davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Pennsylvania Engineer
Dies With Hand on Throttle

Altoona, Pa, July 18.-Alya
Laughlin, 55, of Altoona, engineer
OF the pennsylvania train No IS,
Chicago Mail east, died with his
hand on the throttle as his train
was passing Wilmore, Camoria
county at 7:3S o'clock last night.
Engineer Laughlin apparently felt
himself sinking as he made vain
lsffort to shut off the power and
bring his train to stop.
Fireman Theodore Ritchey saw
Laughlin sink back and stretched
over the PROSTATE engineer and
brought the train to a stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Defaulting Comptroller
of Packers Got $l,OOO,OO0

Minneapolis, July l8.-Defalca-
tons of R. ]. (Cy) Thomson, comp
Stroller of George A. Hormell &
Co, packers of Austin, Mimi,
will exceed 100000 in the. final
accounting, it was announced here
today by auditors of Minneapolis
bank who went over the HORNED
sompany's booA
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Ohio Railroad Will Make
20 Per Cent Cut in Rates

Columbus, o., July l8.--The De-
troit, Toledo and Ironton railroad,
controlled by Henry Ford, Detroit
automobile manufacturer, today filed
with the Ohio state public utilities
commission new schedule of freight
rates providing for a 20 per cent
reduction from the pEssert ratea
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Aviator Makes Record
In Winning Aerial Derby

Hendon, Eng, July l8.-John H.
James in winning the aerial derby
here Saturday made a record for the
event. He covered the 200-mile
course in one hour and IA minutes,
an average speed of 1884 miles an
hour, i
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Build New Bathhouse.

Gothenburg, Neb., July l8-(Spe-
cial. because of increased attend
ance and lack of accommodations at
Lake Gothenburg, new bath house
entirely for women has been erected
beside the old one
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Hardings Back in Capital
After SUNDAY on Potomac

Washington, July 18.-President
and Mrs. Harding returned to Wash
ington shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning from their weekend cruise
on the MayaoweS y,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
The Weather :

Forecast.
Nebraska: Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; continued warm.
Iowa: Fair Tuesday and probably
Wednesday; moderate temperature.
Hourly Temperatures.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19

(Turn to Page Two. Column Two.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22

quircd to answer the complaint IN
this action of which copy IS neEe-
with served upon you, and to serve
copy of your answer to the sald coh.-
nlaint on the subscribers at their o.
fees on Law Range, Newberry, b u
hereof, exclusive of the day of sucn
service; and if you fail to answer the
within twenty days after the. servics
complaint within the time aforesaid
The plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
DOMINICK & WORKMAN,
Plaintiffs S Attorneys.
Dated ,as4 /, 1921.
To TaFe TIE fbs NBs tBs fsmelsIs aows s59ns in
the above action with the summons
Of which the above is a COPY IS now
on file in the office of the Clerk o{
the Court of Common Pleas ana
General Sessions for NeBbsrry
County. South Carolina.
DOMINICK & WORKMAN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
6-24-6t-1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22
CLEVER COWBOY STAR
COMING IN NEW PLAY

Buck Jones, one of the cleverest
cowboy actors and greatest riders on
the screen, is coming here in his latest
William Fox picture, The One-Man
Trail" He will open at the opera
house Monday.
The story revolves around the
elopement of Bucks sister in the play.
Buck follows to bring her back, falls
in love on the way, and meets with
some thrilling and humorous incidents
and accidents. Buck and his horse
Blondy give some fine entertainment
in many scenes. Fhe cowboys also
give an exhibition of some :"treat 'em
rov~h" stuff in a farewell send-off
to Buck. 7,,R'H@st a'a @n@t~ "
Beatrice Burnham is Jones lead
ing woman. The, story is bv Jack
Strumwasser.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22
BOY DROWNED BY
LOWER S. c. FLOOp

Charleston, S. c., July 14.-Fhe
drowning Of Charles Quinn, aged two,
in the flooded yard at the home of his
parents today was the sole fatality re-
ported from torrential rainfall near
here late today, causing water to rise
several feet in many sections Of the
city aud putting street cars out OF
business.
The encouragement of the South
Carolina National Guards at Mount
Pleasant island here was deluged and
the days program cancelled. Pre-
:cipitation records for the month were
broken it was reported. More than
seven inches of rain fell in "a hours.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22
'slsTfBsfsAk PLAYS
q 8. =: = - in FINE PICTURE
kess Skyt4Il .ih GA sMsssaSs From
S s. Mars s'' eemminslins Reality
And Romance,

5ss Entst Bert Byseli this tirae in "a
Msssaks From Mars" the Maxwell
K4tksr production made For Metro
/ yctssn Adaptation from the success
snlsstaSs play s.sbsy Richard Ganthoney.
This picture will be seen Friday at
the s5opsfs house :
sSsftsisacsfs,. thing to be. well-known,
anaahother tosbe. well Liked, but Bert
E8fsll.ss has the charming personality
Which unitss both, and. all who know
isvatsatile gifts will make the pill
srinaage agsinT in expectatier-and
It's an expectation never disappolnt-
ed-ef seeing this preeminent star IN
a role that permits him to do bril-
liant impersonation.
The story itself is brilliant and
aecked with, the, fantastic in sufficient
measure to insure the attention OF the
audience without a pause. The mix
turt Of romance and reality go to
make it really exceptional picture
Briefly, it concerns Horace Parker
a wealthy young Englishman, who is
50 wrapped up in himself that he I'M
Afines the world revolves around him,
And that he is a minor god. A series
of lessons at the hand of messen-
her from Mars. dispatched to haunt
the, most selfish man on earth and
condemned to remain with him until
regeneration is effected, soon takes
the self-estem out of him and he re-
wins the love of the girl he lost.
The scenario was done by Arthur
Zkllner and Arthur Maude. Arthur
Martinelli turned the crank, and M.
+. staulcup designed and executed
the art interiors. The supporting
cast includes Raye Dean. Maud Mil
ton, Alphonz Either, Gordon Ash,
Leonard Nude, Mary Louise Beaton,
Frank Currisr and George Spink.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22

.dred and Creditors Of the SAID
Thomas Lawson, deceased, that they
be and appear before me. in the
Court of Probate, to be held at New
berry. South Carolina, on Monday,
the 18th day of July, next, after pub
tication hereof, at ! O'Clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 28th day
of June, Anno Domini 1921.
w. +. EWART,
p J. n G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys Of rolling EN-!

And, fer a fact, rolling
UP Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found it's
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.
so @.@@@@~@a o Q . . . a@

W AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. &
q 9
@@.%@@@~ 2 . o o Q . . q &
: The convention committees have
begun work in earnest, and plans are
uader way for the entertainment OF
one of the biggest conventions that
has ever come to Newberry. State
Adjutant Watkins says that there vii
BIZ about FIVE hundred delegates al
the convention. The committees are
NOT anticipating sny troubl lie in being
able to house the delegates. The ho-
tsls will be used to their capacity
And we feel sure that the good people
OF Newberry viii sustain their repu-
tation for hospitality by throwing
open their homes to their own boys.
The college dormitory will be used
for the overflow If necessary.
Charleston Post No. 10 has already
elected delegates to the convention.
Adjutant Adams says that we may
county ON their full quota-twenty-
five delegates. They are counting
OF. coming up in special Pullman,
aid, may pick up the delegation from
Orangeburg should the. members care
to join them.
"A meeting of all the convention
committees is called For Friday after
NOON in ths Legion hall.
Have you paid yoar dues for 1921?
The number of delegates our post can
seat at the convention depends on the
number of paid up members as shown
Meths books of the department, ad-
5arant at the close of business Aug
ust;l, 1921. Then, too, you will want
to. have a voice in saying who shall
represent Post No. "a on the floor OF
the y convention. Only members in
good standing can vote. Unless you
pay! yeup. dues before August lst You
Will edsnied, this privilege.
The call for the Third Department
convention of the Afnerican Legion of
Sputh aCArolina has this to say about
represaatation:
aRepresentaticn in the convention
shall be ,by posts, Each post shall be
entitled To three delegates aad to one
additional delegate for each 25 mem
bsrs or fraction thereof, fully PAID
Do by that post, according to the
hooks, Of the department adjutant al
tie close Of business August, /. 1921
.sasOne alternate for each delegate
canybs seated in. congentien but car
vote only in abaenee ef the delegate,
Each dalesasion. may have as its
anssts such members of the, American
sKSion and their families: as they may
sse fts to invite to accompany them.
iNscfar as, space will permit, tickets
t6fshs geonvention hall will be issued
t6Fsaeh. post delegation for the con-
3Aaienee Of such guests.
sAt the earliest possible date each
rSst tadiutant should communicate di
rsst: with Mr.. A. j. Bowers, Jr.,
eAairraan fef Homes committee, New
barry, Sc, advising him of the ex,
Alske. of his delegation as follows
Esst No, -; location ---; num-
of delegates; number of alter
Hasss number of post officials; mum
ysrsof guests; total. This informa
I, teh must be in the hands Of Mr.
Bo#ers not later than August goth
s1s4ss 1 Jne. B, sstzler,
+Eg2hScSS' ~ Dast Earn m sr7aar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22

All persons interested will be given
an opportunity to pay the same at
nay Office on or before the 18th. Nc
further notice will be given, as Dep
uties will have to work fast to collect
them in due time.
| hope that all interested will call
at the office and pay their taxes by
July 18th. and save both them and
myself the embarrassment of making
a levy.
CANNON G.. BLEASE.
Sheriff.
6-14-1Qt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22

Talking about rolling
yeur own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
ZEN, all lashed to, the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
'rectioh when you palit with
r. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince. Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshingaroma,b but our
exclusive patented process
trees N1from bite and parch!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATION
6-14-1Qt

The State Of South Carolina, County
Of Ne~berry, by W. +. Ewart,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, Ada NJ. Lawson hath
made suit to me- to grant her Letters
Of Administration Of the estate and
effects of Thomas Lawson, deceased.
These are therefore. to cite and
admonish, aH and singular the Kin
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22

probate Judge during the month Of
July each year of the estates in tneir
hands. Please attend to .his a. once.
w. f. EWART,
Probate Judge
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS

The Treasurer Of Newberry county
has placed in my hands for collection
all unpaid taxes for the year 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22
Editor Wallace in Edseheld
Advertiser, 18th.

Advertiser, 18th.
Mr.. w. H. Wallace, editor of the
Newberry Observer, and his son. DR.
D. D. Wallace, who is a member Of
the faculty of Wofford college, stop
ped for brief stay in Edgefield
while passing through Monday. We
deeply regret that we were out of
town when they called at The Adver-
tiser Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22
Chronicle. 14th.

Chronicle, 14th.
Editor w. H. Wallace of the New
berry Observer, and his son, Prof.
D. D. Wallace, of Wofford college,
were honored guests in Edgefeld on
Wednesday last. They drove over to
Edgefield from Ridge Springs, on a
little business mission. They had just
attended the wedding at Ridge
Springs of Miss Alice Jones, daugE-
ter of the late lewis Jones, formerly
of Edgefeld, and Prof. A. 6. Rem
bert of Wofford college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22

Prince Albert is
sold In tonpy ref
bags, tidy red >tins,
hands ONE pound
and half pound TIN
Kumidors and intRe
pound crystal atasS>
h u n, d or with
sponge n,oistsner
top" .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09
Just HIGHER EDUCATION

The moral value OF education was the
subject Of discussion at the general
meeting Of the teachers Saturday at
the High School. Superintendent Dun.
can presented the subject In an inter.
esiing manner. Tho teachers were
asked 20 make suggestions with refer.
ence 10 revision Of the course of study
and In those suggestions to lay chief
emphasis on making the s\lursc Of
study more practical and more In line
with the needs Of every day life. They
were also asked 10 especially empha.
size the moral value 81 education and
shape the course In such n way rs 10
inculcatc such virtue as truth. honesty.
sympathy. kindness. loyalty. etc. These
virtues are matter ~ habit. and that
too not a general. but a special habit
and II they become general they must
b. made 20 by extending them 10 a
wider sphere.
And thus moral education becomes
synonymous with widening and
broadening Of the vision. We broaden
our vision through experience. reading
anu NoONtFStuun WIN otntfts fScadlnk
and conversation. 20 be- effective. must
be vivid ~ as 10 reach the feelings and
emotions Of the pupils. There II no de.
velopment ~ any kind without tho
presence 81 the feelings and emotions.
This IN as true az physical develop.
ment as u IN ~ mental and moral.
Moral education In based on mental and
mental on physical. Coed work any.
where. In the school room ar ON the
outside. requires an emotional atmos.
phere. The pupils cannot assimilatc
tholr mathematics and history or their
Latin without 10. The emotions and
feelings are the digestive fluids which
cause these studies 10 become n ia Z
81 the pupil. There II no interest apart
from the emotions and We all know
that there can h. no learning of cdJ
cational value without interest; The
work " the average class room has q
dcmoralizing effect on the pupil b..
cause there II no interest In the facts
Of tho text book and II does not reach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09
CINE FLOCK A BATH Trlt--
MT I'LL Ut WITH DIST

Chickens never wash. NJ many other
birds de-. hut cleanse themselves by wal.
lowing In soil Where board or cement
florrs are used In the chicken housc.
some means for busting should be- pro
vii,d during the winter munihr. say
poultry specialists ~ the United States
Department ~ Agriculture For a flock
~ 20 H. O. fowls dust box hy feet
ar I hy Z feet will generally be found
large cnolgh. and should be placed
where II can be reached lv sunlight
during ~ much u the day M possible,
Fine. light. dry dust II the best kind
with which TO fill the box hut sandy
loam II coed Road duS, IL recommend
"a by many hut II IL apt To bc filthy.
Coal mr. weed ashes may he mixed With
the soil II desired.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09

feet on the pupil In that they do not
uphold the proper ideal 10 the pupil.
They are not properly motlvated Tho
pupil II driven 90 them and lacks tho
lniercs, that should cause him % tnkr
hold ~ II In such n WY ne 90 b. ~
moral value We should study iltcra.
ture. not In order To- appreciate tho
literary az artistic value. but 10 incli.
cate its ideals IN the minds Of the pll.
pills In history the teacher should
take advantage 81 every opportunity To
frown on the evil practices ~ mon aui
women and 90 show the puplls that
good deeds ON the part Of mon and
women have always resulted IN good
tO Themselves and others and .vu
deeds have In the same way resulted
IN evil. II should b. taught That hon.
csty In the best policy and then lead
from such an ideal to the higher one
Of doing right because Il IL right
The next step In the incubation ~
proper ideals In the minds n children
NJ school 90 have an organization
that viii make II easy for children 20
do right and hard to dn wrung-ane
In which II II possible io put into prac.
ticc the ideals learned In the class
room. but Ia arouse noble impulse
and then Go let that noble impulse ~
without putting II into practice Is de-.
mOralizing In the extreme That II
proven By the fact that most ~ the
great artists. poets. sculptors ~ the
past lived immoral lives. This was he
cause they lived IN an elevated aimos.
pherc. felt these aoblc impulses and
failed 90 put them into practice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09

the feelings and scnsibilitics OF tho
children.
When We have a situation In which
the feelings and emotions are present
the effort should b. In the incubation
of great Ideals. Hut we must have tho
proper ideals In our own mind and we
meet a difficulty here In that people
have different ideals. Some think
certain practice II moral while others
regard II MS immoral. One thing In
sure and that IN that we ere not guiug
10 get people IN general today 10 accent
the standards 81 the Bible which have
given our ideals stability In the past.
The world today does no, believe In
the doctrine Of denying self ur losing
the life that one may find " or 81 the
blcsseenesr ~ the meek or of tho
mourner or of loving our enemies or ~
going two miles when forced 10 20 one
or ~ turning the other cheek. The
hest that we can do In a. take what the
people In general regard az the good
Christian man or woman and making
the virtue they posses our ideals. The
people In general recognize that the
right kind 81 man and woman should
be- obedient. punciual. truihfil. honest.
sympathetic and scif.sacrificing
The beginning 81 the incubation OF
these virtues must be made IN tho
home and when the home fails to do Its
part the school has n difficult task on
its hands and the hest II can do In 10
merely patch up the failures OF the
home. In the rchool the pupil comes
into wider sphere and there ar" even
greater opportunities To- extend the pu'
pills vision and the virtues mentioned
above 10 wider circle. A teacher
should ba especial proudly 0f
his profession and prize the oppor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09

tunity he has Ia help the growing lives
Of the pupils In his room to bigger and
better things. In addition 20 the con.
scious work that the teacher does
there IN an unconscious influence go
INK out from the life " teacher that
has n Salutary and uplifting effect on
the children and that teacher who does
not have that unconscious influence
going out from him II not n real teacher
and the sooner he gets out of the room
the better. A teacher IN not a teacher
because he hears n class or In IN
charge uf room. but he In teacher
only becnuae he In able TO lift the
children under his supervision TO
higher nobler. better things. He does
this through unconscious influence and
also by the conscious effort he makes
In the subject he In teaching. n the
poem. tho theorcm In geometry. the
plant In botany does No, make the pu.
Pill better. the aim has not been a..
tanned.
Tn" most important element In the
teacher In professional spirit--the fact
That he In guided by ideals of the
Ttgnt hlnu, anu tne oniN luchi tuht w
worth while IN that Of the growing lifa
81 the pupil. The work of the teacher
becomes Joy or drudgery depending
upon whether the ideal of the teacher
N Ia help the pupil or To attain some
other selfish aim he has In mind. All
great teachers have been willing 20
lose their lives in he lives % their
rupils and this was WIN they found
the life that was more abundant.
II We have teachers o. the right kind
the next NEST important step In the In.
culcation IL ideals In the right kind Of
curriculum. Studies should be given
and played In the school because 81
the moral value and not to Eive pupils
the customary quantity Of Information,
The ancient history. algebra and Latin
and much OF the other things taught
IN the schools have demoralixlng a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09
FELIX FRANKLIN GIVES LIFE
HISTORY OF PETE SCROCGINS

cattlemen gave but scant attention 10
the teachings Of the BOOK.
Flowed under the weight Of years.
their hearts softened through the trials
~ life. their goal.posts established In
stable soils Of eternal hope. oldiimcrs
from many points gathered TO do honor
a. tho memory Of good man. called
In the rlpcneas 81 his years 90 his re-.
ward. Kin Elks. now eighty.cight years
% age ana living n, Endee. New McG.
Ice. was telling me o. his preparations
20 core Ia the funeral when he heard
that our noble hearted friend had pass
cd away. Iiis wife remarked e. him.
Kin isn't ia; an awful distance q
IcT told her 10. that II ras en-,
fifty Yards. when Il was TO attend
Pctes funcral--an' that's the way
feel about II. ton" This was the spirlt
shown NJ the funeral among the men
who had personally known and loved
Pete.
MY heart II too full 81 Il all. the
memories. the revival Of the scenes %
other days. incident to meeting with
former as~ociates beside the body Of
cur fallen friend Those cid times came
rushing backward. ana lived again
among the cattle. associated with tho
men who a. younger fellows made pos.
iible the foundations 81 numerous for.
tunes and rendered delightful our pres.
ont living conditions through over.
coming the obstacles u their times.
The story ~ too long. Il would re-.
luire too much space A real man has
gone. and In the hearts ~ the oldtim.
trs there IL vdd--we learned 10 es'
teen him az he esteemed u.s. II was a
great gathering n men who dared 10
tackle and overcome primitive condi.
lions. Following IL n partial list 81 the
former friends ~ Pete ScogRin WIN
could not absent themselves from his
funeral
Joe Stokes. Big Springs: Oscar
Kelly. Post City. JEFF ISaacs. snyder:
Jake Raincs. Crosbyton: Rollie Burns,
Lubt.ssk: George wolffarth. Lubbock; ;
George cclvln. Fort Worth; Judge Ham.
asr Ansor; Beale Snecd. Paducah: Doc
Knox. Poet City: George Eikins. D,u.
lie Mountain Bert Brown, Apcrmont,
Chalk Brown. Apermont' Walter ROY,
Snyder: George Duckworth Post City;
! ". Borcn. Post City. Billy Nelson,
snyder. Norman Rogers. Post City; .
X. Millwec. plainview; John Mason,
ros, city: Joe Sneed Amarillo: Rich
Miller. Gail: Fred Horsbrough. Amarillo.
Elmer long. Gail: Bob willoughby.
Post City Andy Long Fort Worth: Kin
Elklns. Endce. New Mexico; Jake
Naurer. Colorado CITY: Wright Mooar.
Decrmo,: Duck Arnett. Colorado ci'v:
4 w. Clark. Fort Worth. Jake Nc.
AL. Fort Worth.
AS ALREADY Indicated. this Ii but n
iar,lai list. hundreds 81 friends were
there The memory ~ the hour with l,s
ASSOCIATIONS viii linger. while life lasts
with rue cf the old timers. our ranks
are thinning. but We have the pleasure
cf l,clicving that we have been an Inn
portant factor. speaking for the whole
u the old,iuers. in making this section
cf the southwest n better place In which
tn live. We honor the memory Of our
departed friend and are better men hy
reason Of cur having known and loved
him."