davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06


Treasurer Young and Clerk of
Court Power We're very nice and gave
all the party a cordial greeting as did
Superintendent Wilson. Auditor
Thomson was at home having been
sick for quite a while. / also saw
Probate Judge Thompson, a Confed-
crate veteran and still active in the
discharge of his duties in the office:
The court house at Eaurens is in the
center CT the public square just as
the old court house at Newberry is.
This one was enlarged and worked
over not so many years ago, but
1; Laurens needs a new court house to-
day. And when I go away to many
of the counties and come back / rea-
lie what a nice and neat and COM
Portable court house Newbery has.
We can not be excelled in the state.
There are some that are larger, but
there is not one that is better kept
or more neat and convenient than
! lNewberry. And it is we'll lighted
and cheerful and bright, while some
of them are dark and dingy in the
Railways and even in the offices
There is not a dark or dingy looking
office or hallway in our court house
But there is one thing l noticed al
Laurens, and that is that the county
furnishes each office with a telephone
and pays the bill and does not have
community phone where one Officer
has to 90 around and call people tc
the phone. had a phone in my office
for a while but the county said l mus
paw for it or take it out. The county
pays for one phone, and it is in the
auditor's office, and then of course
gives the sheriff phone both at MI:
office and his home and pays fol-
them, but the rest of us have to pay
for the phones or do without them.
Friday afternoon / met with the
trustees of Silverstreet and of Ridge
lSpring at their request. The meet
ing was at Silverstreet and the pur
pose was to discuss and make ar
rangement to have the school at Ridge
Spring send the children to the
ISilverstreet school. There is now {
fine highway all along and the matter
of transportation will not be great
Ard it was decided to transport the
children from Ridge Spring to Sill
verstreet school and make the expert
ment this year. The Silverstreet trus
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

too narrow for this day, or any other
day. This is a fine section and with
the nice farms along the way there
should be a wider ard better road
connecting the two main roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

The road from Newberry to Silver
street is in Dad shape. Of course the
contractor is working it and we hope
that some time in the near future we
will have a real road. But it does
seem to me that even a road builder
might have some little consideration
for the people who have to travel the
road while he is building it, but there
is none of 1t top so.led and bridges
that have. been taken down to make
way for new ones have no substitutes
and you just have to get along over
them the best you can and when you
strike the work force they seem to
me to go out of their way to block the
way instead Of being nice about it
and some of the makeshift bridges are
bad to get over, notably at Beaver
dam. Now it does seem to me as l
have said before that the work en- this
rOdQ Is SOIi.3 W UC iliiC e1lAo T'PSNiI~AiJ
are the bridges to be of the right
kind. At this little branch just be-
yond the city limits there is fine
concrete bridge about completed. And
long concrete bridge is under con-
struction at Beaverdam. But what
l am trying to say is that all this
could be and at the same time just a
little consideration could be given the
people who must use the road even
while it is building. The road beyond
Srverstreet SOB far as finished is fine
and this contractor finishes up a part
of the road as he goes and that makes
it easy for the public who must use
the read some even while building.
If this CONTRACTOR had followed the
plan of ther one to Silverstreet call
traffic ,betweanr Newberry and that
section would have been cut off. But
there is fine prospect of good road
all the way tolthe Greenwood county
line and that as some satisfaction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

l had dinner with my cousin, Adam
Aull, where you can always find
something good to eat, and then ne
always makes it so pleasant and is 50
glad to have you call, you feel better
for having stopped and can enjoy the
good things on his table at all times.
We then went over to the Central
school house where the meeting with
the patrons was held. Sorry those
who were not present did not endorse
the proposition not to have chool
at Central this year, but make the ex-
pertinent of letting the children have
the advantage of the good schools at
Little Mountain and Pomaria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

Last Friday was one Of the most
strenuous days that have spent since
taking this job. I>wanted to see the
superintendent of Laurens in regard
to scme of the line schools, so l de-
cided to drive over to Laurens in the
morning, and Clerk of Court ]. D.
Wheeler and Auditor j. B. Halfacre
kindly consented to make the trip
w me. We left NeWberry at $50
in the morning, and after brief stop
at Kinards to say good morning to
Jake Doninick and the people there,
we got to Clinton for breakfast with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson at the Clinton
hotel, and reached Laurens about 8
O'Clock. / found the superintendent,
Mr.. R. T. Wilson, and had a very
pleasant interview with him, and we
agreed upon the matters pertaining
to the line schools. Kinards and Rec
derville will report to NeWberry, and
the teachers will be paid by Newber-
ry, and Belfast Will report to Laurens
and the teacher paid by Laurens. The
same for the pontion of Vaughnville
that will 60 to Laurens. That sjmpll-
fes the annual report, and neither
school will be reported in both coun-
ties. 1t so happens in the four line
districts that two of the school houses
are in New,berry and two in Laurens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

great pleasure to me t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

Treasurer Young and Clerk of
Court Power We're very nice and gave
all the party a cordial greeting as did
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
At THE Circle PI.AiHOt SE
TONIGHT

Hobart B0sworth whose latest star
ring vehicle Tie Brute Master, 4
J. Parker Read. lr.. production re-
leased through the W. w. Iodkinson
Corporation. will he shown al The
Circle Theatre tonight. is enthusiastic
his praise Of tho open-air type Of
picture which this production typities.
II am often asked SAYS Mr.. Bos-
worth. If do not tire Of the free
-the-scas open-air, type Of pic
ture in which Invariably appear.
md my answer is .No! every time
don't want 10 de society men,
lon't want to balance cup of tea in
me hand and cork-t;pped cigarette
n the other, play men like 'Bucko
McAllister, in The Brute Master be-
eause they are the type Of men WHO
appeal to me most, the masculine.
manly. herman type Of male who is
90 per cent man
Ever since the days when made
he 6rst Of the one hundred and Twelve
pictures which made for selig when
has company. the pioneer morton pic
IRE company Of California, first came
Los Angeles. have been playing
ms yisile, dominant type Of man En-.
hose days all the pictures were
Westerns ana almost every actor IN
he business wore chaps aud rode q
ucking broncho The sea pictures
with which nls name has been asso-
slated Of late are widely different IN
from the old-fashioned
Western. but the characters whieh !
impersonate are the same in a mea-
sure, because they are all 'he-men
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
WEATHER OF
WINTER TO Grip EAST

The crop OF reports about blossom
ng dandelions and budding trees, al
ways incident 10 mild weather. is en-
langcred BY frost, as the Weather Blu
reau forecasts a cold wave for the
Eassern portion Of the country.
Colder weather llready has made
us appearance Ia the states lying Inn
mediately east oI the Mississippi.
River, the Weather Burean said. and
lie cold area is expected to reach the
Atlantic Coast from Maine TO Florida
BY tonight.
Temperatures throughout the East
ern half Of the country, the bureaus
forecaster said. probably will be the
loves; OF the winter, the thermometer
going down TO around 10 10 II de-
grees above zero III the vicinity OF
New York city. i to 20 degrees above
in the vicinity 81 Baltimore and Wash
ington, and still lower inland and in
New England
The cold wave. however. will not
last longer than two or three days,
the bureau said Here III Annapolis,
the wave began to make itself felt
today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
CADETS ALSO BUMPER
BY DELAWARE COLLEGE

s:tak Meeaaghan ar csntr, 81
the Delaware College ialtll, featured
tha same with 81 johns Coiltg q
tl,is fity PLAYED Il Newark III on
Fri st which Delaware Ven cas-
lily e, u II. by lbs si1leadid ply
.ine. Mecaughan score 81 of llt.f9
Mares p.siii lc made iieil goats
and .ieli fouls Delaware Nfti s
played most q The Il A..lf The
lineup
Delawarc Willians Keith
Alet anghar, AItSander.
Wills.
ST jeans Porter. Hanson 81
Knigntoa. al. tidgely, Banlled.
Sui sti{utions Delaware Wilson
for Wl1lams Robinson far Keith viii
liatas for Wilson, Keith for Robinson
Roihrock for Alexander Marvel fof
wills. Twoes for Marvel. Ramsey for
Ra1hrocs aud Cole Tor Mccaushait
ST Johns Watson for Itidgels. Goals
from field MeCaughan IL William
4. wilson. Keith = tlexander, |
Porter. 3 Hanson 81 knigliton. =
Goals from fouls NIclauglian. 5, VII
son. ] Hanson. / Watson. i Ref
cree sieDeyift Time 81 halges g
minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
LESSONS FROM THE
YEARS OF SILENCE
q oniinuesl from PAGE

being The REPRE-. entasits iii an iils.i
luton. but LIVING Il the eelnpaiiya-
ship Of L Persoa whom {. was 70
know as Father.
so no. merely because ii IFs di-
vine origin, bu; because 81 His human
experience. Christ Was prepared for
His ministry. He knew what MAS II
man by contAe, and observation. liz
;aw the folly Of those Who were fond
" titles and hos3a-s. af m" strong " lo
devoured widows houses. Of the mas
terialisls who forgot that Al end
comes 10 al human getting ald
pending. On the Other hand. He
loved little children and their quick
response 10 God; He reyeTe need a
father who gives good gifts 70 his
children; He knew and helped plain
men and women jus; beeause they
we're Gods children
This is what the unrecorded
wears were like a sense Of reality
demands that one who admits i.e
slain upon him Of our Lords public
ministry should be one III spirit with
Him in His attitude towards all Luz
nan life is revealed ii Ills earlier
years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
ST JOHNS BASKETERs
DEFEATED BY p. M. C..

81 lleee lost 4 holly play
w! game q Pennsylvania
sll1ItaTs ColsSe al Chester, Pa, Sat-
rs4y ~ 20 -
Peter starred FOR ST. JOINS, shoot
ing tuo baskets. Riley. Pool and Al
len did the principal basket work for
Pennsylvania Military COLLEGE. the
first shooting SIX, the second FIVE and
Allen three The lineup:
r N. 6 Pool and Riley. forwards
Truma. n,er: Canpnzano aid Allen.
guards
81. Johns Porter and Hanson. for
wards: kalghton. center: nanneid
and Watson. guards.
Field goals Pool IA. Riley TO-.
campuzano az. Allen tsl; Porter ia,
Knighton III. Noyes en- Fonl goals
Riley ca. Hanson to-. Substitu-
lions Grow for Trump. Moves for
8anaeld. Brewer te.s Hanson. Referee
Ogden
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
MEASUREMENT Of
The GIANT STAR
Diameter OF Betelgeuse 26o,-
100000 Miles, Says
Scientist

Be;olg use tla giant star whose
ana distance have just
teen measured ~ E-rof Albert a
Nicholson. az the University Of Chi
cage. may be twice as large and vice
as far away MS announced by the
Chicago physicist, according TO Pr 8
4. Mitchell. director OF the Leander
Mccormick Observatory 81 the Ini-
yersity Of Virginia
Addressing the American PHYSICAL
Society recently prof. Aliche lson
claimed that ~ perfecting the 'in-
reference method Of measuring star
1iametcrs. he had determined the tia-
meter Of Betplgeuse 10 be $50 ,0e0 coo
miles and that. with light travelling
at tie rate If 10000 miles per sec
ond the star is 150 light sears"
aWay from tile earth
May BE 800 Light Years Away
Instead Of these measurement Or,
Mitchell states that Betelgeuse may
he go. 100000 miles in diameter and
its distance from the earth 800 light
years. He further states that the
stars exact measurements will not
be definitely known until March 1922,
when photographic measurement 5 ex-
tending over i period of two years
at the Mccormick Observatory will be
made public These measurements
are being made by DR. II. L. llllen.
OF the University OF Virginia
Tie University Of Virginia astro-
homer. who returned here today after
listening TO tie paper read By Prof.
Michelsoa. fortiiedsllis assertions with
-he following explanation;
Prof Nicholson. with hts magniff-
aent mechanical ability and active
brain has succeeded in measuring the
angle at ihe eye hat Betclgeuse sub
tends He did this with the aid If a
3peeial bridge which, imposed
lpon fhe 169-ineh refieeting tel cope
at Mont Wilson gave it d real diam-
eter of twenty feet.
Estimate Accurate Within 10 Percent
Prof Nicholson determined aceu-
rafely the angle II the eye rs de-
iermina the di1neler ol the star IN
miles. hoBeys Il is necessary "a.
know It's exact distance from ths
e4rJh. or IT'S parallax (Prof Michel
son accepted the parallax measured
- he Vale hel.ometer small six
inch lous) Ills measurement Of the
angular diameter OF Betelgeuse IS ac-
cnrate within tea percent
The task or actually measuring the
distance, or parallax Of Betelgease.
VAS assigned 70 the observatory Of the
OF Virginia one year ago.
and this pafailaN. determined by "
series Of photographic measurements
extending over period Of two sears
will not be known until March, 1922
1t is obviously impossible for any
to work out through
the exact size OF star
until the parallax Is known. Betel-
geuse may be 300 light years from the
earth. instead Of $50 light years. III
me latter statements true. the diam
eter OF Betelgeuse may he $50. 00o, 900
miles instead Of $50 600 0oe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know
experimenting Other Articles Of the Official Y ;.
Series TO Aid the Citizens.
Reas,naale compansati0 I

sces. Reasonable compensation
held rs the bureau q mean only snrh
amouues as would ordinarils be pssie
Tor Ike services rs like enlerprises II
like circumstances
Claims for deductions for salary
payments are allowed only when ne
compensation is for services actually
rendered. and for no other cons id
Grafton. For example should St. Il
aolders of q corporation draw salaries
ii amounts Which hear a close rfia
tiau to their stocks holdings AMI II
surh payments orc found ii hc IL eA-
cess d reasonable allowance tor
services rendered lhc excess waill ]
he regarded as a distribution ol prot
lis uader the guise If salarie
Complete Return Required
Each years returns. both ~ 10
gross income aud dadnetiens tht rs
fr,n, should Il. complete II 81 eff
AMI taxpayers are expected and re-
CURED 70 make every reasonable et-
fort 10 ascertain he facts neees ~
to make a correct return Expenses
liabilities and deficits raid or iienr-
red iii 1919 or prior year, fer which
no deductions Nere claimed IN III. re-
turn for these years cannot he i.t-
GUIDED in. the 1920 return. Losses II
theft or enaez.}ement sustained in
ore year ana discovered ii ana her
arc deiuc;ible only for tn, year of
their occurrence II taxpayer dis
covers loss sustained IN 4 prior
year, be must render ia amended re-
urn for thar year and file 4 claim for
refund of Tie excess ttX paid BY rca-
son Of his failure 10 dedaot such loss
IN his original return
Claim for deductions for personal
FANNY or living 2pense,. winch are
expressly disalloHed by tic roy nue
ut. are not iilfrequentlg found III the
returns Such cxpenses include rent
paid for j home Wages of servants
cost q food ana clothing gor the ans
ily, education III ehi4dren, cost al up
ncep Of automobile used Tor pleasure
or convenience, ana all itesns connect
ed with tne maintenance. Meil-haiilg
sud pleasure 81 the laNpayer an9 his
family
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
ADDS TO ETCHINGs OF
FORMER ATTYS. GEN.

T'ls col etioa "a l'lso5osraptls Or
eteaings taken fran. paintiass q for
mer Attorneys-( ;ener,tl uf Maryland,
Aegun when Governor Ritrhic ilela
hat Office. WAS asl,ts:l G. saturday bS
tt,ornev- General Armstrong VIII as
cquisition of eieniass "f Luther Mar
in, the first to held that office and
IDS successor. William Pinkney.
Luther Martin Was appointed Attor
icy General in i777s and served unit
tS05. III 1911 he was appointed for
mother torn. Re was one OF the
most famous lawyers of his time and
vas counsel for Aaron BUR- durine
lnrr's trial for treason.
Mr. Armstrong NV has photo
raphs or etch' nEs IF II 81 the N IS
arney General who preceded him
Il expects 10 complete the collection
ef0re he leaves the office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
eI.y The A.soelale.l l.ree..l

WASHINGTON, y. O. Ian II
Corn king of crops prodteesidn aver
age only $2o9a M acre g fariif,sr
based on December farm PRS
while hops produced SiS.l &. aii ter'
according d average itlr tAr eali
try as a whole issued n tlfs i1fstr
ment of Agriculture TIE N3an 80
acre ii hops ii 1873 waS Mis
corn aseraGe Naiue psr asre
ssS4a. With the cxeeRtion g rNe
crlnherr,es. soy beans aud SORGHUM
syrup the average value per acrss ftsf
year showed heavy reductions ir@n
1919 because Of the declines III prices
Nide variation IS hown III the v.tlue
per acre of tile various crops, w'l3l,.
The averages ior dtiferea state show
ii broad range for eae crop l'll,
average farm value PEI acre 81 nc
important farm crops as estiinated ~
lie department Of Agricnllare fer laas
YEAR and for 1919 f0ilo&
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
CONVENTION OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS HERE FRIDAY

& convention Of the Sanday schools
Of Anne Arundel county Will be held
IN the Maryland Avenue Church On
t,l!taA next There sill te hfee ses
sionS morning. afternoon and night
imors ~ speaker xiii be Rev Dr
Woon. presiding elder Of the south
ern Metlodists OF this district Rev
f j. j Reeves and Rev Mr. Stone, u
Hamilton. Baltimore The Mems
Bible Glass Of Trinity Will march TO
IL. tgeEing meeting in body
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
LOOK OUT FOR
The RUTS OF
POOR HEAL TIL
There's Work 10 Be Done by
Red Blooded Men and Women
With Strength and Energy
10 70, FELL FIT ron lma ion:
pepto- Mangan Tones Up and
Purihes the Blood Of Busy
Men and Over sired
Hos WI4E

Take
secs
sad r.HsU
tture are aas
tired, he cal Al
90 mere than ii en- M frsla Ills
blood gels thin Ie feels weak ;liia
sluggish mayl grouos ~. lie simply
cannot get things done vita his old
tine sigor
Il is the same with wenea woriing
around the house etcrS day I,ay7
conc when thcs oyerio .lna then
pay he price
brain workers 90 through the same
thing except that they are more likely
to suffer from impoverished blood Do
cause they usually work IN stutly Of
iices
SO when you gel run down from
overwork and strain il Is i good
th:ng know about that wonderful
tonic. Pepto Mangan Begm taking s.
- soon as you feel the least bit run
down II will supply Your blood with
thu food il needs fou Viii ge back
iato your stride and pick up ag
You Will 60 through Year ~orklAs
days fecliny iit aui able to set thngs
eanc. TO achieve and gei ahetl
Thou lands ara Going Il every day.
Pepto Mangan Is for sale Il; your
druggists in both liqnia aud ti3let
fornl- Take whicheyer a Ilreftr
lsat make SUR yQu sei
#sk for .Gud
hat he Il ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
WHAT BECOMES OF
MILLIONS OF PENNIES

I'll October more than 100000
pennies were made and the call for
them is sttl beyond supply There IS
rig demand for other small eaitS
njcTols. dimes and quarters. The
reason for il arethe shifting 81 prices
tic increasing number Of penn.
chang divisions and tht var taxes
Ike those en- soda water and movie
tickle. s wriles Aaron larloy Tin II
Dearborn lnde pendeli;
since the minis began operating
thera have been put into circulation
mere than $500 000,0ao pennies and
fewer than 100000 have driftea back
to tlle BainQs 10 be melted up and set
forth afresh. What becomes of them
il enc Of fftc many MYSTERIES concern
ng money
For there are still Officially IN cir
eulation" millions Of IL cent, 2-eents
lalf-dsn1e md other speeiE.ens OF coiE
SOW rarely encountered in trade.
The government doesn't worr
much over what becomes of smat
,oin, for generally it represents big
croft Even at present high prices Of
aetais pennies cost only about 20
ents pr 100 10 produce. niekels
bout so per cent of face value and
llmes and quarters until about Nov
aher something ike so cents on
he dollar
or Yn4YNy,c DAcY1HTEDc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17

... ne ,,,,.i, eynanSa Or dis
10 $500 ,.ust have cer-
- -. a ia allowed
49, 800, ra,.., tr.ae business
.,,i,,n ..sarrie,l on
.,, $500 {, rh;eh no has IN
- - 80 s,,d .onsx far the pur-
,,...,,;..aa,, 81. nroi.t a single
81, rf.s W isolated
IL. arainsrilv con
s.., .,,,,s / business
1. !, 4s Y ',s g. 81. VII esynar \, 81,
80 !, ,,s.5, M. ,a,,,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
CORN CROP AVERAGED 2O.93
PER ACRE TO FARMERS IN YEAR

ne sllldren chrome dysentcry which
II ii .s.pos K II cure The com
nissars reported that III several cen
ters tic children had been unable 70
obt4in bread Tor 4 long time and that
ii others no kind 81 fats or meats
we're obtainahie and thai milk Was
received raFei,
TIE c'liidren 81 Moseos we're de-
clared 10 have no sugar nor iats
and Mere reported e G either starv-
lng sr falling u! due . under-nour-
ishnent
he cAildrehs home III
IS, f.. scr, ~ i9H reports
p.te i gneaf 'lutser.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
Fined For Disorderly Conduct

Harry Hubbard and stanley Wind
sor were each fined S. and costs by
Ja ice William S Welch for dis
nracfly eonsiiie They We're arrested
K tist,ir,9ittt ll Main
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE

PHIPPS sHERBERT Louis n
Phipps, %: Emma If. Sherbert y.
Deale, Anne Arundel county
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

G.. Gelpi returned to this city last
night after a fourteen months visit
in Schignano and other points in Italy.
Mrs. Mabe1 Lewis, who has been IN
the city on business in the interests Of
the Adams Co. stores, returned to Bos-
ton last night.
The sophomore class at Spaulding
high school left via the motor route
this morning IN their annual class ride
to Woodbury. pond.
George Booth arrived in the city last
evening to pass the week end at his
home on Cherry street. Mr. Booth Is
employed in Springfield.
Mr.. and>Mrs. W A. Lane and two
sons and Mrs Field left to-day for
Hardwick, where they will visit rel,
atives over the week end.
W. II. Goodfellow has returned 70
his home on Spaulding street. after
spending a weeks business trip in sew
eral small towns OF the eastern part
Of the state.