davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
FAMILY UNHAPPY
WITHOUT The PAPER

In renewing his subscription and
thanking the management for con-
tinung the visits of the paper after
expiration of the term, Nr. Benz.
Griffin of Chappells says his "house-
hold is unhappy without The Herald
and News This is a good keynote,
as it opens up large vista for the
play of the imagination and causes us
to imagine that one of the prime
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
Interesting Brevities Of Bates5urg
Sal1da Standard. 9Th.

The Long Branch public school, To-
Gated few miles south of Batesburg
opened it's regular session Monday,
Oct. 3rd, with Mrs Ruby Whitlock
of Batesburg as principal and Miss
Pansy Hall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Hall of Batesburg, r. +. D.
4, as assistant. Both are experienced
teachers and the patrons of the
school are fortunate in securing them
for this session.
Hon: George w. Wightman, state
senator from Saluda county, delivered
an interesting address to the men,
bers of Hulon Sunday school Sunday
afternoon. He spoke along lines Of
Christian educatioon and emphasized
the Importance of the home training,
which is seemingly so much neglected
in this age.
The primary election for town OF
fcials for the ensuing two years was
held Tuesday, Sept. 9th. With the
exception of the mayor and one al
derman the next council will be COM
posed of new men. The, election pass
ed off very quietly, but little interest
being manifested. About 80 ladies
voted in this election.
Mrs. C. NJ. Rhodes has returned
from a ten days visit to. her son, W.
F. Rhodes, in Charleston.
Mrs. Elijah Hall, residing near
Samaria, was in town shopping Satur-
day.
Deputy Sheriff J. E. Zeigler, of Sa-
luda, was here on business pertaining
to his office Saturday afternoon.
D. E. Ridgell, former resident
of Batesburg but now of Jacksonville,
Fla, is spending few days this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Ridgell.
Miss Sarah Clark of Greenville, en-
rolled last week as a student of Sum-
merland college.
The BatesDurg board of trade, of
which DR.. C. NJ. Cain is president,
gave banquet at the Commercial. no.
tel last Thursday evening. Thirty odd
guests were present. Addresses were
made by Hon. E. C. Ridgell, Hon. Nc
Kendree Barr, DR.. C. NJ. Cain, C. E.
Jones and Editor W. M. Oxiner of
Leesville Twin County News.
The members of the Batesburg
Firemen's association entertained with
banquet at the Commercial hotel
last Friday evening. The occasion
was greatly enjoyed by all present,
who were favored by speeches from
the invited guests.
Albert Hite, son Of Postmaster W.
S. Hite, has been assigned to a. reg
ular run on the Columbia and Angus
ia railway postofice Mr.. Hite has
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

Some means should be found Of
putting the unemployed back to work
again before the winter sets in. If
there is any work the government
wants done it should begin now. The
same is true of the state and the mu-
inequalities. Every public improve
ment thus started means work and
food and clothing for an increased
number of people this winter. The
unemployed are not looking for char
ity. They want work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

are regular readers Of The Herald
and News. Grum, groucny, gloomy
looks tell the tale of sadness through
neglect Of the paper, while smiling
cheerful. hopeful countenances re-
veal the L-rrht and shining happiness
springin% and bubbiing fresh from
contact with the fountain Of youth
the reading The Herald and News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
Unruly, as Usual

A young clergyman who was tenn
porarily filling city pulpit made the
following request in his prayer: MAY
the brother who ministers to his flock
be filed full of fresh veal and new
zigor."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
Papering the Interim

Mrs. Newrich was having her house
decorated. GIVE just finished the
drawing rocm,' said the foreman
'what shall we do next?"
"You can do the dining room on
Thursday" said Mrs. Newrich.
"What shall we do in the interim"
was asked
"Oh, paper that, too"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
His Record

""What sort Of a worker is that
town carpenter you've got shfngling
YOUR barn." asked a neighbor.
'Well, he tore into the job this
morning only about fifteen minutes
late and whacked steadily till noon,
to be absolutely accurate, twenty
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

'What queer name for bonnctD'
exclaimed Mrs. Snaggs as she was
reading the fashion notes in last
nights paper.
"What is it," asked her husband.
&c The Giraffe 1t has just been
introduced in Paris
81 expect the altitude of the price
makes the name very appropriate" p"
explained Snaggs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
A Slight Mistake

"Ah when loves dream comes true
What a delight it is to witness the
JOY of others! Did you ever in your
life see anyone look so happy as the
bridegroom yonder?"
5'Hush! That's not the groom
that's the fellow the bride Tilted six
months ago."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
: His Inactivity

'fYour new hired man is pretty
shiftless feller, amt he?" asked Far
mer Bentover.
"Well, yes" replied Farmer Horn
beak. Cali things considered, / be-
lieve, he shifts less than any other
hired man | ever witnessed"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
hALL. @. K,
FOR The BLOOD"
Is What a Citizen Of Georgia Says O
zIR0H, The New Iron Tonic.

Iron is needed by the blood to keep
men and women strong and healthy. lror
is needed by the nerves to keep them
toned up. Zron, the new iron tonic, viii
put iron into your blood and should helr
renew your tagged nerve forces in fhe
way it has done it for many others.
Read what Mr.. ]. R: Bell, Ri: 2, Oconee.
Ga, says about the effects Of Ziron:
81 think Ziron is all 0. K. for the blood,
That was what have been taking it for:
my blood. | liked Ziron SO well that !
: went back to the store and got two more
bottles OF it."
Zircnis;a combination of d pure medi-
inalinorganic iron salt, mentioned in the
u: S. Pfarn1acopeia, with thehypophos-
,phites of lime and soda, and other valu-
able tonic ingredients, endorsed and re-
commended by the best medical autilorl-
ties and mentioned in the medical text
books.
All druggists sell Ziron on a money
back guarantee. Look for tt formula
on the label. Get bottle today, and
give it affair trial.
= .. IN rs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
Nothing Surprising

"Oh, Gus, just thinkp' exclaimed
Mrs. Kidlett to her bachelor brother
who had been away for some weeks.
"The baby can walk!'
"Sr-just SOP returned Gus, some
what mystifed by her elation. 60
er-can l."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
The RIGHT Man

"Eh-yhv admitted the landlard of
the tavern at Grudge. "He is reg
ular crank, but all the same we elect
ed him to the legislature You see,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
Practical Sympathy

Minister'S wife (rather trying at
times)-"How much did you get for
performing that marriage ceremony
this morning?"
Minister-''Two dollars
Wife-"Only two dollars?"
Minister-"Yes. The poor fellow
said he had been married before.
and l hadn't the heart to charge him
more than that"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
Not to be Missed

"Why couldn't you marry widow
er, Madge?"
"Why, my dear Ethel, when l mar
ry l want the fun of tanning my man
myself"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

Many people are blessed with good
dispositions and cursed with an in
ability to retain them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

How times do change. William J.
Bryan was arrested in Illinois the
other day for speeding.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09

To who cultured music reproduction
sick bnya Gronn bcowing hangs aud
cnbe noise by which physical dsnpcrs express themselves struggle,
together IN that appears have neither rhythm.
quality suspected in that lends itself that
have come To in recent Of the jung Of the
Amazon aud the ocs jos jars neither soote nor
satisfy the system II ordinary effects
music and nernies where il ought o heal
lis most incngruous pnce s banquet where
cha their cups where former hidden music nye
accompaniment the flow Of Jazz up against
the tables and then and and stamps until
lolcraro fashion he would appear his companions
1nc whose development ad fine promise the ever increasing
discussion nceons mud dinners threatened this
noisy nopcr To protest this uproar sweeping the world
fitile
Good abundance available all the only nntidoe
Music that speaks the ycnrngs OF the spirit will
igon the flesh The Of which
springs the other Ia epcmen the animal Il mn.
pes When tens Of thousands fcas upon that the mas
s have produced and when myras OF little children the
The spirit smile with compacny the inz azzc Jazz
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
PaoH Presbyterian
Church Notices

Sunday. December II. MORNING. ser.
mon at II o'clock. Subject: "Tha
World Needs" Evening. lecture at
7:i5. after the c. +. meeting.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. The
children are getting ready for the
Christmas entertainment on Decem.
Der q.
The ladies' society will hold the ba.
zaar and supper on the afternoon and
evening OF December l6. in the church
basement.
The C. L meeting at p. m. Sun.
day evening, with Miss Karnes as
leader Subict Points in the Pledge
We Are Likely TO Neglect" All the
young people Of the church and com.
munity are invited to this interest.
Ing service.
Remember the address OF DR., Nc.
cuskey, on Thursday evening, Decem.
Der IL. Mr. Mccuskey is returned
missionary from India. and he can
tell MS. some good things about the
work in that far on country.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
IN OUTDOOR SUITS
Much Attention Paid to Riding
and Golf Clothes.
Costumes Are Particularly Well De-
signed for Sport Wear; Wide
Scarf Arrangement

great deal of attention is being
paid to the knickerbOclier golf or hik.
Ing suit this season. The peg top
brecchcS in both riding and golf suits
are less popular than the smoothly
fitting models and in the cuff treat
mcnt In some instances the fullness
too, has been eliminated by series
Of small cores that are used rather
than the shrrlng. shorter coats, too
are used, cited as proving that women
are becoming accustomed to this type
of costume.
In addition to the suit with plated
or elastic back coat in the prevailing
type. suits have been noted consisting
of knickerbockers In large two-toned
over-plaid fleeces to he worn with
slipOver jumper In solid tone. This
type of costume Is particularly well
adapted for winter sports and the
wide scarf arrangement at the throat
Is n feature which commends IT,
There Is n demand for suits with
riding breeches, and skirts to match
are ordered. In this way woman
who rides n great deal may also use
the breeches for hiking and golf
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
UTlLiZES ITS STORED ENERGY
How the Camel is Enabled to Go With.
out Food for Comparatively
Lengthy Periods.

Popular notion has II that the camel
can 90 FOR weeks without water; but
this is an exaggeration, and the camels
powers of endurance are far greater
in regnrd to food thnn In regard TO
drink, writes Lieutenant Burnes In
Chambers journal.
4 camel can continue without drink
Ing for about four days; then, II II can
not obtain drink. II pines and dies. 1t
may not last MS long II the heat Is
great. This power Of endurance lies
In the peculiar formation of the sec
ond stomach, which Is lined with cells
In which the camel stores his water
and utiliZes II when necessary. This
st0rehousc OF water Is known Ia Arabs,
who, II they are In danger OF dying
frcm thirst. often Kill the beast and
thus save their own lives.
The camel can endure longer with
out food than without drink. His
hump Is composed entirely ~ fut which
he has stored uway II ihe time Is
such that he cannot obtain nuurlsh'
ment. he draws on this storrhouse e
encrglzlng fat. After long lomn,.
q cumel's hump IS very perccpihly
smaller, sometimes vanishing entirely
But ns soon ns food is again taken
into the stomach the hump again be-,
comes the storchou-e Of fat for usG
when nuOther emergency shall arise.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
t4ew cobwebs EoreLsll Wsnther

"Cobwcbs In the uuss prnphesy
line weather" How many times we
have heard that. and. hoping fnr IL
pleasant day after a storm have
looked eagerly In the morning fur
spiders webs In the wet grussy II
they arr there, we may feel confident
that the day will be fair. for the spl.
der Is an excellent weather prophet
Henri Fabre. the wonderful old mnn
who found out 50 many OF the secrets
nf Insects and their kin. tells us that
the threads OF the spiders web used
for catching It's prey are made use
less by too much hnmpncss. These
threads, so tiny rs 10 hr almost In.
visible. arc really hollow tubes filled
with sticky fluid which oozc.
through the walls and holds whuicyor
touches the thread, This iluId rcnd,
lly absorhs the moisture from the nli
md would soon lose LIS sticky nnture
In the rain or fog. So the wise spl.
der. lonth TO waste precious material.
waits until the wet weather Is vlr
tunlly over before weaving the On.
snnring threads. How II knows what
the weather Is to be- Is stlll one Of tho
mysteries Nicholas.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
County School Notes

The county spelling contest was
held last Saturday at the county hish
school building in Holyoke. Only
eight contestants were present, due
to the condition of the weather and
the roads. The following schools were
represented: Haxtun, Ruby Bellamy:
Amherst. Ralph Ewegen: Holyoke.
Clarlssa Emarine; Evergreen, lola
Harper; Broadway. Lenore Brundige;
Liberty. Katherine Spindler: Fair
view. Golda Young: Evans, Adeline
Gebhart. Ruby Bellamy won first
place and Ralph Ewegen second
place. Ralph Ewegen represented
Phillips county at the state spelling
contest at Denver last spring. The
list Of words used viii be sent 10 the
-averal schools OF the county as n
i test in each school. 1t is plan
ned to have the regular school con-
test In February and the county con.
test In March the contest just had
being preliminary to these contests.
Dr Katherine OF Denver has been
appointed to succeed Earl Morand as
state school supervisor
Owing TO the small number OF
teachers present last Saturday the
meeting arranged for the purpose oi
perfectlng an organization for the
county teachers association TO be
held IN February has been postponed
until Saturday. December II, at 2
o'clock y. m. The meeting win be
held ut the Office OF the county sup.
crlntondent and all the teachers OF
tho county are urged to be present
Teachers examinations win be held
at Holyokc and laStun Thursday and
Friday. December 1916. See official
announcement In this paper,
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
STYLES AND FANClES

The fitted basque and wide skirt
are frequently made of tafreta.
The square armhole of deep cut has
been adopted for sport wear in the
costumes of heavy fabrics.
Long-haired t'urs continue to be IA
vored In neckpleces
Velvet brocaded chiffons In shades
of brown or henna tones and cafe du
lait and cocoa col0rs are smart for
fall gowns.
Straight line coats with side soft.
ness, wide buttons and large sleeves
are forccasted as the mode of the
coming season.
Gloves Of black will lead for fall
wear Most Of these gloves show II
touch Of white IN the black stitching
or striking contrast note in trims
OF white.
Many Of the new bags ana vanltles
are small In size and In most cases
open from the long envelope flap which
lays the case perfectly Hat and shows
various vanity accessories In loops and
pockets
Black and white crepe de chine In
combination is used FOR many smart
new frOcks.
Low heels are gaining in favor, not
only sport, hut also dress slippers hav.
ing them.
Net gulmpes are to he had TO wear
with sleeveless dresses.
Close fitting mcdium-sized hats,
trimmed across the back with silk
fringe, which hangs In points over the
brlm at the shoulders. are worn.
Shell and metal ornaments, shaped
like Spanish combs. are used for hal
trimmings
Sphinx, gunmc'll, platinum and
steel grny nrc very strong.
Many dresses are made with EN-.
hroldcrcd or some novelty apron.
Crepe shnwls. deeply rrtngcd are
dyed either blucl, nr red, and have
become as popular us the gay multi.
co!ored Spanish shawl.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
PICTURE FULL OF LAUGHS

THE Dancin' Fool''-that's what
his Uncle Enoch called ives" Tibble
Just because ives" went out and got
a two.hundred-dollar-a job In q
Broadway cabaret so he could work
in Enoch's ancient jug factory at six
dollars week. And ives" got so
goldarned mad at his uncle's words
that he turned the decayed jug works
INTO rip.roaring success. 1t all hap
pens in Wallace Reids new Para.
mount Aircraft picture, THE Dancin'
Fool" at the Peerless theater next
Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
MhY peonIe launI,.

Certain things In the world, wheth.
or they are funny, luhlrruus. pr thngs
That produce the laughing effect
cause the brain To work ccrtnln mus,
eles md nerves IN n combination ihh,
produces laugh. II Il like mu.
steal instrument when n comblnn.
'ion OF notes ls struck, Il produces
snd or Joyful tones. In the snm. wny.
the impression sent TO the brain win
sinr' the proper combination ana In.
stnn'ly the brain sends ont the "lnugh-
order. Some things make some
people laugh, while they do not niIect
others. That ls because our brains mr.,
not always the same, In regard to 70
corded Impressions.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
A GREAT PICTURE

I'm Old Kentucky was shown at
the Peerless theater Friday and Sat.
urday evening. Though stormy ey.
ening. good.sized audience was
present Friday evening, and Satur.
day day evening there was a capacity
house,
II Is n great picture, holding the
closest attention of all, Many pres.
cnt had seen the play years ago.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
Julesburg Star Route

Mrs. Frank Detmer returned Mon
day from Nebraska, where she has
been visiting relatives and friends
for a few weeks.
Mrs. j. Detmer and Otto and Her
bert Brandt attended services at the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Henry Schellenberg was Sunday
evening visitor at Brandts.
Albert Hensen is helping Herb
Brandt overhaul his Dodge this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ochterberg and Mrs.
| Olson called on ]. Detmer at the hos
pital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runge We're Holyoke
visitors Wednesday.
| Mrs. Lounsburry visited Mrs. John
Detmer Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Hinck returned home from
.Iulesburg Friday night after serving
on the jury of the Baker trial. Mr..
Baker was sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the murder of Mr.. Rozell,
merchant Of Julesburg.
Th Culp children are out OF school
this week on account of sore eyes.
The Hansen and Brandt boys were
at John Detmer's for dinner Sunday.
FLOYD and Louis Dirks spent Sun
day afternoon at Ensminger's.
Holbert Clark purchased Ford
last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Brandt returned from
visiting her neice, Mrs. Will Detmer
Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Detmer spent Tues
day and Wednesday Of this week with
Mrs. j. Detmer.
Mr., and Mrs. Bill Sanders left for
Ellsworth. Kansas, to spend the win
ter.
Mamie Ensphar and father were in
Holyoke Monday, and called on J.
Detmer.
Herman Detmer is hauling wheat
to Holyoke this week.
Miss Schultz stayed over Sunday
at II. Schellenberg's this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reichelt went TO
Iulesburg Wednesday.
Otto Detmer ate dinner with the
Cox children Sunday.
Mr.. Dirks returned from Sidney,
Nebraska, the last OF the week.
Frank Brandt has been helping
Mrs. ]. Detmer with the chores dur
ing the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Detmer were
guests for dinner Sunday at Roy och
terberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs Claymen were callers
on Frank etmer'sS aturday evening
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
Fer Formal Wear

Not being satisfied with having had
IN plncc In the sun" Nil during the
spring and summer season, the
separate skirt. still following the lines
Of the sport model Is bidding for fall
nnd winter favor and finding II. All
through styles and fabrics nre found
TINT parallel the blouse model Skirts
for formal wear ARE being made from
chnrmeuse, Roshannrn, aunrter.grnin
and other silks IN the heavier wcnyrs
nnd finished with snshes OF us
material, heavily frinecd.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HOW W-=
FRENCH PHYSICIAN ENDED

FRENCH PHYSICIAN ENDED
WOMAN'S LONG TRANCE.
The remarkable case of n
woman who remained In a
trance five years, and the un-
usual methods by which she
was restored to normalcy, were
related recently by DR.. Pierre
Janet, leading French neurolo-
glst, at the annual meeting of
the American Neurological as
Sociatlon. This was the first
time that Doctor Janet bad
made public the unusual case,
which was extremely interest
ing to the neurologlsls because
Of the extraordinary period in
which the woman was apparent
ly unconscious.
Doctor Janet said that the pa
tlent, n woman OF twenty-onc,
had first had lapses of memory
when she was thirteen. but had
quickly recovered from them.
During the war she suddenly
became unconscious. Forced
feeding was restored to and
for many months her mental
faculties were apparently dor
mant.
once the hospital in which
she was lying was bombed by
German airplanes, and bomb
exploding just outside the win
dow did not cause her tO move
n muscle. Doctor Janet was
finally able to hypnotic The pa
tient and learned that she had
Subconsciously retained mental
impressions of some Of tie incl
dents of the hospital.
Later she was taught Ia eat
by leaving food beside her bed
at night. In the end Doctor
Janet said, he re-establ!shed
the patients connection with
the outside world by establish
ing a system Of clandestine cor
respundencc with her. Letters,
Doctor Janet said which he
left for the woman were soon
answered with regularity.
From this time, he said. she
began to take an interest in out
side affairs. aud in - compnra-
lively short period she regnlned
apparently complete mental con
trul or herself. She Is now,
Doctor Janet said. In apparent
good mental and physical health.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial 025650 Addl
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling Colorado,
December 2. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that John
II. Kettley. OF Holyoke. Colorado.
who. on November 22. 1916. made Ad-
ditional Homestead Entry. serial No.
025650. for Ek SWk Section Z:
NEh NWA and NwH NEk. Sec
tion Is. Township s North. Range 4s
West, 9th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention 10 make final
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
G. B. Weir. County Judge. at Holyoke.
Colorado, on the 18th day OF January.
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: c.
d. Barbour. Elmer Harmon. Albert
Artman and Jesse Kettley. all OF Hoi-
yoke, Colorado.
Il. 7. CONQUEST. Register.
First publication December 3. 1921.
Last publication January 6, 1922.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
Harmonious Consistency

what is the meaning OF consist
ency?"
Consistency, my son. has to do
with the fitness OF things"
Il don't know Just what you mean ''
Il will give you an example"
yes, sir
~ freckle.faced girl In a polka-dot
dress leading coach dog"
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
Traps and Trappers

Tourist-My good friend, do you
earn your living by simply trapping
and skinning nnimals7
Trapper-Yop, II runs In the fam.
n.y. got a brother in Philadelphia
In the same business.
TouriBt-ln Philadelphia
Trappcr- He owns one o.
them apartment houses,
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09
Dimity Bed. Spreads,

Plain dlmity In coming more md
more into use for bed-sprends. This
type Of sprend is much cnsler TO
inunder thnn the heavier spreads As
well M the plain variety there ARE
others with narrow stflpe n color
running lengthwiBe nj wide intervals
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-09

The Phelps cafe served free dinner
today to seventeen Of the men help
ing to tear down the Methodist church
building,