davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-20
Trouble Brewing
In Schoppinitz

ff tho AffHNHfrd rfesp
kAYrNM elpelH MHfCn 30
rbfrlfn hN lhr roira thnt tn0v VIII
annU itftiHh rfnCnfH Hhnuii ihFf au
uOHH lU NtnouNiulif tomorrow ihn iN1
80 tine lupef HligaiH pithiNriip have
reached NniUnel Diishton iHitHh Uun
5000 ufNrsf moro &C. rffNiouHlf Wad
detailed two uuiDrIH 500 tiali fho puN
Sos pUtta iu fhH district ava UPON
lralnnr uf the ihf,Hta announced hr
would watch tup hNhOlriuift AiHffl.t
whore Inil German sentiment d fre
nuIifI geo hn mnrl hiiicf ilrhrutu.
hHw yrr Dr. Hn pNtfulnn. NritnHN Iui
ufa uuf set having entered ihr VILLAGE
TealH Hrf Expressed thHt iNr nunu
nlIUn. which le known tU hU Hfmru
win attach Mo soldiers Dob these diHt
------ --.-.L--.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-20

Special iu Tho caller.
SAN DIEGO TeNHH MARCH iN Tho
aun H.eru hlNh school team dotoni'd
fhr Alice hirh school team Friday nit
Dinuou nn tho mftprH rroundH hY n
frorc uf ~ Gao This mnkoa ihe Hrr
uud decisive victory of stn Diego over
Alice this season. the first game plnY
od un the homo FroundH having result 3
ou in % Fcorr ~ no o. D. The local
team h1s ulavsd number of games
ANA stll atlnids indicated. several
anmoa with other towns have been
matched
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
Hill Willingness

:sAh, Mr.. Grump," burbled the dou-
ble-chinned uplifter and pest, 1--WE
are raising fund to provide whole
some and rational amusement for the
growing boys of our town-make a
swimming pool, employ play super
visor, erect and equip an inexpensive
gymnasium, and otherwise care for
the physical and mental welfare OF
the dear little lads. Are you aware,
Mr.. Grump, that there is in this town
NO outlet for the bubbling spirits OF
our boys, and"
s'No, Mrs. Piff, I am not" replied
the village curmudgeon. 81 supposed
the dear little fellows found abundant
outlet for their surplus deviltry IN
stoning my hens, clubbing the fruit
off my trees, breaking down my
shrubs, bending my iron fence
smashing my windows, and chalklng
rude rimes on my woodshed. l won't
give a cent for the projects you name,
but | will gladly contribute Literally
to employ municipal hangman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

triot will pray from now on for grass
hoppers in the wheat, drought in the
pasture, smut in the corn and frost
on the fruit blossoms. Come cinch-
bugs, hail, floods, cyclones, sabotage
and all the plaques of Egypt-every
visitation will leave us better off than
before it came. The short cut to
prosperity lies through calamity. Our
national distress is caused by an eX-
cess of goods on hand and surplus
production in prospect. Not until we
are back on the hand-to-mouth basis
once more will unemployment dlsap-
pear. profits return and the wheels OF
industry whir again on full time.
In the future the country will have
to beware of working too hard or too
efficiently, and especially of laying up
ANYTHING for a rainy day lest it go to
wreck on this inexorable' economic
law. Against the menace of unex-
pccted plenty few boil weevil hatch
cries might be set up at government
EXPENSE, with blight and rust nurser-
les for the wheat and corn growing
sections. There is nothing like be-
ing prepared.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The Newberry high school boys, in
addition to their studies, are prepar.
ing for a great football season. New,
berry Hi has good material.
There will be preaching at Bush
River Baptist church Sunday morn
ing, by the pastor, Rev. R. H. Burriss
The public is invited to worship with
that congregation.
We do not know how many people
in Newberry live on Easy street, but
in spite of the S'hard times" that
county has a prosperity" and a
"Silverstreet. ."-Edgefeld Advertis-
er. 1t is hard to tell Easy street livers
as some people who appear to live on
that street have hard time when
you find them out. Many people
here, from their actions, seem to live
on Easy street.
Contractor Wilson is preparing to
build house on a lot in Summer
street given by Mr.. w. P. Lominack
to his daughter, Mrs. Caleb Bushardt
1t would be good idea for other men
to buy lots for themselves or their
daughters to live in or rent, as there
are a good many desirable vacant lots
in Newberry and houses are in de.
mand.
People thought the rain Tuesday
night was general. 1t rained hard in
sections, but didn't rain for Mr.
Welch Wilbur, Mr. Taz Sem and some
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
Boll-Weevil Prosperity
New York World.

new I OEh w OIIu.
1t is reported that Secretary Mel
lon and other high officials in Wash
ington are inclined to give the boil
weevil, which has greatly injured the
years cotton crop, most of the credit
for the noticeable turn in the business
tide. Not an increased demand, the
theory runs, but definite word of a
lean yield dictated the increased price
of cotton and started rally that bids
fair to spread throughout the market.
We doubt that Mr.. Mellon said eX-
actly what is attributed to him, but
if he did he has fathered new
school of economics.
If the boil weeil has such mlrac-
ulous effect on cotton every good pa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
Some of the Results

The alarm of fire Wednesday night
was caused by lightning in transform
er fuses at the Farmers Oil mill. The
lightning during the same storm
struck other transformers in the city
and caused darkness in various sec
tions. While it was bad enongh We'd
nesday night, it was worse Tuesday
night, when quite a number of street
lights were blown entirely out OF
their sockets. A pole fell in front
of Mr.. H. L. PARIS residence in east
Main street, carrying the street light
with it and blocking the street to all
traffic until cleared up, which was
done as quickly as possible. Mr.. Parl
did some good work in warning trav'
elers until assistance came. One au-
tomobile party couldn't or wouldn't
understand the situation and plunged
ahead, carrying the pole some dis
tance and injuring their car.
The lightning went in on the street
light in front of Mr.. J. B. Walton's,
following down the chain supporting
the light, burnt the chain in two,
when the light fell in the street.
A bolt struck near Senator Alan
Johnstone's, following the wires in
the house, tearing small piece of
plastering at the telephone, putting
out the lights.
Two wires were burned asunder at
teh transformer at Mrs. George John
stones. Wires at the transformer
near Mr.. Jesse Burns, putting out the
lights in the vicinity. Other trans
formers in various sections were sim
ilarly affected, with the same result.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
Chance of a Lifetime

The occupants of the parlor car OF
the Limited were startled by the
abrupt entrance of two masked ban
dts.
sT'row up yer hands," commanded
the bigger of the two. "We're gonna
rob all the gents and kiss all the
gals"
'sNo, pardon" demonstrated the
smaller one gallantly. "WeH rob the
gents but We'll leave the ladies alone. "
"Mind your own business, young
fellow" snapped female passenger
of uncertain age. "The big man IS
robbing this train"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
New Orleans Market.
Newberry Market.
Cotton, zoe.
Smooth Road to He'll

Anderson Tribune.
Two days ago he Tribune received
a letter from subscriber who signed
herself "Mother" and asked that her
name be withheld, In a brief way
she warned Anderson mothers of the
roads that lead outward and down.
ward from the home circle and warn
ed mothers that daughters conduct
should be looked after. In closing,
the good woman asked where boys
and girls-often as many as two boys
and two girls to the seat go when
out auto riding.
We wonder how many mothers read
and gave that letter serious consldera-
ton. 1t deserves consideration, for II
does not aim alone at the misconduct
of girls but has something to say
about the improper behavior of young
members of both sexes. 1t IS
straightforward appeal directed to the
fathers and mothers of the girls, ask
ing them to take matters in hand at
home, which is the proper place to
curb such evils.
It is time mothers were occupying
a more important position in the
home than mere matron to sweep up
daughters hair after she has cut it
off, or to keep the porch swing COM
Portable anda the lights darkened
should "Dearie' decide to remain at
home in the evening instead of speed
ing off to unknown destinations with
her beau in an automobile. If the
sense of decency is not to be blotted
out in the rising generation, it will be
because mothers and fathers will is
to prevail over the determination OF
16-year-old boys and girls to run
wild.
What can you see on the streets
here almost any night? Cars filled
with boys and girls-as many as three
or four to the seat, often the girls IN
the boys laps or vice versa, their arms
! entwined around each others necks
as the boys Glove 'em up" to use
street expression.> Degenerate char
acters, some of them, are holding
your daughter in their embrace, play
| ing and paving over her body in a
way that is not only moral violence
| but on the verge of public indecency,
as they whirl along to destinations
we wouldn't dare mention.
They are on the smooth road to
hell. Their fathers and mothers allow
them to engage in conduct IN public
that was once known only in houses
of prostitution, where hoochee-koo-
chez music and intoxicating liquors
were served. Our girls wear thirteen
cents worth of forty-dollar dresses to
lawn parties, where lights are low,
and where, we nave oeen tolo' the
glowing up that was not finished on
the downtown ride is continued.
Those who don't go on the lawn go
inside the house, and the onlooker
gets a fine exhibition of a Number
Eight calf crowded into a Size 0 hose,
while "Dearie" does the modern
dance, which is mostly male against
female, with little stepping on the
! floor to it.
That is the smooth road to hell. If
our daughters are not saved from it
by their pasents, the first steps to-
ward shame and disgrace and loss CT
virtue have been taken, and the ia
theirs and mothers will share the re-
sponsibility for loss of their virtue
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

wires on Friend street Wednesday
night and bounced to the pavement
near the Candy Kitchen corner,
leaving dents as it skipped along to
Prices shoe repairing establishment,
when it must have ended in the alley
way.
Next Sunday morning at II o'clock
there will be a public meeting of the
Woman's and Young Peoples Mis-
sionary societies of Colony church.
The public is invited to these services
and the members of these societies
are requested to bring in thank offer
ings and mite boxes.
The Newberry postoffice force vot-
ed Tuesday on question of smoking
in the office during work hours. The
voting resulted against smoklng-l'
to 2. The two ought to have voted
to make it unanimous. We have an
ideal force at our postoffice.
The colored Methodists of the city
held a successful revival during the
ipast two weeks, and this week the COL
ored Baptists have begun a meeting.
The preacher Tuesday night said
something when he told the congrega-
ton that one reason for this awful
crime period is that the devil has his
people diving so fast they don't have
! time to think, consequently they COM
NIT the evil deeds before thinking OF
what they are doing.
If YOU see 1913" at the opera house
Friday you will see Arsene Lupin as a
chief of police, and prince of Eu-
rope, supported by an extraordinary
cast.
The lively time of the year in New
berry begins with each new session
of the college, the forerunner of fall
which brings October the beautiful
along wit the flowing in of new cotton
to revive business and help bring good
seasons to all and make everybody
enjoy what autumn has to give.
Cotton Buyer Ray Fellers thought
he was going to buy eight bales OF
cotton from Mr.. J. C. Duncan Thurs
day, when he found out that he could
not buy that eighth bale as it was
hale of wool. The bale weighed $40
pounds and Mr.. Duncan stored it with
Mr.. Claude Latham for the present.
The bale will later be shipped off to
be prepared for the blanket mills.
Mrs. Jno. C. Adams is very liberal
with her beautiful ferget-me-nots,
which are admired by many people.
Wonder if anybody made any re-
marks about the lights going out so
"numerously" Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights.
Among the hits made by the light
ming during the storm of Tuesday
night was the striking of a cedar IN
the grove of Mr.. B. F. Goggans. II
split the top of the tree.
We tried to get everything about
the display of electricity, etc., tues
day and Wednesday nights, but there
was too much of it, with everything
else that was going on and the condl-
tions surrounding US. Newberry rare
" ever has such displays in consecu-
tive nights. The lightning was tast'
furious and vivid, and the city was IN
darkness good deal. Mr.. Homer
schumpert's forces, Mr.. FAINT Gllder's
forces and Mr.. John Goggans' forces
were kept busy and did effective work
promptly.
Fire at Mr.. w. B. Timmerman's
house in West Boundary street Thurs
dav afternoon at $40, caught from
the stove hue, burnt part of the iott'
most of the damage to the household
effects being done by water. The hre
company appeared promptly on the
scene and did good work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

Many mickle makes muckle, but
there isn't anything you can get from
the retail meat, dealer for a muckle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

Wanted-Three unfurnished rooms or
small house by couple without. chill
dren. Phone 325. F. G. Lupo.
9-20-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

There are still too many men max
ing living by inventing things to
stop living.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

We will sell at the court house in
Newberry on salesday in October,
1921, for division, the home place of
the late J. S. Nichols containing So
acres located in No. 9 township in
Newberry county. Terms of sale
cash January /, 1922. Purchaser to
pay for papers, revenue stamps, re-
cording and so forth, and also to de-
post on day of sale $4,000 as a
guarantee Of good faith.
N. A. NICHOLS, Agent.
913-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

For Sale-Poland China shoats. 1rine
Hamilton, R. F. D. 4, NeWberry'
s. c.. 9-23-1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

Fine seed wheat for sale. $3.50 per
bushel. Bring sacks. Thos. w.
Keitt. 9-13-4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

When you want baby layettes or
short clothes write Mrs. w. b.
Whitney, Blairs, S. C. Prices upon
request. 9-zo-lUp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

Found-One pocketbook containing
money. Owner can get same by
calling at this Office and Identify
ing same and paying for this ad.
9-23-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

School supplies. Send the children
here for their supplies. Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

Clerks, IS upwards, for Postal Mail
service. $12O month. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars
of examinations, write J. Leonard
Former Civil Service eXaminer),
147 Equitable Bldg, Washington,
D. C. 9-13-3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

Chinese Sacred Lilies, the sacred JOSS
flower of China. / have just recelv-
ed a shipment of these bulbs in
the original packing from China;
Finest for growing in water, Will
bloom in six to eight weeks. Hal
KOhn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
MARKET REPORTS.
Corrected Monday and Thurs
day by Summer Bros. Co.

o @ @ @ o @ @ 3 O @ O o o o o o {
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

For Sale-5O acres land near Mount
Pleasant church. Write j.. A:
Wright, Athens, Ga. 9-2o-zot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

Flower pots in many sizes. Hal
Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

Lost-One Auto No. Class C 1860.
Between G. w. Suber's and R. A.
Hamm's. Please return to me and
get reward. 0. K. Nichols, Sill
verstreet, S. G.. 9-9-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
LAKELAND 0VERCOMES EARLY SCOUT
LEAD AND WINS FINE FRIDAY GAME

overtake most any kind of lead.
which is the old spirit that wins bail
games. After being held htless and
Irunless in their half of the first they
proceeded to chase Mr.. Simmons to
the showers in the second. Norton
opened the inning by grounding out
second to first. Zimmerman singled
to center Cashion bounched a high
one in the infield and all hands were
safe. Kowalski singled down the
third base line and the paths were
blocked. Corners singled to left
field scoring Zimmerman. Humph-
ries singled to center scoring Cashion
and Kowalski. Groh tripled to right
scoring Corners and HUMPHREYS
Just at this stage of the game Null
laney decided that Mr.. Simmons had
Iendured about all the punishment he
was capable Of standing for one after
noon and sent in Paul Schneider. Reed
failed to go through with squeeze
play and Groh was run down between
third and home and Reed ended the
inning by grounding out short to
first
No further scoring was INDUCED in
until the sixth frame when the locals
showed another pair of counters for
good measure. Norton singled to CEN
ter for starter. Zimmerman drove
one in the mud in front of home and
was out at first. Cashion walked and
was forced at second by Kowalski.
Kowalski stole second, when Norton
made it back to third in safety. Con-
ners proved equal to the occasion and
registered his second hit of the day, a
healthy single between left and CEN
ter scoring Norton and Kowalski. In
the next frame the locals ended the
scoring for the afternoon when an
other counter was showed over, Reed
singled through the box after Groh
had flied out to Donnelly Reed
stole second and Gladu sent him home
with single to center. Zimmerman
flew out to short and after Cashion
had been walked, Donnelly nailed
Webb at second when he attempted to
pilfer that bag
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25

sacrifice bits. Elliott Palmer, Maltby,
Tag Iu.; two bass hlJ3, Palmer, Oiler-
mann, Wells, Chandler, Chapman;
three base hit, MCGEE; home runs, Oh
hermann, Shannon; double play, Mar
tin to Shannon; hits, off Wilder in
21-3 innings, Shanner 8 in innings,
Stewart 4 in 2-3 innings, Taylor 4
in 2-3 innings, Nelson 1 in 1-3 in
ming, Fry 2 in 1-3 inning, Henry in
3 2-3 innings; base on balls, off Will
der 2, Shanner 2, Stewart 2, Taylor 3,
cry 1, Henry 1; left on bases, Day
tona 6, Orlando 3; earned runs, Or
lando 10, Daytona 4; time, 2:25; UNI
pire, Spencer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
American Association

At Toledo z, Louisville 3.
At Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis 3.
At Columbus 5, indianapolis 8.
Only three scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25

ing secured outfielder Chandler from
Charleston, and infielder Halliday
from Spartanburg, together with a
pitcher by the name of Long. Better
watch those Islanders. They will be
in the race for the old gonfalon be,
fore this league is much older. -
Every Highlander hit safely in yes
terday's game and every player had a
fielding chance except HUMPHREYS
who neither had an assist or a put
out. For the Scouts Quinn and
Burke failed to break into the field.
ing column
Mullany released utility catcher
has made Mullany good man and
has made Mullany a good moan and
would doubtless have been kept were
1t not for the fact that his hitting fell
down. Quinn is a good player and
will no doubt get a berth with some
of the clubs in the league.
Agur umpired very credita BILE
game yesterday all things considered.
Being human he is quite likely to
make a mistake. Most every one OF
our acquaintance has made several
Why expect so much more of an um.
pire?
1t will be either Watts or Craig this
afternoon with the odds favorink the
long. lanky Georgian. Franks will
possibly get the assignment from the
crew Of Mullany and if the boy from
Folkston is right good game is tc
be expected.
Pitcher Teske, of Tampa. has been
called to his home in Cleveland by
the illness of member of his imme-
date family. He win be sadly missed
from the Smoker camp as he ID fg.
ured their next best bet in the pitch
itae department
Bill Butler was out IN full force.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25

Summary: Left on bases, Jackson.
Vile Z, Lakeland 8; earned runs,
Jacksonville 2, Lakeland s; two base
hits Cashion, Bowden; three base
hits, Groh, Doyle, Niehaus; runs bat
ted in, Cozington, Niehaus, Doyle 2,
Gladu, Corners 8, HUMPHREYS 2, Groh
2; hits apportioned, off Simmons 6 in
2 IL. off Schrieber in 5 2-3; first
base on balls, off HUMPHREYS 2, Schrie-
Der 2; struck out, by HUMPHREYS 4,
Schneider 4; sacrifice hits, Kowalski.
Cozington; stolen bases, Reed, Ko-
WALSH; double play, Doyle to O'Day;
time, 1;45; umpire, Agur; attendance
276; losing pitcher, Simmons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
CHATTER PERTINENT AND OTHERWISE
(BY "BeeSer."l

(By "Beeser.'O
The first fellow to feel the weight
of Manager Zimmermans managerial
proclivities was Bonnie Stewart, who
was fined and given an indefinite sus-
pension for failure to observe hours.
Zimmerman means to have the boys
in their rooms by a certain hour and
those who doubt it will be minus some
loose jack when the ghost walks
again.
Whitley" Kowlaski general all
round ball player and utility man, was
recalled from FIT. Myers where he has
been keeping condition. and was in
action at the keystone corner yester-
day. Whitley" looks better every
time we see him, and has showed
more genuine improvement than any
player on the team. Whitley" ac-
copied FIVE chances at second without
a bobble. crashed one for clean sin
gle to left and registered one sacri-
flee out of three times up.
Corners showed that he was there
in the "clinches" when he made his
two hits count three runners. That's
hitting EN- Ed old boy.
Barring the first inning in which he
got away to bad start HUMPHREYS
turned In as good an article of ball
as has been seen on the local lot this
season, holding the gang from Jack
sonville to four hits for the balance of
the session. The old boy settled down
in the second and with the exception
of a base on balls to Donnelly in the
third retired them in order until the
sixth. And Joe Tinker, some wise
local fans and afew writers over the
circuit said the old man was all in.
We choose a few more who are all In
the satab way.
Daytona Is tightening UP some, hay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25

International League
At Jersey City Z, Buffalo IL.
At Newark 8, Toronto 6.
At Reading z, Rochester 5.
At Baltimore 6, Syracuse 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
News From The World Of Sports

rifce hits. Matthews, Hernandez,
LC~,h; 4,v!cn Eases, Morris, Esch-
mann, Scott; passed bali, Francis;
wild pitch, Hernandez; batter hit,
Hernandez (by Teske); double play,
Brack to Cox; time, 200; umpire,
Ferguson; winning pitcher, Teske.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25

Gladu distinguished himself with
two of the prettiest catches regis
tered on the local lot yesterday when
came right back in the same inning
and robbed Hank O'Day Of a hit.
Charleston must have some outfield
if they can let us have player like
the little Frenchman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
Virginia League

Virginia League
At Norfolk GIG, Newport News 20.
At Portsmouth 4, Wilson 2.
At Richmond T. Rocky Mount 8.
At Petersburg 8, Suffolk 2.