davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for admission of new
students will be held at the county
court house on Friday, July /, at 9
g. M. applicants must not be less
scholarships are vacant after July
l they will be awarded to those
making the highest average at this
examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the award:
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President Johnson before the
examination for scholarship examina-
ton blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 18th, 1921. For
further information and catalogue,
address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, S. c.
Hyk haum o76cSmg 1,shrdlucmfwyp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

stars of n. G. C. 7006 are 1913
900, 100000 million miles away.
1t may be-that remains to be
seen-that the enormous lO0-lnch
telescope now in operation on the
summit of Mount Wilson in Cali
fornia, under the direction of some
of the foremost of the worlds as
tronomers, will before long reveal
the existence of objects still more
remote than \. G. C. 7006. Or it
NAV be that new methods of ascer-
tanning the distances of celestial OBJ
iects will show that things that have
long been within the range of vision,
but whose real remoteness has not
hitherto been suspected, are, in fact,
more distant even than n. q. c. 1905.
1t is more probable, however, that II
things yet farther away are discover
ed they will be objects never before
glimpsed for lack of telescope power.
The tendency of thought among
the majority of astronomers today is
to regard everything that the tele-
scope or photography reveals as be-
ing, in one way or another, part
of single system which we call the
visible universe,
Of course, as instruments and
methods of research improve, the
visible umniverse eXpands-not
really, but for us. But the convic-
ton is growing that there is some
where real limit to the visible uni
verse, and, except in certain dlrec-
tions, astronomical exploration seems
to have nearly, or quite, attained
that limit.
But when that limit shall have un-
ouestionably been reached-what
then? What is outside in the blank
darkness? How far does that dark
ness extend? What lies beyond it,
if it has another shore. Will there
ever be Columbus of space to dis
cover a new starry continent in the
Ocean of Infnity? What little things
we are! And yet how mighty, too:
is the mind! Made in the image of
God? Why not? For if not, how
do we even think Of these things.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
PRODUCTS OF SOUTH
WANTED IN MEXICO

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 6.-Ful-
ly sixty staple commodities produced
in the South are wanted in Mexico in
quantities while many other articles
manufactured in the South could be
marketed in Mexico at profit, says
E. D. Stratton, South American agent
for the Southern Railway system and
the Mobile & Ohio railroad, who has
just returned to his office in Chatta-
nooga from a trip through the South
ern republic during which he spent
several days in each of the larger
cities and gathered a large fund Of
information as to conditions prevail
ing generally throughout the country.
European competition in Mexico
is growing stronger daily" says Mr..
Stratton, land shrewd business men
predict that the United States will
lost large percentage of the MeXl-
can trade unless its business men
make more determined effort to
hold their present advantage. During
the past two years the United States
has held 95 per cent of the total
trade of Mexico. Many articles man.
ufactured in the South are in demand
in Mexico and my Office will be glad
to supply detailed information to any
manufacturers of exporters who are
interested"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
FARNUM COMING IN
A GREAT SEA STORY

At the Opera House, Friday,
William Farnum, the noted film star,
will open an engagement in the Fox
production, when Man Sees Red. y
The story is from Larry Evans SEN
sational hit, "The Painted Lady,
published in the Saturday Evening
Post. Mr.. Farnum has already added
materially to his fame as an actor of
heroic parts by his work in this
photoplay-which has been described
as 'full of action and fire, rousing
the spectator to the highest pitch of
excitement
"When Man Sees Red although
the opening scenes are laid in San
Francisco, is really a tale Of the
South Seas, since the most stirring
action occurs in that distant section
of the globe. In it Farnum enacts
the role of a rover of the sea, who
pursues relentlessly a scoundrelly
skipper who has caused the death of
his beloved sister and mother.
Farnum, it is declared, never has
appeared in part where his su-
perb art has been seen to greater ad-
vantage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
Unanswered Conundrum

At Wednesdays Rotary luncheon
Rotarian Ralph Baker propounded {
conundrum, which is, as yet, unan-
swered, and is probably unanswer.
able Howbeit, it is passed on to the
public, with the hope that a solution
of the thing might be forthcoming
from some source:
eff man had Zach Wright's mon
ey, George Cromer's brains, Red
Johnson's bull, Ben Dorrity's deter
mination, Ernest Summers figure,
Earle Babb's voice, Harry Dominick's S
smile, Haskell Kibler's pull, Bob
Mayes' ills, Doug Weeks pills, George
Summers bills, Hal Kohn's energy,
Sid Derrick's appetite and Jim's
moon-shine, what kind of Rotarian
would he be?'
One Rotarian suggests that the an
swer is Lad Eskridge,' while another
feels sure that it is "John kinard. y
Rotarian Hal Kohn says that he would
be "somc man. but fails to name the
Rotarian. Well, after ali, perhaps
they are all correct.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
AIR FLIGHT RESTORES
VOICE TO DUMB GIRL

Denver, Nay 2S.-Miss E. Kemper
of North Bend, Neb., has had her
voice restored by an airplane flight,
according to announcement here by
DR.. E. D. Starbird of this city who
recommended the altitude treatment.
Miss Kemper climbed 6,100 feet
above Denver, or more than 1000
feet above sea level in her effort to re
gain her power of speech, establishing
a new altitude record for women IN
the Rocky Mountain region. She was
in the air about fifty minutes.
The experiment with Miss Kemper
was the first of the kind ever made in
the West, although the therapeutic
value of the air fights for loss of
speech has been established in a few
cases in other parts Of the country.
Miss Kemper has been afflicted for
a year with semi-paralysis Of vocal
cords and had been unable to speak
above a whisper. She came to Den
yer recently from her home in North
Bend, Neb., and consulted DR.. Star
bird, who told her of successful altl-
tude treatments in the East.
"On the fifth day after the flight,
DIR. starbird said, "Miss Kemper's
voice came back to her. Two days
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

later she lost her voice again for two
hours, but it came back then appar-
entity as strong and clear as previ-
ously. Her voice is perfectly clear
now. but hardly strong enough to per-
nit her to shout. | believe it will
gradually strengthen. however, and
become normal in every respect.
Miss kemper lost her voice follow
ing an attack Of influenza.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

Subscribe to The Herald and
News, $500 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

Fall Was Sufficient.-lt was an
Irishnan's first visit to the wlids OF
America, and, strange to say, he was
soon fast friends with an American.
The American was dead shot.
One day while they were strolllng
together through the backwcods the
American, wishing to show OF MS
shooting abilities, said:
"Say, pard, dye see that bl-r-rd
high up yonder tree?'
"Ycs," answered the Irishman.
"Waal," replied Sam, "Ill get that
bird first shot
AS he spoke he raised his gun to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

rell for scholarship application blanks.
These properly filled out by the applii,,
cant should be filed with Dr.. CurreH
oy July 5. Scholarships are worth
s10O, free tuition and fees total s158.
Next session will open Sept Ia, 1921.
FOR further information write,
PRESIDENT w. S. CURRELL
University Of South Carolina, Colum-
bia. S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

of new students viii be held at the
county courthouse, July s, 1921, at .
a. m. Applicant must not be less than
sixteen years Of age. When scholar
ships are vacant after July s, they
Will be awarded to those making the
h gneSt average at examination, pro
v::Ica hey ncet the cond.! ions gcv-
ernirg award. Applicants for schol-
&-sh:rs should write 70 President Cur
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'em with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom. from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You carl-AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
o. SOUTS CARROLL
M SCHOLARSHIP AND EN-
RANCE EXAMINATIONS

The examination for the award Of
vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and fcT admission
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

Prince Alhere is sold
in toppy red bags.
tidy rcd tins, hand
rome pound and half
pound fin hur1idcrs
and IN fhe pound
crystal glass hrGai-
dor with sponge
T1oiStener top.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

FIRST thing you do next.
/ go get some maki1's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. DO it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
what you're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only,
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
penn COACHESW|[L
MEET SEPTEMBER |.
Names of Candidates for Shore
Practice Will Be Selected
on Labor Day
SEVERAL VETS MISSING

What will be Penn's line of attack
this season? win the Heisman shift
be used or q modification adopted for
this season? What are the chances for
a successful football team at the Rel
and Blue institution? How will the
coaches be apportioned and what Will
be their duties? These and many SINH
lar questions are being asked all over
the country where University of Penn =
sy lvania students and graduates con
gregate.
Some of the questions will be an
swered privately next Wednesday after
noon in the athletic Office at the Uni
versity when John W. Heisman, head
coach Of the Red and Blue. and his field
generals meet for their first conference
of the 1921 season. This week notices
were sent out to seven members of the
coaching staff to meet Coach Heisman
AT the A. A. Office next Wednesday
Each coach will be asked his opinion
Of the material and Will be expected
to assist Heisman in planning his 1921
campaign.
According TO well defined rumors that
have persisted since the end Of last sea :
son the modification Of the Heisman
shift, used with considerable success in
the Cornell and Columbia games, will
replace the glide that was introduced
last season. Heisman himself has not
stated authoritatively that he intends
abandoning his pet system, but those
in on the know say that he expects to
use different system embodying many
Of the ideas of the glide.
Members Of last years team, both
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

GOLFERS IN WEST
LED BY PEBBLES
Peoria Entry Sets Fast Pace in
Title Tourney With Record
Card Of 50
CHALKS UP FIVE BRIDES

Cleveland, o., Aug. A.-Bob Pee
blcs. Of Peoria, ILL.,. the first man tn
finish today in the Western open golf
championship, set a fast pace with 3d.
34--60. two under par.
PEBBLES was driving far and straight
and with exact short work took one
stroke off perfect figures on each nine.
Hc chalked up five brides during the
eighteen holes
pecbles. whose score set competitive
record for the links, promised to be even
better up to the final hole where his
approach trickled over the green into
trap and he was forced to take five.
The best previous tournament score for
the course was 72, made bp Grange
Alves.
The card follows:
Hp' fS ~: :": sssS t4t $500
Nearly 200 of Americas best pro-
fessional golfers played the first eight.
cen holes, with Bobby Jones, Of
Atlanta, the only formidable amateur
competitor for the .itle now held by
Jock Hutchison, Of Chicago, who re-
Gently won the British open champion
ship.
While the 62S0-yard links Is not so
severe test of golf as some courses, its
excellent turf rewards good plays and
the hazards are so placed rs to force
good shots in order to score well. The
best score made in practice was 35-31--
&C, as against par. 3G-35-71, returned
ty William Mehlhorn, of Shreveport.
But professionals who have placed the
course predict that an average of II
will come close to victory.
The entire field played only eighteen
holes today and will continue over the
same distance tomorrow. The sixty
four lowest scorers and ties for sixty
fourth place will then play thirty six
holes on Friday. the lowest score for
the seventy two holes winning the title
Among the favorites who were Sc
lected at the start Of play today for
protection from over jealous galleries
were Hutchison, James Barnes. OF New
York, national open champion Walter
Hagen, Of New York, former champion /;
Joe Kirkwocd, Australian open cham.
Iion; William Trovlnger, of Detroit,
Canadian open champion: Bob Mac
Donald. Of Chicago. metropolitan open
champion. and Bobby Jones, runner up
in the national amateur championship
two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

OTHER entries have won more ma
~ tional championships than Bill TIL
den, but when It comes to the top con l..
tributionu.krom an American viewpoint
the honG 8ktill rest with Bill Tilden by
Tilden's three-ply triumph last year
has passed the feat Of any other Amer
ican, His success in bagging the Brit
ish title, the American title and then
leading the assault upon the Davis Cup
stands alone. 1t was a height that
Larned. Mclaughlin and Johnston were
never able to achieve.
went back to England in poor condition
and against all odds defended his title.
Ill. Starred France
LRANCE has drawn a stormy time
Il OF It in her international competi
tions upon this side Of the Atlantic.
Guillemont comes over with a
wounded heel and hobbies in bad last.
CARPENTER leaves with wounded
mauler, due in the main to Dempsey q
granite jaw. .,
Then comes Mile. Lenglen with the
most depressing turn Of them all. Gull
lemont, Carpenter, Lenglen-and the
feur de lis stripped Of its last laurel
sprig upon the field OF sport.
Britain and France
THERE has been less Of the spectacu-
L lar. theatrical effect about British
entries, and while Great Britain has
suffered her full share Of defeats she
bns taken it all with far greater calm
ness. and, in the main, with the old
fashioned stoicism Of the race.
When you figure what the British
hive stumbled upon in the way Of golf,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
VANDERBERRY TO RACE
Local Star Meets SchIee at Drome
Tomorrow Nlaht

Dill Nanderberry, local motorcycle
scer, Will get back on the circular track
|SSMt1orrow night when he meets Johnny
Ssaiee OF Newark. n. j. They will ride
|Edihst each other at the Point Breeze
v'ouromc su. in match race, best two
'vy OF three heats.
the hrst heat of the Vanderbcrry
NIise event will be a two mile race.
Dic, Is twelve laps. Then will follow
australian pursuit race. with the
%ets starting from opposite sides of
sso track. Such an event is an unlimited
bay, ss. the man being overtaken being the
n.y. S,snee already has won two motor
ii% races on the local track. First he
e;stea Eddie Root, of New York, In
bsnt meats and repeated over Jimmy
'SMN,eF' Me of Philadelphia.
ktthe annual international DERBY a
now,iniie race, also will be decided TO-
n',ltvW NV night. There will he five Starters
kcDs uS race, including Vincenzo Mad.
'Nss.,oi Oh Italy Jules MIGUEL, of France -:
Fertvae carmen, Of America; Paul
Australia. anu ff"hN oorry'
InS S',eral era events For Glass b professional
Essklsm lsmateur mu riders viii complete the
Thursday night program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
T|LDEN-R|CHARDS
PUSHED TO LIMIT
Johnson and Gardner Force
Stars to Five Sets to Win
in National Doubles
BRITISH ARE ELIMINATED

Boston, Aug. 24!-Th4 yns tennis
for every one on the courts " the Long
wood Cricket Club today. Man and
boy, old timer and novice, had their re-
spective championship tournaments,
and women got into the racquet action
both in tournament Of their own and
paired with men in the national mixed
doubles championship.
The national mems doubles competi
tion, in It's third round and with semi
finalists to be determined, attracted
principal interest.
The matches that went on this after
noon on the Chestnut Hill courts were
w. NJ. Johnston and Willis T.. Davis,
San Francisco, vs.. NJ. b. Hutchinson
and G. w. Sanders, St. Paul.
r. N. Williams, I'd. Boston, and W.
NJ. Washburn, New York, VS.. >. II.
Voshel and Samuel Hardy, New York.
William II. Tilden, I'd, Philadelphia,
and Vincent Richards, New York, vs..
L.. L. williams, Chicago, and +. f.
Bastlan, Indianapolis.
Il. Kinsey and ii. Kinsey, San Fran :
cisco, VS.. II. Bunday and Is. Dell, Bos-
ton.
The title lies solely with American
teams, rs the three British c0mbina
tions entered were beaten Yesterday.
At Chestnut Hill also the national
mixed doubles title tourney was con-
tinued. the national veterans doubles
championship contested and the national
father and son doubles play resumed.
The older courts at Longwood were
given over this forenoon to the women's
invitation singles and the national boys
and Juniors singles and doubles tour.
naments.
The big surprise Of the day yester'
day was the fact that Vincent Rich
ards and Bill Tilden, national cham
pions In 1918, were forced to five set
to beat Harry G. johnson and G. Pea
body Gardner, Jr., the set going 6-3
4-6, 8-1, 10, 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Scraps about Scroppers

Pete Moran. OF Philadelphia. has been
appointed matchmaker OF the boxing club at
show IS scheduled there for August 90 Jaci,,
Palmer viii meet another welterwelght In
the star bout.
at the Cambria Friday night. His opponen,
viii he Eddie Mullln. The semi is Leo Flynn
Govcrn vs.. Pat pssney. Young Bob Frtz.
simmons vs. Jack Werner and Jimmy Nc.
Donoush vs., Dick Gale,
matched to meet at Lancaster on Septem.
Der 10.
Johnny Wolgast. the Lancaster middle.
weight IL a confident sort OF a chan He is
challenging either Johnny Wilson or Bryan
Downey.
Tommy Murray Is keepIng In shape. Hc
may he matched with Joe Dorsey at Chester
next Monday night.
Joe Kennedy will handle Billy Cannon.
local southpaw this fall. Cannon has re.
sumed training. having recovered from the
injury to hts hand suffered In a bout with
Eddie Shugrue several weeks ago.
Silent Mike Doran is training diligently
for matches with Nero Chink and Pat Brad
OF $50 mutes when he meets Bradley at Point
Breeze Park Labor Day afternoon.
Silent Purycar. nsSTo middIeweight. want.
to hook up with KID Pattul!o.
Charley Williams has matched Tommy
Hogan for a bout with Ping Bodie Labor
Day At Point BrsszC PaTTss, Williams also is
Johnny Mayo Ia booked to meet Joe Dun.
dee In Baltimore Friday night in a ten
rounder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
p. R. R. MEET TODAY
Winners Qualify for Championships
In Ohio. September q

The track and field meet Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad General Office.
originally scheduled to be held last
Wednesday, will be put on at the Z.
r. II. y. NJ. G. a. grounds, Forty
fourth street and Parkside avenue, this
afternoon.
There will be fourteen events on to-
DAVIS program, the winners of which
will qualify to take part in the Penn
sylvania System meet, to be held in
Dennison, o., on September 4.
The big feature of the day will be
the baseball game between the Phila ..
delphia Terminal Division. winner of
the Eastern Region championship, and
the Superintendent Car Service. winner
of the General Office championship
teams.
Next month, out in Dennison. the
winners of the Southwestern. North
western and Central Region champion
ship, will battle for the championship
of the Pennsylvania system, along with
the winner of today's game at Forty
fourth street. The winner OF the series
Mt Dcnnison will be presented with the
W. w. Atterbury Cup, embIematic of
the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24


Gus Tips, the burly tackle, who played
last year in several OF the important
games and who would have been In sev.
eral others but for injuries, was married
In July and returned to his home In
Houston; Texas. He has written
friends that he will not return.
Eddie Farrell, one of the substitute
backs last season, Is not expected to be
eligible for the team this year. The
New York lad left the University shortly
after the mid year examinations last
winter and must take several exams be.
fore he can play. IL IL snid that he in.
tends entering the Dental School. This
will not make him eligible. however. vic
Sweeney. who ployed in the lins nj
o,,ord ond contcr ~ tbo yora;,r is nat
eTnected to retnrn m tho I,nIysrsity
ror is Lcnbam' another buskv snar,,
ionLeI fnr ""' N' s'"'"'
Uu ,SuN., w. s
Freshman stars Lost
.o SeNerdi OF tne stars or the freshman
team VINO were looked upon as great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
WESTERN COURSE FAST
Women Golfers Tee Off for Second
Round

Westm0reland Country Club, Evans
ton, ILL.,. Aug. 24.-Play in the second
round of the Woman's Western Golf
Association championship tournament
opened the third day of the matches in
progress here. Fair weather brought
promise of fast course early in the
day and a large gallery trailed the
players.
Feature matches were those Of Miss
Miriam Burns. of Kansas City, VS.. Miss
Louise Fergus, Of Glen View, Miss
Jeannette Kinney, of Cleveland, vs..
Mrs. z. E. Harwood, of Olympi la
Fields; Mrs. Melvin Jones. of Olympia
Fields. vs. Mrs. Harry Fisk, of Au-
rora, III. :; Mrs. Dave Gaut, Of Mem
phis, VS.. Miss Dorothy Klotz. of Indian
Hill, and Miss Frances Hadfield, Of
Milwaukee, vs.. Mrs. T. c. Quinton, of
Edgewood. -,
Others in the first fight were Miss
Marie Powers. of Glen Oak. VS.. Mrs.
II. O. Gillette, of Ridge; Mrs. George
F Henneberry, of Glen View, vs.: Mrs.
J. w. Douglas. of Westmoreland. and
Miss Grace Konold, of Westward, VS..
Miss Vera Gardiner, of Glen Oak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

varsity and scrub, have been daily OK
pecting word to report on Franklin
Field on September 8, preparatory to
leaving for Cape May. Instead of no
tices being mailed to a se'cct few, the
coaching staff plans to look over the
candidates on September 3 and 6 on
Franklin Field and then to select the
twenty six men to undergo preliminary
training at the seashOre resort How
the coaches will determine who viii!
make the trip is not known. but il is
expected that every member Of the var
sity squad last fall and several mem
bers Of last years freshman team will
be taken along.
Same May Not Return
Several men on whom the coaches
we're depending to aid the team in it's
comeback will not be on hand this fall.