davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
Buffalo N. Y. Jan.

Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. 81.
CATTLE-Receipts, 2.75o; market slow
to 25@75c liver; shipping steers, $500
900; butchers, $7.500S.25; yearlings $500
900; heifers, $55O08.O0 cows. $2.5O@6 75:
bulls. $45O@6.75; stockers and feeders. $500
1850; fresh cows and springers, $4,000
10000.
CALVES Receipts. 1000; market SOC
lower; S5O0@16.00.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000; market slow.
steady to CSC lower; heavy, S950@1O.OO:
mixed $1O.25@1O5O; workers.. $40 75@11 90;
light workers and pigs $1100@11.25; roughs,
81 T@8.0Q; stays, S5OO06D.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04

Some folks standardization proves
that there is no accounting for tastes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

You will be pleased to look at the
display in DR.. w. G. Mayes' window.
The portraits We're made by Leroy
and NJ. NJ. Salter in red tone and
make an attractive showing. We have
the promise of blue window display
soon.
Dorothy was the gentlest soul alive,
the most lovable. Yet in certain moods
she was utterly transformed, becom-
ing saucy little demon, rough and
impish, and insisting that her name
was Becky. What was the cause Of
this strange transformation? See
Constance Binney and find out in
"The Case of Becky" at the opera
house Wednesday.
The Erskine-Newberry football
game which was to have been played
in Greenwood was called off.
Thirteen out of the fifteen persons
who stood the examination conducted
by the state board of embalmers in
October, says the Columbia paper,
will be granted licenses to practice
in this state, according to letter re-
ceived at the state health office.
Among these successful ones we see
the name of Pearl C. Williams of
Newberrry.
Number bales cotton ginned in
Newbery county prior to November
4 this year, 1892, as against 33,259
to same date last year.
Christmas will be about the next
big thing. Are the people going to
do their holiday shopping early this
year?
"See My Lawyer" That is the
picture for today, Monday, at the op-
era house.
A lady in passing The Herald and
News office said if we wished to see
a pretty sight to look in on the home
demonstration department. We look
ed and saw, and it was indeed beau
tiful scene.
The P. C.-Newberry football
Thanksgiving game was insured
against rain for six hours, for $500,
in Mr.. Jas. A. Burton's agency. That
was a good idea. And it would be a
good idea also to insure against
death, as headline in the Anderson
Mail read: "Football Claims Ten
Victims During the Year
Katherine Mcdonald will be fea-
tured in the picture Of "Her Social
Valve" Tuesday.
A second crop Of cherries was gath
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29
Better Rein 'em in, Brethren.

Saluda Standard.
Their wooing of the muses. of poet
ry having been successful, the New
berry Rotarians at their last meeting
burst forth into alleged limer;cks.' -
The qualifying word, in The Observ-
er, is we'll placed. We note that they
are going to repeat the performance
and we tremble for Bros. Wallace and
!Aull. Of all the pesky critters that
we have encountered on this mum
dane stage, the fellow who has ad-
vanced to the stage where he can
make himself fairly well understood
and who begins to erupt in verse IS
the worst. His afflatus won't down.
The world, he thinks, languishes for
want of his vintage Throwing his
stuff in the trash basket won't phase
him. Insert a piece of it and he will
find seventeen errors before 1t ap-
pears in print an dalmost weep at the
mutilation of his masterpiece. And
then he will go off and say ugly
things about you. Bros. Wallace and
Aull will be in that sector defined as
the middle of very bad fix if these
performances should hatch out a
brood of these paper defacers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29
MORALS" SUPERB OFFERING
COMING TO NEWBERRY
From the Moving Picture World, Nov.
26, 1921, under heading, Morals y
is a Superb Offering

From the Moving Picture World, Nov.
26, 1921, under heading, Morals
is Superb Offering
Into season of good picture steps
Realart with production that for
absolute charm, beauty and human
appeal is unsurpassed even by the
greatest of the yeor. The picture IS
.'Morals" and the star-and what a
star she isis May McAvoy.
The spirit Of the brilliant author
ship of William J. Locke, who wrote
The Morals of Marcus, is evident IN
the screen version. There is perfect
taste and delicacy in the handling OF
difficult situations which stupid direc-
ton would have bungled. William D..
Taylor didn't bungle, he triumphed.
Miss McAvoy has in support that
admirable actor William P. Carleton,
who, as SIR Marcus Ordeyne, is pre-
cisely in part, and an exceptional
cast of players which includes Kath-
lyn Williams and Sidney Bracey.
Ac Charlotta, Miss McAvoy sur
passes anything she has done on the
screen. She is as naive as Locke
co uld have wished, as graceful as
thistledown and as lovely as fresh
rose. The whole atmosphere of the
picture, both Turkish and English, is
admirable with exquisite photography
and perfection in the details OF art
handling of scenes that has rarely
| been equalled on the screen. AS a
drama it is skillfully handled and the
intrest is fully sustained. The class
of the picture is that of a great spe-
cial which should be heavily advertis-
ed to the local public we'll III advance
of its presentations at the theatres.
We extend to Miss McAvoy, to Mr..
Tavlor, Mr.. Carleton and the Realart
organization our cordial congratula-
tions on the splendid picture. 1t will
raise standards and is definite con-
tribution to the big and fine things
of the screen.
! Arthur James.
Arthur James is editor of the Nov
ing Picture World. This picture will
, be in Newberry December 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29
"Back TO the Bible"

Under this title Col. VIM. Jennings
BRYAN delivered in Richmond last
week a series of lectures to bring the
people back to the study of the Bible.
1t was a worthy undertaking. In
these swift days too many people have
neglected this book. AS result we
have a plethora of empty heads in the
country.
Jesus ought to be studied. Thomas
jefferson said that Jesus taught US
our duties to man. Besides that, Je-
sus could compress more meaning IN
to word than any other man who
has ever lived His prayer, the Ser
mon on the Mount, and his polemical
expressions are deep-freighted with
thought. The New Testament is the
basis of our civilization.
The Journal Of Kohleth is the
classic love-song of all history. Far
removed lfOlU Tie leiliPsC @Ai.u eitS
eyes and ears of the throngs of the
city, the heart speaks without con-
scious effort.
The book of Job sounds the fog
horn! The fog is there, but the writ
er puts a new meaning on the SYM
Dol of the mists. This book is recog-
nized as the greatest piece Of litera-
ture in the English language.
All Of our worthwhile literature
had its rise in the Bible. Shakespeare
Milton, Dante live before us in death
less pages as witnesses to its help and
And aside from its value as litera-
ture, there are still thousandt Of
good folks who testify that in its
pages they have. found comfort in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29
Newbe-ry Market.
spots: 1880.

cred last week by Mr.. T. D. Jones. 1t
was not large crop, of course, but
it was the second for the year.
There were four highway speeders
to answer to settle before Magistrate
Douglas Monday.
A large crowd from Newberry
went over to Augusta Sunday to view
the ruins caused by the disastrous
fire. Those having about the worst
trouble were Messrs. C. F. Temple
ton, Huff Templeton, Wilbur Abrams
and Mr.. Focht. They were caught IN
a big rain in Saluda county and got
stuck in a swollen creek, their car
being submerged almost like sub
marine. The men had to strip and
get out in the rising food that came
up to their armpits. They waded out
and had to walk half mile to get
two mules to pull them out.
Other organizations are requested
to follow the example of the Civic
league in supporting Miss Berries
cooperative market. We hope' they
will do so.
1t will be musical comedy We'd
nesdav. "Listen Lester" will have
the run of the opera house. But
Thursday will bring back the picture
show in "Hickville to Broadway
"She was village maid, her sweet
heart village beau. Then the white
light" Not the white way in New
berry, but the white lights of Broad
way, New York. "And what "a
change" ~
Here is something true from an
exchange: "No one is beat till he
quits, no one is through till he stops,
no matter how hard failure hits, no
matter how often he drops, fellows
not down till he Lies in the dust and
refuses to rise" e
At the recorders court Monday
Robert Chiles. was sentenced to pay
$50 or serve 80 days for selling al
cohol. 1t is thought he will serve
time. Mann Anderson for cursing
and using obscene language paid his
fine of S5. Doll Anderson, petit lar
ceny, received a fine of SIS, winch will
doubtless be paid.
The Calendar society of Central
Methodist church will hold fancy
work bazaar in the Copeland build
ing, Main street, Friday, December
End, beginning at II o'clock. See the
baby booth.
At the Lee county fair in Bishop
Vile last week Mr.. Y. T. Dickert of
Newberry, Route {, breeder of high
grade cockerel-bred Barred Plymouth
Rocks, had some of his fine birds on
exhibition. In the exhibit open to the
world, out of only eleven birds he
carried with him, he carried off first,
second and third prizes for his cock
erels-frst for cockerel-bred pen,
first for cockerel-bred hen and sec
ond and third for cockerel-bred pull
let's: also shape special over all rocks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29

Manager Wells of the opera house
is to be congratulated upon securing
the greatest musical comedy in Am
erica in years, "Listen Lester" for
his patrons. This dainty musical COM
edv ran one solid year at the Knlck-
erbocker theatre, New York, and was
a tremendous hit in Boston and Chi
cago, will play here Wednesday, Nov
ember so.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29

tell Mr. Mills, or Health OHlcef ,. l.
Matthews sor Street Supervisor J. W.
Werts politely what you want. The
reporter alN US gets what he asks for,
because he does not rub people the
wrong way.
CONGRESSMAN Fred H. Dominick IS
resting at home in the city during va
cation hours. We say resting, but
CONGRESSMAN Dominick never rests.
While not in the national house OF
representative or in committee rooms
he is busy with duties -appertanlng
to his office and always looking after
the interests of his constituents, from
the greatest to the very humblest.
That's what helps to make him popu-
lar and makes the people want to
keep him in congress.
Mr.. Jno., H. Wicker has a big
enough heart all right, but his arms
are not long enough to reach around
as tar as ne WOulQ Ilhe.
Mrs. B. F. Day, formerly of New
berry and well known to- the people
of the city and county, after visiting
around among her good and devoted
sons and daughters in various places,
is on a visit in this city to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry D. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mayes and child
of Waterloo spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in Newberry.
Mr.. l. H. Hunt has filed his report
in the case of Williams & CAN'T,
bankrupts, from Saluda county. Mr..
Hunt was appointed by United States
District Judge Watkins to hear the
testimony and report his conclusions
and recommendation to the court.
He recommended that the petition for
a discharge in bankruptcy be granted.
Mr.. John Slider, a former New
berry boy, was in the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Wicker of
Cokesbury spent Thanksgiving here
with Mr.. R. Daniel Wicker and fam
lily.
Misses Grace and Dorothy Willard
and John Luther Willard Of Green
wood county spent the weekend with
their GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ. Fellers.
Miss Mayer has returned to Easley
to resume her duties Of school teach
er after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with her mother, Mrs. 0. B.
Mayer
Mrs. S. P. Trakas and children
have gone to Gaffney to live. Mr..
Trakas will follow as soon as he set
ties his affairs in Newberry. He has
closed his store here and will conduct
the business in Gaffney.
Messrs. w. H. Lominick and son
Henry and Homer Schumpert went
over to Clio, Ca, and engaged in a
Thanksgiving deer hunt with Mr.
Fred Gnann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira 7. Boozer have
returned to their home in Spartan
burg after spending two weeks pleas
antly with their mother, Mrs. Mary
E.. L. Boozer and other relatives IN
Newberrry and Kinards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29
Slick Sam Says

If you pick man who never sue
ceeded on his own farm he will make
an excellent demonstrator. He will
also make a good head for an advisory
board, which the farmers stand so
much in need of now about hog killing
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29
Wheeler-Rivers

Greenwood Index-Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dewitt Wheeler
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Frances Adele
to
Mr.. Thomas E. Rivers
on Wednesday, November the twenty
third
nineteen hundred and twenty-one
Newberry, South Carolina
The above announcement will be
read with cordial interest IL Green
wood, where Mr.. Rivers has host
of friends. He is the son of Mrs. +.
E. Rivers, of the city, and after grad
uatlng at the Greenwood high school
and the Atlanta College of Pharmacy
held a position for several years with
the Oregon pharmacy. Two years
ago he removed to Newberry to be-
come a member Of the firm Of the
Elite Drug Co., and is now popular
young business man Of that city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29

times of sorrow, wealth in times of
poverty, and health in times Of sick
ness.
Such book as the 3i3'e c.rtaln,y
deserves TO be studied.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29
JURORS FOR CRIMINAL COURT

The court will convene on the 12t
of December.
C. F. Latham.
w. G.. Schenck.
j. M. Kempson.
G. W. Suber.
Jeff T. Cromer.
J. H. Caldwell.
C. H. Williams.
S. R. Nets.
j. 7. Hutchinson.
J. H. Eargle.
r. A. Ham.
Joe F. Dawkins.
F. G. Davis.
E. Lee Hayes.
r. L. Cooper.
T. M. Werts.
A. B. Priester.
Geo. W. Summer, sr.
! L. H. Sease.
j. L. Holloway.
N. E. Hunter.
K. Baker.
F. w. Martin.
G.. E. Bowers.
S. L. Jones.
G. A. Counts.
T. A. Ellison.
Jno. M. Suber.
P. S. Livingston.
Geo. A. Addy.
E. NJ. Cook.
M. H. Kinard.
]. E. Sem.
L. E. Long.
A. H. -Bouknight.
E. C.. Bedenbaugh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29
MARKET REPORTS.
Corrected Monday and Thurs
day by Summer Bros. Co.
New York Market.

o o o Q o o Q o 8 o . 3 o o o o (
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29

For Rent-Five-horse farm six miles
south of Newberry. Well timber
ed. Watered by Bush River and
KinaYd and Timothy creeks and
good productive land. Good new
buildings throughout. Excellent
opportunity for large family to es-
tablish a most desirable home. Ap-
ply to R. G. Wallace, Newberry, S.
c.. 11-S-4t1taW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

Good, strong mail boxes. Heavy ana
medium weight. Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29

Harness and collar repair shop over
Mr.. Nat Gist's cotton office. j. B.
Walton. 11-lS-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29

Arthur James.
Arthur James is editor of the Nov
ing Picture World. This picture will
be in, Newberry December 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29

The Finest Fish in season now, such
as Spanish Mackerel, King Mack
erel, Trout, Black, Red Bass,
other good kinds in season, also
Norfolk Oysters. When you think
of good fish think of Coward.
11-22-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29

All persons are warned not to trespass
upon the land of the undersigned
by hunting or otherwise. j. g..
Craps. 11-22-5tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29

Sunday in Newberry with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wash Floyd.-Clinton Chronicle,
oath.
DR. Geo. K. Hutchinson spent his
Thanksgiving with friends in Colum-
bia.
Mr.. Metts FAINT was the Cannon
Ball' taking DR.. Rivers and his bride
to Clinton to catch the Seaboard. He
motored with mem there Immediately
following the marriage ceremony. We
got Cannon Ball train "balled up" and
put it on the wrong track when we
exceeded the speed limit trying to get
out the last paper ahead of time. But
Calls well that ends we'll"
Mr.. w. H. Wallace of the Observ'
cr spent Thanksgiving in Spartanburg
with his son, DR.. D. D. Wallace of
Wofford college.
Mr.. Chas. P. Pelham of Valdosta,
Ca, is visiting his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. E. Pelham, his father being
quite i'll, we regret to say. While the
occasion of his visit is sad, still the
many friends of the genial "Charlie"
Pelham will recall the pleasant time
when he and his interesting family
pleased the public in their manage
nent of the Newberry hotel.
Mr.. Jordan Vaughn is ore Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29

Loss-An amethyst scarf pin. Re-
ward if returned to Jas: C. Kinard,
College campus, phone AT.
11-25-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29

Mr.. 5. b. Jones returned iaSt Weeh
from a trip to Rutherford, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Purcell will move
to their fine and handsome residence
in east Main street this week. AS
this is one of the most desirable resi-
dences in the city we wish to men
ton something Of the work of its
construction and finishing touches in
its up to date "make up" The men
doing the work are we'll known as
experts in their lines of business.
Contractor w. T. Livingston was the
man in charge, with Mr.. John .Lyles
as foreman of the carpenter force,
while Mr.. A. F. Bush did the plumb
ing. but if you Want to see the house
in it's greatest beauty look at the
painting by Mr.. H. G. Meyer. Would
that we had more new dwellings like
this costly one in Newberry, to make
it city beautiful.
Mr.. Ralph Mills is one Of the most
accommodating persons ever work
ing for the city council He is kept
on the go with his motor truck hauling
trash from all over the city, but is
never too busy to stop and listen to
any request for the removal of accu-
mulated trash from any direction in
the city. Of course he can not be
''everywhere at the same time" This
is a large and growing place and none
of the street force can go Immediately
to one part when called while busy
at another. All you have to do is to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-29

For rent--Two-horse farm, eight
miles from town near Jalapa. John
Swittenberg. 11-22-3t
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-07
FiXings That
Add to Gowns

What would costume be without
those finishing touches that fin out
the picture? This season they seem
TO be even more imnortapt than they
have been I'm years past. for the sim
pIe reason. saws q fashion writer. that
most Of the gowns are plain i'm de-
sign and treatment, establishing the
rule Lat if there are extra hNiugs
they must be perfect or they will stick
out like sore thumbs. For this very
reason the extra fixing assumes a new
Importance I'm that it must usually,
or very often. bc the only bit of trim
ming there is about the gown. There
fore. if it is not quite I'm harmony with
the very outfit which IT accompanies,
10 will ruf fIa yynDlp ARRANGEMENT ont
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-07
Real Highbrow.

"It certainly does pay to have an
education" said the man in household
goods to the man from the rugs over
their lunch.
"As to what?' asked the ruggeur.
"W'y, this morning a woman came
in and put her lorgnette to her eyes
and asked me for a refuse chalice.
"Good night! What's that"
"See-I told you it paid to have an
education. l happened to recognize
the woman and to know she had just
moved here from Boston. SO l got
her a garbage pail, which was exactly
what she wanted."-Philadelp Pub
lie Ledger.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-07
Bags for Money and Trinkets

Bags for money and bags for
unkcts, as well as cigarette cases,
etc. are developing I'm beauty every
day that passes. They are not by any
means elaborate or fussy. The soft
little pocket-books or card cases, made
of brocaded silks and edged with lit
tie blocks of silver and gold, are
about the newest and loveliest things
that are TO be seen In the better shops
Sometimes they are quite colorful in
design, although the TIMER patterns
are usually used, and then again they
are made Of the simplest black or
brown or blue or gray stripes.
Shoes and slippers are marching on
a new path, from the look of things.
They are losing tie very exaggerated
pointed look that they have held for
SO long and are becoming more snub-
nOsed. The very newest ones are not
exactly short vamped, as were those
that had a sort Of flare a year or so
ago. These newer ones have long
enough vamps, but the toes themselves
curve around IN a decidedly snubbed
way rather than extending into long,
pointed effects. The bootmakers tell
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-07
WORDS MADE NO Difference
Hearers Miuht Have Found It Hard
to Understand, but Old Friends
Were Satisfied.

Two lifelong residents Of an Indiana
city meet daily at the noon hour, one
going to lunch, and the other return
ing to work. Their habits have be-
come so regular that they usually meet
at the same place on consecutive days.
As neither hears well, their brief
forms Of greeting have become stereO-
typed, but the other day something
slipped and this is what was over
heard:
"Mornin', Mr.. Jones-nice weather
we're having" said the one, obllvious
Of the fact that It was pouring rain.
mo, Mrs. Smith amt dom so well
lately. Reckon the weather amt the
best in the world nowadays" was the
reply.
"Goin' to attend the revival meet
ings this week, Mr.. Jones?' said the
first.
"Yes, you come and see US one Of
these days" was the parting answer
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-07

US that they have all the famous COM
fort of a really American shoe, I'm spite
OF their change in shape, and that
the American woman with a long and
narrow foot is going to be just as COM
Portable i'm them as she has become
accustomed to being.
The newer slippers are all provided
with straps. Sometimes there is a
single strap doing duty all by itself,
and then again there are rows of
straight straps or curved straps or
fancy Cut-out straps. At any rate,
there must be a strap If the shoe is TO
be clasSed among the very latest
things Even the rhinestone orgaments
are perched on the straps, instead OF
in their usual place.
Evening slippers are still made Of
gold and silver brocades, and Of colors
to match the gowns. Among the
smartest dressers they are plain and
undecorated, but often they are tied
on with ribbon bands, arranged in
more or less elaborate fashion, to har-
monize with the general character of
the gown which they are TO accom-
pany.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-07
loo Much IntermlssIon.

Bobby, being a great lover Of the
movies and especially the slides dur
Ing intermission, always insists on re-
naming for two shows. l had scolded
him, explaining that it took up too
much time. We have our luncheon at
- 80 but Bobby is called IN half an
hour before to give him time to catch
his breath and freshen up after his
play. He sat in the kitchen watching
me put the finishing touches to the
lunch. He looked disgusted.
l exclaimed, Bobby, don't you feel
well?"
He replied, ooh, yes, but I think
the intermissions are too big in this
house. e."-ChicagO Tribune.