lands Of c. D. BoWlan'
and hrii,g bette known as the Ade II.
Se:zlc, hon:c place.
Tenn. OF sale: Cash. Purchaser to
ray for papers, revenue stamps ana
recording.
]. D. QUATTLEBAUN,
-.Inr.nr fnM NaMhnrrN C0untN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

State of South Carolina, containing
one hundred and twenty-three hun
dredths (100.23) acres, more or less,
bounded by lands Of r. II. Hipp. W;
D. BunGrici:, J. c. Leitzsey, and
oters.
Terms Of Sale: One-half Of the
purchase money to be paid in casa,
credit portion to be due one yeal
from day OF sale, to be secured by
Dond of purchaser and mortgage OF
premises sold, bond to bear interest
from day OF sale, and until paid in
full, 81 the rate of eight per cent.
per annunl, Interest to be paid an
nually and if not paid when due 70
become principal annually and bea.
interest at tie rate Of eignt per ce%t.
2e2 AMMAN Until paid in full. The
bond and mortgage snail contain tae
usual ten Dor cent. attorneys Zee
clause in the event of collection
through az attorney CT ii ease Of sui;
or foreclosure. Purchaser shall hav%
leave to anticipate credit portion. Il
shall be provided IL the mortgage
that the nlortgaGcc Saail be entitled
20 eight per ce25. interest en- al
sums paidAby him f2r taxes II default
Of mortga9oc paying same. l. c2se
purchaser Shall fail 20 comply wi>..l nj
bid for i've days the Ma&-cr "iay -
sell at purchasers rlsi;. FurcAyseG
shall pay for drawing CT Ge2G3 az
mortgage. revenue stamps and t3r ~.
cording mortgage.
ID. QUATTLG3AuI.
Master FOR New5e 1ry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
FLORENCE
SPENCER
DURYEA
Dying Daily

THOUSANDS of orphans
throughout the Near last who
l. owe their lives to America
still look to Us for their food and
shelter, according to Mrs. Florence
Spencer Duryea. Director OF the
Women's Organizations OF The
Near East Relief. Mrs. Duryea
was a member Of the Commission
which has just returned 10 this
country after two months lnves-
tigation OF conditions in the Levant.
"They look to us, for they have
no one else to look to" Mrs. Dur
yea declares. we have been car
ing for them during the long years
of warfare. which has not yet ceas-
ed in the Near East, and we must
continue while the present need
exists.
Though much of our work has
been done and it will require Just
a little more effort to complete the
task, the situation this year makes
immediate and effective action nee
essary. Due to invasion and dis
turbed political conditions Ar addl-
tional burden has been thrown upon
us, especially in sArmenia. where
there are thousands OF little tots
facing dreadiulS death unless we
answer their appeal.
81 saw hundreds of children, so
thin and weak from under-nourlsh-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
J. D. QUATTLEBAUM,
-,Iasser for Newberry County.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Mary T. Hipp, Plaintiff,
against
Willie D. Atwood and the Banh OF
Carlisle, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of the ccufi
herein, l will sell at public outcry, to
the highest bidder, before the Court
House door. al Newberry, 5. e.,
within the legal hours Of sale, On
salesday in January, 1922. the follow
ing tract of land, viz: All that tract
Of land in the County of Newberry,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

Lexington, Dec. 13.-George ".
Miller, who shot and seriously wound
el D. F. Hammond near Gilbert this
morning, was lodged in jail here late
this afternoon. After the shooting
citizens of Gilbert went to the Miller
home, and Miller gave himself up and
was brought to Lexington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

Top-Maieing the Orphanage Fur
riture. Righs-Earning His Bread
and Learning a Trade. Left =
Spinning The Cloth fer Her own
Clothes.
ing, carpcntering, tailoring, dress
making and a dozen other trades.
Tie same plan is said by these
workers to have been followed with
considerable success in the admin
istcring of general relief. Because
it was found that the indiscrir:7iu-
ate distributions OF money and food
tended to make permanent beggcrs
of those that received this form of
relief, industrial shops have c2ened
where employment IS given to those
in need. The products of these
shops are either sold or used in
caring for the orphans and adult
refugees.
Though such methods cannot be
adopted in relieving SUCH w!cc-
spread suffering as now exists in
Armenia ard elsewhere in the Cau-
casus, where famine conditions AID
accompanying disease are reported
to be causing the death of tllou5-
ands, Trey have been found to be
practicable in regions where the
suffering is not so acute or wide
spread and have resulted IN the
saving of large amount Of money,
which it has been possible to apply
to an extension Of necessary relief
activities.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

here only two meas?y cases were
tried, at heavy expense 10 the tax
payers. The good brother admits that
football coaches Get more than the
president, but thai it comes out Of the
students, alum1i, etc. We venture
the assertion that most Of those SD
dents. so liberia! for football coaches,
are getting free taition on the money
Of the taxpayers. We hear nothing
anv more about that board of chart
ties and corrections saving It's eXpen-
ses BY forcing we'll TO Go boys to pay
their way through college. If the
truth r,ust be told, there is greater
ambition with Clemson and Carolina
to surpass in football ard numbers
than in genuine college merit.
We couli say much more but this
editorial is too long 2lready. the
Calhoun Times" is law-aoid:ng, and
with only the kiadest and best feel
jng Of government. Blu. it believe:
that governmcnt-n&t;oral, state,
c,urtv and municipa!-like indivi 3u-
ais, has been speeding too recklcssly
and should get back to mother earth
and pay some atte..ion to economy.
We need propaganda for paying
debts, not making more. "The
Greenville Piedmont" should, for q
brief spell, get its eyes away from
the smokestacks of its humming IN
dustr;es and loo!, OF; upon the masses
wrecked by deGatioa. bo!l-weevils,
and mortgaged LANDS a91,t iicmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
CARP EXPLOITED
BY HIS MANAGER
Writer Says Frenchman
Suffers From High
Dollar Fever"

PARIS. Dec. i9.--That Carpenter
is suffering from high dollar
fever" ana that Manager Francois
DeDscamps no longer considers the
champion as a boxer, but az human
capital which he exploits, are points
outlined In u letter received by the
sporting editor Of LAuto, In which
the correspondent asks that Car
penticr fight again in his own coun-
try before his intended retirement
The letter. as published by L'Auto,
after referring to the Carpenter
SKI fight previous to which Dcs-
camps stated that Georges was
ready TO meet the Sencgalese on
condition that Siki first beat Miles
and Journee, two French heavy
weights, reads.
The reason why the Carpenter
SIKH project raises such cuntrover-
sics rs not SO much that Carpenter
fears sikh, but rather because Des-
camps, knowing that the fight
would have to be staged In Paris.
simply fears the small purse IN
French francs. Naturally purse
i'm francs is nothing compared to
purse I'm dollars. Dcscamps today
no longer consideEs Carpenter AZ a
boxer but as human capital, which
Since Carpenter received about two
million francs for his Dempsey
fight. Descamps ignores France fans
who could only offer a purse of
Il few hundred thousand
But Carpenter should not for
get that he reached his high stand
ing OF today thanks to the engage
ment he received from the French
public and French promoters. With
this thought In mind he should
never have created the paradox OF
French champion who for more
than two years has not fought I'm his
own country lie has an excellent
opportunity of fighting in France
now with Sikh. lie should accept the
fight, and when ne retires I'm the
near future as he intends doing, he
will leave behind him the memory
OF loyal and courageous boxer in
stead, as many will easily believe,
that OF "A business man."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
HIGH PRICES STOP DEALS
Noticeable Lack OF Trades and Sales
After First Rush.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Baseball
enthusiasts, seeking a reason for
the dearth OF trading players be-
tween major league clubs which
marked last weeks gathering of the
clens. attribute 1t to the high prices
paid the minors which has thrown
the market out of gear.
The sensational sales made by
Pacific coast clubs are believed by
followers of the, game to be respon-
sible.
Only one deal sending a player
from one major league to another
had been the outcome lof the week.
Ty Cobb remarked that IL a~man
like Jimmy O'Connell. who had been
In minor league baseball only two
years, was worth $4,000, what was
Bob Veach. a proven $50 hitter
and n ball hawk, worth in the open
market? O'Connell wa9 bought by
the Giants,