davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15
Total births
S. S. Cunningham,
Local Registrar.
: Dies in Oklahoma.

Mr.. Cornelius Koon who was born
and reared in Newberry county, NOV
ed to Oklahoma some fourteen years
ago to live with his son-in-law, Mr..
W. S. Dominick, died there on the
5th of February at the advanced age
of 81 years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15
NEAR EAST RELIEF

O o o o @ @ 9 o o o o o o @ O @
The Herald and News announced
some time ago that it would receive
contributions for the Near East Re-
lief. Mrs. D. c.. Smith handed in
small Offering and we turned that
over to The Observer as it had re-
ceived several and We wanted it sent
off properly. Since that time The
Herald and News has two contribu:
tions for this worthy cause from DR..
and Mrs. E. o. ,Hentz and we will
receive and forward any amounts
that any one may feel disposed to
give to these suffering children.
Mrs. E. 0. Hentz.... ... 80. $1,000
DR.. E. 0. Hentz go. 80. 80. .... 80. lO.OO
Forwarded to E. O. Black, treas
urer, Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15

both the day and the services to the
fullest. A strong choir, voices from
various denominations, helped the
pipe organ, under the touch of the
organist. Miss Maize Dominick, give
music sublime and inspiring, and
which was made more effective by the
violin as played by Prof. Biser of
Newberry college. Rev. E. V. Babb
of the First Baptist church was
among those composing the choir.
The appropriate hymns, in selection
and rendition, were all that could
have been desired. A most beautiful
solo by Miss Helen Zimmerman Of
Columbia, sung sweetly and softly,
charmed the congregation. No better
or more fitting prayer could have
been offered than that made by the
Rev. Walter I. Herbert, former pas
tor of the church who was present to
assist. the present pastor, DR.. Daniel,
and the presiding elder, DR.. Kilgo, in
the exercises. It was a source of
great regret that the Rev. F. E. Dib-
BILE, another former pastor intimate
ly associated with Central in the sue
cess of the church, was unable to be
here. After the sermon the church
was impressively and solemnly dedi-
Gated by the bishop, to the happiness
of the Methodists, shared by their
other friends, DR.. Daniel being the
happiest man present, judging by his
beautiful countenance; but they all
looked happy.
Bishop Darlington preached the
most powerful sermon heard here in
years, >one of the grandest evei de-
liverd in Newebrry. He held the en-
tire congregation spell bound, and
many were surprised when he said
he had been speaking fifty minutes,
SO short the time had seemed. To the
reporter !. didn't seem longer Than
about fifteen minutes. One could lis
ten to such speaker and such SER
mon for hours and not get tired,
morning and night. Bishop Darling
ton is gifted preacher, polished
pulpit orator, eloquesnt and force
full, Of commanding presence and
pleasing personality. His sermon
Sunday was strong presentation OF
striking tsu..:,s ripping t:c at.en-
ton Of his hearers in rapt and tense
feeling. He struck certain forms OF
sin, :: through satan, hard blows,
striking from the shoulder. He is a
fighter, believing in fighting, in the
army of the Lord. Bishop Darlington
is master in argument and his mas
te,ful handling Of his subject Oh SUI
day morning showed deep reasoning
az profound thought. He said many
things we wish could be repeated
here. He spoke words to linger IN
the mind for time to come. He drew
a vivid picture of mans disobeying
the divine commands in any one par
ticular: ssThus saith the Lord, For
asmuch as thou hast disobeyed the
mouth of the Lord, and hast not kept
the commandment which the Lord thy
God commanded thee thy car
case shall not come unto the sepul-
chre of thy fathers" A tragic end
ing of the life of a man who, after
wears of faithful service, yet proves
at the last unfaithful in one instance
Of unrepentant sin. Bishop Darling
ton breaches to the conscience OF
man and Sundays sermon was not
"over the heads" of the people, which
shows the marks of a truly great
man. His reading of scripture les
son is in itself sermon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15
Sunday at the Methodist Church

Central Methodist church was ded-
icated on Sunday morning by Bishop
Darlington of Huntington, w. Va.
The church was filled to overfiowlng,
the other churches in the city having
closed their doors fo: the event. The
cav was can, delightful ana beau
tiful, an ideal Sunday of early spring,
and the large congregation enjoyed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15
DIR. DARLINGTON breaches
TWO POWERFUL SERMONS
Central Methodist Church Formally
Dedicated-Magni6cent Church
at Whitmire Formally Opened

Sunday was a great day for the
Methodists of Newberry county. The
Central church in Newberry was for
mally dedicated and the magnificent
new church at Whitmire was formally
opened for service.
Bishop, Darlington was at both SER
vices and dedicated the Newberry
church and preached powerful ser
mon, and then drove over to Whitmire
Sunday afternoon and preached again
at night. At both services the church
es had capacity congregations and
Bishop Darlington preached great SER
mons at both places. The outstand-
ing thought in each sermon was that
while this country needed many
things and there were many big prob
lens that had to be solved the great
need Of this century as Of all the CEN
turies was for Cody men, or as he
put it, men of God in the pulpit as
well as in the pew, and until we had
them 1one of the great problems
could be solved. Less selhshness and
more of service for others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15
Newberry Beats Greenville.

Newberry Hi rung the curtain IN
basketball Friday night by defeating
Greenvill Hi at the fastest game OF
the season. The Greenville boys
proved task and the Newberry five
should have credit for defeating such
a snappy five. The game started
with rush, but neither side scoring
for the first few minutes of play. A
foul shot by Bowman of Newberry
started the scoring. Greenyille show
ed better form in pass work and team
worked but seemed off in hitting the
goal. The shooting Of Bowman and
the floor work of Tarrant proved the
mainstay of the locals. Spearman
showed up we'll at guard; Hardeman
also did well. Greenvine's star
seemed out of form, but Crimes
proved the mainstay. The game was
fast and well played and the Newber-
ry boys deserve credit for defeating
such snappy five. The official line
I'm ,pas as follows <.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15

Thursday will be St. Patrick's day,
with "the wearing Of the green"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15

could be solved. Less selisnness and
more of service for others.
I attended the service at Whstmlre
on Sunday night by the courtesy OF
Mr.. John Fl. Wicker. He drove over
in the afternoon and in the car be-
sides me were Mr.. and Mrs. Junius
Fox, Mr.. w. G. Mayes, Mr.. Will
Wicker and Mr.. F. A. Sehumpert.
We drove around by the Brick
house road, going over and came
back by the Caldwell road. The roads
are in very good shape. The road
from the Brick house to Whitmire
has been treated to a top dressing a
good part of the way, and if it had
an application of the drag occasional
! ly it woald be IN very good shape.
The lower road is about as good as it
.s;sv ever Is, ana when the bad places at
the creeks sfe fixed and some grad
ing done along the way both roads
will be all right. The town of Whit
mire and this whole section deserves
and is entitled to more consideration
in the matter of roads than it has
been receiving, and with the good
roads they have from the river to
Union there is little wonder that we
sometimes hear the talk of cutting
off from Newberry and Joining Union.
Newberry can ill-afford to lose this
fine section of the old county, but we
should show to these people that we
appreciate them and do not want ev-
en- to hear the whisper of leaving US.
The town Of Whitmire is spending
a lot of money on the improving OF
the streets and when the work is COM
pleted it will be beautiful town. All
through the mill village there are
beautiful squares being laid out which
will he put to grass and flowers and
then the view will be pleasing to the
eye.
The new Methodist church is one
of the handsomest in the state, or
anywhere else for that matter. 1t is
a wonder how just such handsome
church could be built in a community
the size of Whitmire, but then these
people, as we aforetime often re-
marked, know how and do things in
this town, and that is one of the rea-
sons we have always loved so much to
90 there. I like a place and people
who do things and who do them we'll
while they are at the job, and that is
what the Whitmire people do. But
the only way for you to form any idea
of the kind of church the Methodists
have built at Whitnire is for you to
go there and see it with your own
eyes.
l was glad of the opportunity to
attend the services at Whitnire on
Sunday evening, because wanted to
hear the bishop again, and then l
always love to go to Whitmire. Mr..
John Wicker is a careful driver and
does not make an effort to get where
he is going before he gets a good
start. In other words drives well
and sensiblv. E. H. A.
Sunday at the Methodist Church
Central Methodist church was ded-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15

Newberry GreenVAie'
Bowman (15) 80. 80. ,...Rcberson (2)
Tarrant (7) 80. 80. -. ...:Crlmes (o)
'McGraw .(4) 80. -. 80. 80. ....Alllson
snoarman 49,: w 80. 90. Miller
Hardeman (2) 80. go. .....Lineberger
Substitutions: Greenville, New for
Lineberger.
Referee: Sullivan, Georgetown. =
Scorer: Hardeman, Navy.
Timekeeper: Seidas, ,Newberry.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31
IRON COUNTY, Mo.

684 VIM o HUFF, same, Dunn's
6S5 School District, No 81, same, Folks
686 Holloman Bros, same, Hogan
687 w N Knight, same, Arcadia.
6SS Herman Amelung, same, Pilot Knob
$50 VIM Brown, same, Ghermanville
500 Newt Warren, same, Belleview
e9l Mary e Shaner, same, Kaolin
692 School District No q, same, Imboden
693 School District No Is, same, Bells
694 School District No IL, same, Redmond
695 School District No "a, same Henderson's
696 School District No Z, same, Loves
697 &C Clay, same, Bixby
69S Ed Ruble, cleaning hall and erecting
booths, Des Arc
500 R / Stamp, indelible pencils
700 Al Sheahan CIR Co, supplies, Gherman-
vile
70f A T Sheahan, erecting booths, same
702. G H Fitzpatrick, same, Belleview
703 Mrs Maggie Farley, ~janitor serv Imboden
704 G Croker, erecting booths, Loves
705 Herman Amelung, fuel and storage of
booths, Pilot Knob
706 w Fisher, erecting booths at ~Ironton,
Arcadia, Hogan and Pilot Kn,b
TOT Ed Ruble, doorkeeper, Des Arc
70S Jake Reed, putting up booths, Vulcan
700 Chas Hampton, waiting on election, An
napolis
liz w H Blue, serv notice to judges and del
election ballots
71S R A Rasche, serv canvassing vote
719 j H Haven, same
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31
BOOKS, STATIONERY, POSTAGE

G w Hanson, postage
IRON COUNTY REGISTER, printing
stationery
Geo D Barnard & Co, stationer,
supplies
Standard Printing Co, blanks and st,
Arthur Huff, postage
John S Conway, same
Geo D Barnard & Go, stationery
G w Hanson, postage
L R White, express and drayage
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31

IA
Feb'y 5 23
Feb'y % So
As
March 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
|NG0TST PLAY
R.& H.. CHEMISTS
Two Factory Teams Will Get
Together Saturday After
noon at R. c. w. Field.

Local fans will be given a chance
to spot Perth Amboy's strongest in
dustrial baseball team on Saturday
afternoon, when the Raritan Copper
Works and Roessler & Hasslacher
Chemical Company teams hook up
In battle on the Raritan Copper
works field, in the first real industrial
contest of the season in this city.
This game will go a great way to-
wards deciding the city industrial
diamond champion. and the repre-
sentative of this city to battle the
Michelins of Midtown for the county
industrial honors. The Raritan Cop
per Works team is the present holder
OF the Middlesex county champion
ship Industrial honors.
Neither manager has definitely an
nounced their respective lineups for
this game. but it is understood that
The 1ngots will play their strongest
team on the field in this game, in or
der to hold on to their much covet-
ed honors. while Bill Maloney will
use the same lineup, as was respons-
ible for the downfall of the Metuchen
and DUPONT mines in games already
played this season. Manager Poul-
sens Ingots lost to the Knights of
Columbus baseball team Of this city
in a slugging match on the Rari-
tan Copper Works field last Satur-
day afternoon, but the copper works
hope to make up for this defeat In
the coming contest,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
KEASBEY F. C. TO PLAY TWO
GAMES OVER WEEKEND

KEASBEY, May 26.-Manager
Schuster has arranged for two good
games in which his Keasbey F. c..
will be participants over the week
end and Memorial Day.
On Sunday afternoon the Keas-
beyites will journey to Newark,
where they are scheduled to meet
the crack Inertowns, of Bellville.
This game will be a test for the To-
cal team as the Bellville combination
far this season. The locals are 60
ing good now and won four out of
five starts thus far, losing their only
game to Keyport by a close score.
Captain Joe Katransky will pre-
sent his best lineup for this game to
keep UP the winning streak. "Maxy"
W~agenhoffer will occupy the mound
on Sunday for KeasbeY and Parsler
VII be behind the bat. The other
lineup will be the same as in other
gan e. With the local team hitting
the ball around the 700 mark, indi-
cations are that 1t will make a cred
liable showing in the big lily.
On Memol ial Day the Giants A. A.
have the Keasbey team as their
guests at South River. Little has
been heard regarding the team from
lcross the river, but they should fur
nish a good attraction for the holi-
day. Dalina, the STAR sou!hpaw Of
The locals. will pitch for %Schuster's
team in this game. Katransky, Girls
part. Pars er, HippenstilI, Sullivan.
Smalley, Maier, Wagenhoffer and
Lovas will also be in the lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
CAME MONDAY
FOR CITY TITLE
Perth Amboys and Lyceums
Commence Elimination Sc
rieS on R. c. w. Diamond

The first contest of an elimination
series for the senior championship
of Perth Amboy. will be staged on
the Raritan Copper Works field, on
Monday afternoon, Memorial Day.
The Lyceums of the northern section
of this city will play the Perth AM
boy nine, managed by Joseph Mullen
i n this contest. These two teams are
much more evenly balanced than
they were last season, and it would
not be surprising to be the result of
the game on Monday afternoon. be
altogether different from what it was
last season. The Amboys will play
a double header on Sunday after
noon, The Morgans of South Amboy
furnishing the opposition in the op-
ening attraction and the Bridgeport
club of New York in the second
game.
1t has not been announced as yet,
just who will do the flinging for the
Amboy team in these three games,
der will occupy the mound for AM
boy against the Lyceums, and Harry
CHUCK" Applegate will be sent to
the hill for the home team against
the Bridgeports of New York in the
main game on Sunday afternoon.
The Lyceums are scheduled to play
in Tottenville on Sunday afternoon,
and 1t is possible that Seplacky or
Zalari will do the flinging for Tom
Snyder's outfit in this event. while
Mickey Milchick will oppose Null
lens team on Monday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
Sport Briefs

The Fords Oriental Boys were
defeated by the South End Athletic
Club Of Metuchen. Sunday. Is to II.
The F. o. B. will play the Nixon A.
G. this Sunday. Clifford N. Conover
Is managing the F. o. B. nine and
wants to arrange games with senior
teams.
The Lightning Juniors of South
Amboy won their third straight game
yesterday by defeating the Norman
Juniors, 4 to 0.
The Maurer A. A. defeated the
Junior Club in a twilight game play
ed here last night, IT to /. Carl
Kurmer was on the mound for the
Maurer A. A. and pitched a fine
brand of ball. Balint did the receiv-
ing. There will be another twilight
game tonight when the married men
will take a crack at the Maurer A. A.
Manager Tobias of the Blazing
Star Juniors claims a game from the
Liberty Juniors claiming the Liber-
ties would not play when the Stars
had two men on base and none out
in the last inning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
Baseball -<DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Great Outd,
%AQUEH0NGAs to-
PLAY TWO Games
-
TottenvilIe Team Meets ly-
ceumS Sunday and Bronx
AlI-CoIIegians Monday.

Richard Carfoot's Aquehonga
baseball team. representing Totem
Vile on the diamond this year. Will
have a hard road to travel over Sun
day and Monday in order to continue
their winning streak. started with
the opening of the baseball season
three weeks ago. The Huguenot nine
of Huguenot. S. l., the st. Anthony0
Of Perth Amboy, and the Red Stars
of New Brunswick. all met defeat at
the hands of the Aquehonga club
players. The Lyceum nine of his
city is the combination booked TO
oppose the T~ottenville representa-
tives on Sunday afternoon, and the
strong All-Collegians of the Bronx
are booked for Monday afternoons
Memorial Day.
Art Romer, star veteran southpaW
of the Aquehonga team. has been
mainly responsible for the showing
of the T~ottenville representative.
team. He has a strong, well bNts
anced team behind him, and TIL
Aquehongas should be successful III
games with leading semi-pro teamss
in this vicinity and on Staten Island
this season. Manager Carfoot IL IN
ranging a long list of games and all
of the teams booked to appear should
furnish opposition suitable to ND
fans.
The Aquehongas' victory over tbs
Red Stars last Sunday may lead to
the arranging of a series between The
Tottenville representatives and the
Perth Amboy team. The Aquehccs
gas defeated the Red Stars. ! ttsS6e
while Amboy scored a victory oNsss
| this team, 2 to 1. The Lyceums WI
play the Aquehonga team on SUNDAY
afternoon. also defeated the HI
| Stars, at New Brunswick by a SCOT,
of 3 to 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
SALEMS HAVE THREE
M FOR WEEK END

The Salem baseball team hal
three games booked for Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. On Saturday
afternoon the local outfit will trave.
to Metuchen, where they will cross
willows with the Representatives
team of that place. on Sunday after
noon the locals will cross bats with
the Eagle A. c. nine of Pleasant
Plains on the latter's grounds, AMI
on Monday afternoon the Salems
will play their first home game 1T
tho season, the Washington SocF-i
Club furnishing the opposition.
Manton and Wosh will do the twiri-
ing for the Salems in these contests.
while Kubinak and Cannon will d.
vide the backstop work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
KEYPORT CLUB TO
MEET FAST TEAMS

The Keyport Baseball Club in the
future will have all of its booking
done by Nat Strong, of New York,
in order that the strongest attrac-
tons might be secured for games on
the Keyport diamond Sundays and
holidays. This Sunday the Red
Socks, of New Brunswick, will be
the opposing team in Keyport while
on Monday afternoon there will be
a Memorial Day double header. The
first game, starting at 1880, will
bring together the keyport and
Chattle high school teams. h main
game starting at $3.50, will see the
Plainfield Catholic Club and the
Keyport club in action. Games for
the remainder of June have been
scheduled as follows: June 5, Dan
bury, Conn: June ~, Dunellen;
June 10; Bear Cat Giants, or New
York: June 90. Ridgewoods. A
crack colored team will be the at
traction early in July.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
WEST AMBOY TO PLAY
JERSEY CITY NINE

The West Amboy baseball team
will travel to Jersey City on Mon
day afternoon, where they will cross
willows with the strong Columbia
A. A. baseball team of that place.
Manager Bathe's team is without a
game for Sunday afternoon, and is
DESTROYS of booking a strong COM
bination in this vicinity for a game
on the West Amboy grounds for this
date. The West Amboy tossers have
been playing a good brand of ball
this season. George Fullerton will
occupy the hill for the West Amboys
in %le Jersey City contest. Manager
Battle can be reached by addressing
communications to CSC Hommann
avenue, or by calling 1510-R n
evening between 6 or Z o'clock. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WILL
PLAY Staten ISLAND Nine

Tomorrow afternoon the Perth
Amboy High School varsity baseball
team will cross bats with the Staten
Island Academy baseball nine on the
Raritan Copper works field. The To-
cal varsity players will endeavor to
make up in this contest. for the
drubbing received by the Crimson
and White representatives on the
court several months ago, at the
hands of the academy boys.
The Perth Amboy team has not
enjoyed q successful season on the
diamond this year. a tie, a victory
and three losses making up their
entire schedule of games played to
date, while other scheduled con-
tests were called off o. account of
weather condition. Manager Patten
will have about four games remain
ing on his schedule after the con
test tomorrow afternoon, and the
boys will endeavpr to cop all the
remaining games they take part in.
1t is probable that there will be
several changes in the Amboy lineup
for this game. Widerstrom will
probably do the pitching for the
locals, while Silver will be stationed
behind the platter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
FRANKLINS TO PLAY
2 WEEKEND GAMES

The Franklin baseball team is
scheduled to play two games over
Sunday and Monday. On Sunday aft
ernoon the t'ranklins will travel to
Woodbridge where they are sched-
uled to cross bludgeons with the
knights of Columbus nine of that
place, and on Monday afternoon the
locals will go to Roosevelt where
they will play the Harmony club
nine of that place. The Franklin
players will be put through a prac-
tice drill on the Raritan Copper
Works field at 6 o'clock tonight.
Although the Franklins have not
as yet chalked up a game in their
win column. Manager Leslie's boys
have put up some real games on the
diamond so far this year. They rec
emily played n twelve inning tie with
the North Amboy Sporting Club nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
LARS0N'S COPS TO
PLAY EGAN'S MEN

Sergeant John Larson's baseball
team. made up of members of the
police department. will engage in a
tussle on the Raritan Copper Works
field this afternoon with Traffic Of
ficer Jim spike" Egan's outfit. also
made up of members of the local
police department. Egan's team rec
emily won a game from Larson's out
fit. This contest will give the men,
bers of the regular police depart
ment team practice for coming con-
tests with local teams. and out OF
town police department mines.
Manager James Egan is busily en-
gagged arranging games with teams
throughout the state. Sergeant Lar
sons team will be strengthened in
this afternoons game by the addition
of Paul Layden. The game will start
about $3.50 o'clock. \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-26
SAYREVILLE TWIuIGHTERS
PLAY ALL STARS TONIGHT

The sandfeld diamond at Sayre-
vile will be the scene of a big base
ball game tonight when the Twilight
ers and All-Stars. of New Brunswick,
clash. The game will commence at
6 o'clock and a crowd of at least
500 is expected to be on hand when
Umpire Richard Skehan shouts
play ball" Manager Baumann of
the ~Sayreville team will use the fol-
lowing men in his lineup: Smullen,
IS; Rhatican. 3b; Burke, 2b: kohler,
lib; Popp. Bailey and Keenan, in
the outfeld; Wercheck and Smith
the battery.
The S~ayreville team has won three
games this season out of as many
starts and expects to continue this
good record tonight. Buses will run
to the diamond tonight for the con-
venience of fans.