davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
UNION PRAYER SERVICES

There will Be union prayer SER
vice at the First Presbyterian church
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by
the ladies of that church. All the
ladies of all the churches in the city
are cordially invited to attend. The
ladies of the First Presbyterian
church have held two meetings this
week and they have been well at
tended.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
LOCAL ATTORNEY
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Mr.. w. L. Owen has received an
appointment as local ATTORNEY for
TIE Louisville & Nashville Railroad
from Col. H. s. Stone. Of Louisville.
KY, general counsellor for the above
road. This position was formerly
held By the late J. W. E. Moore, OF
Brownsville.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
BONDS RECEIVED AND
DELIVERED TUESDAY
WORK TO BEGIN WITHIN NEXT
FEW DAYS

John Thompson. Jr, of Nashville,
Has Contract For Paving Streets
of City-Three Districts Included
in Work TO be Done and is to be
Completed by August /.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
WORTHY OF HIGHEST HONOR
rraiimaker, whether In Physical o.
intellectual Lines, Has immense j,
Responsibilities.

10 be a worthy trailmaker one must
see in imagination the thousands whe
viii follow the path be has the E telpEer-
ity. to mark out. Sympathy for them
will :affect: every ROD OF his work. he
must be quick to note the points where
there may be confusion on the: part OF
, the climber: No one can miss "a path patah
cut through heavy uaderhrush. Ess Bnt
cut in: the open forest or on leI Long eIagg
stretches Of. treeless Ledges he must
take particular pains. Trees must ee
6lazed, footpaths made certain. Cairns
Of stones must be placed like we'll
marked signposts. A trailmaker must
have IT on his Conscience that even q
single traveller might fail because of
his failure to make the path certain. tai
If this is true Of one who ESSAYS TO
make q mountain trail. how much
greater the responsibility on him who
undertakes to blaze the way into those
higher ranges of human activity.
Honor to those who made their way
across the encharted seas or tFackless
wastes, but still more honor to those
who have dared to lead out into the
unknown regions Of mind and heart
along every line Of intellectual and
spiritual achievement.-Henry Wood
ward Hubert.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

|now in session at Newberry college.
Mr.. Willie Werts of Newberry Wis
tied his sister. Mrs. Dan DeHart and
his mother, Mrs O. R. Dawkins the
past weekend.
Mrs. Ethel Mae Shannon from
Houston, Texas, is visiting at the
home of Mr.. L. C. Pitts.
Mrs. H. l.. Henry, former resi-
dent of Silverstreet, now moved to
West Virginia, is on an extended visit
to her daughter. Mrs. Pat Livingston.
She has also been with her elder
daughter in Saluda, Mrs. S. D. Shep-
pard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Suber. father
of Rev. T. F. Suber, Mr.. and Mrs,
Will Suber, and Mr.. Bachman suber'
brother of Rev. Suber, visited at the
home of Rev. T. F. Suber the past
weekend, They drove through the
country from Pomaria.
Mr.. Osborne. Long, Misses Rose
Hamm and Gladys Stilwell are leav-
ing Thursday to attend Summer
school at Summerland college, Lees
vile, as. delegates from Lutheran
Young Peoples society:
Mrs. Ida Boozer of Newberry is
spending while with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. John w. Long. who, has
been i'll for some time, thus relieving
Mrs. B. NJ. Havird who has been with
her mother for nearly three months.
Miss Rosa. Spearmsn from Texas
and Henry Spear..an from Trenton,
and Mr.. Worth Spearman from New
berry visited recently at their un-
cle,s, Mr.. Walter Spearman. Miss
Rosa is on an extended visit:
Mr.. Luther Oxner visited at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Maffett the
past week.
Mrs. C. L. Leitzsey's mother, Mrs.
Suber is spending the summer in Sill
verstreet with her daughter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
Newberry, S. C..
June 14th, 41921.

Summer School for High School
Teachers
University of South Carolina
June 18th to July Fl. 1921, Column
bia, S. c.
Courses of instruction include: Ath-
ietics, Agriculture, Biology, Chemis-
try, English, Educational Tests and
Measurements, High School Methods,
High School Problems, History, Lat
in, Library Methods, Modern Lam
guages, Mathematics, Physics, School
! Law.
A series of conferences led by
practical educators will be held daily
with definite place on the sched-
ule. This will be credit course.
Courses are arranged to comply
with the regulations of the State
Board of Education and to satisfy
the requirements of the State Board
of Examiners for the issuance and
renewal of certificates.
To high school teachers the school
offers an opportunity for intensive
study of the content and methods OF
the subjects they are teaching.
For applicants for admission to
college and for students seeking to
remove conditions or gain advanced
standing, special provision will be
made.
Forty dollars will cover all ex.
penses, including board, lodging and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

! her timid spouse whenever he showed
his unassuming contenance in her
household.
I There came day when the white
wing was Knocked unconscious by the
coach-and-four of. the proud Miss
Newnes, a large flake in New York's
upper crust He went to bed with
several minor wounds, chief of which
was a purple horse shoe embossed up
on his chest, and missus bullied him
back to health in a couple of weeks.
But the street-manicuring profession
was too much for his shattered nerves,
so he joined dynamite gang.
1t was here that Canavap came to
the turning point in his career. One
day the boss of the gang gave him
the red flag and told him to stand in
the middle of the avenue and order
everything on wheels or shoe-leather
to halt until the blast was finished.
Canavan waved the red flag modestly
but 10! they all obeyed, from the
5humblest grocery wagon to the VOC
iferous police patrol.
1t went to his head. He became a
different man. His boss called him
down and Canavan knocked him out.
He went home and proceeded in very
elegant fashion to '|knock hell out of
the ould woman" Then he went to
the saloon the same gin-mill where
he once was wont to creep humbly to
the bar and wait his turn with be-
coming patience. Now he stamped in,
knocked two or three foreigners out
of his path, elbowed a hole between
two giant longshoremen, and below
ed his wishes at the barkeep in tones
that made the glassware tremble.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
POSSIBLE, TO HEAR SHADOW
Exaerimsnp With sssleniuns Have
Proved Truth ef: Asssrtien Made
by Scientists Years Age.

We haze all heard Of the proverbial
pip to Iee heard dropping and the
silence which could be felt, but DR..
Graham Bell made z statement e9
May II. 1878, that he could "hear q
shadow" (by interrupting the action
Of light upon seleniunf3, says the Sci
critic American, =: -:
Prof. Wilioughby Smith carried ont
this idea and soon heard the sound l
produced by the action OF 9 ray g
light upon bar Of ss9leengtpp.n s9yegtp.l IL eonnsc-
ton with a telephone. :. - :.
The experiment excited great inter
est at the time because the teiephone
and photograph &ere In their infancy.
Howwas II done,9 4 series Of flashes
n HIGHT were let fall on seleniam, eaus
Ing intervals Of light and darkness.
The strength OF the current continnl;7 ntinnl;
ally varied. and If the flashes succeed
ed each other quickly. enough, and q
with sufficient regularity, 9 musical
pote was heard by a person listening
at the telephone. Moreover, by piae
ing a small mirror where hight may be
reflected upon a distant selenium CELL
aided by lenses. suitably Arranged
Prot: Grahap Bell was able TO obtain
articuIate sounds at about 70o feet.
selenium was not much kneVp p in 1873,
when it was discussed at the Royal
society, in London. T IS rare ele-
ment,. somewhat resembling sulphur.
In it's vitrous state It is 2 poor CON
ductor Of electricity, but In it's crys-
talline State il Is very good one, and
when exposed to light the electric re-
sistance is q great deal diminished.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
Nj. L. kINARD WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Celumbia's Half Century Mer.
chant Gives Estate to Five
Children.

The State, Is.
The last will and testament of the
late. Melvin L. Kinard, who for
more than half a century conducted
clothing business on Main street
was fled for probate yesterday. The
estate consisting of real and per-
sonas property was bequeathed to
tour daughters and son. Mr.. Kin,
ard possessed valuable property on
ElmYeod avenue. Main street and
Bryan street. The brick building
Hhsre: The. firm did business was
owned by the N. L. Kinard Com
.pany Inc:
The will is dated March II, 1910
and names Florence Vance, Clare
sHoyt, Miriam Kinard and Susie Kin
ard as executives. Authority is vest
ed in the. exeeutrixes to close the
business at 1923 Main street either
at private or public sale. The real
estate and personal property is given
to the FIVE children in equal parts.
In aseertaining the amount to be
divided, the lots of land heretofore
given to Florence, Vance and Clare
Hdyt,. daughters, is to be estimated
BY two or more disinterested real
estate men and that the value of the
lots be added to the estate and that
the value of such lots be charged
against the daughters.
Property holdings of the estate
include house and lot on Elnwood
avenue. lot on Main between Elm
wood avenue and Scott street. lot on
Bryan street and another in the rear
Of Main street. The brick store is
owned BY the N. L. Kinard company,
INC. The merchandise in the store
is-valued at about $4,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
J. H.ppeninss Of Silyerstreet

s. The Young Peoples society Of sl-
gsrstreet, Lutheran church had q So
6;aImseting Friday night at the home HON
a ssir. and Ms. 3. I. Hamm. They
sssat several hours Of fup and pleas
nrs in making candy and playing
games, After serving fudge and co
eaaaut~ candy TO about twenty-five
Members, the rest Of the evening was
spent in 3 very Informal manner, in
music, chatting and meuiment, after
which they ali returned home.
:, The Junior Workers Of the Luther
an church We're DELIGHTFULLY."- entertain
ed. at their last monthly meeting on
the. banks of Little saluda river. The
sssnipg; was spent in playing games
and eating ice cream. The chaper-
ones were: Mr.. aud Mrs. R. c. Webb
aad Rev. .apd. Mrs. T. F. suber.
The ,Silysrstreet ball team will
bsy,. Newbgrry American Legion
tuesday afternoon on college athletic
field. = =
Miss Elizabeth Mae of Prosperity
spent the weekend with Miss Elsie
Fits.
President S. J. Derrick Of Neyberry
coliege paid US very pleasant little
sisit recently on a Sunday and at,
tsnded services at the Lutheran M her
church, hearing one Of his former stu
dents deliver 2: ane sermon. After
services, President Derrick spoke q
few words in behalf of "Old Newber
rty.'l and the summer school which is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
FIVE BliLED SUNDAY, NOT
Z, REMEMBERING TIE sABBATH

lMoundsville, W. Va, July 11.-Qf-
6eiais of Langip field here, where
Eve persons were killed Yesterday and
asanmbsr injured when a Martin t1
bombms plane crashed into automno- np
biles parked ;;oH the grounds, today
we're aaaltlpg the .sgriyal ef officers
from naytep, Ohio, and Boiling Hee|d' Hee@|dd'
Washington, before making 2 state
nAat as to the cause Of Sile accident acc dent
asaxing ssspensipili.g. The officers
#srs ordered here ;ast night to In
Yeasgates the aseideat~ s4:..xz =
rhe Bomser, pilosed by Liept'asaltss
G:sRa MeIvs and Z. Z. Runtop, az
tanRed tosths Langley tYis1s;inial: held
Rsre tsEsng the machine from Casve-
ard soshe Virginia field, when WI troy 3e
Ns dsyeloged at Langin in the take
es, sending the machine crashing m
tasthe line Of automobiles, causing caE
Msstanks tesexplode and SPRAYING the
burning fuel oyer shs spectators.
5Sixteen automobiles were bum b9u,nea.
Nearly 20 persons were given 2s caai
attention in local hospitals as a result
Of burns. X =. =, - 3,
The. pilots Of the . bomber escaped
With burned faces and hands, after
being extusated from the yrsckage
BY Carl Miller, coach at Bethany col
lege, and: Sergeant Roy ppley also
suffered numerous burns in reesculng
the pilots and had his hair burned
from his scalp.
sFhe; monetary loss in the accident
viii reach 100000 it is said. Tn The
automobiles were estimated at s2o'-
eee, and the bomber at $4,000.
81 a revised hst Of dead INCLUDE:
Erred Edge, rS5,, Rounbotten, y
Va. Carl Petit, Is; Ralph Hartsell'
a.; Ms. George Long, IS, and Leo
MoEsk, aged 9, all of Moundsyille.
5. Many of the victims were removed
to the Glendale hospital, where little
hope was held for their recovery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
Schedule Of Passenger Trains Effee-
tive 12:ol A. NJ, Sunday, Jam
uary 80, 1921.

Southern, No. IS, for Greenville.
due at 8: 4s a. M, daily. :.
due at 10:11 a. m, daily except
due at 8:25 p. M, daily.
Southern, No. II, for Greenville.
due at 3:40 p. M, daily.
Southern, No. 18, for Columbia,
due at 1890 p. M, daily.
Southern, Nc. 16, for Columbia,
c., N. & L., No. SIS, for Columbia,
Sunday.
G., N. & L., No. So, for Greenville,
due at 100 p. M, daily.
c., N. & L., No. So, for Columbia,
due at :3s p. M, daily.
c., N. & L, No. Sd, for Laurens,
due at 6:10 p. M, daily except Sun
day.
c., N. & L., No. IL, Mixed train,
for Laurens, due at $50 3. M, run
ming one hour and 80 minutes lats
account A. C. L. connections, expect
ed about II: 100 a. m.
c., N. & L., No. l3, Mixed train,
for Columbia, due at $40 p. ~
These trains run daily except Sun
day.
T. S. LeheT, !:
Union Ticket Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
A Real Novelty

When Tom Moore's millions Of ad-
mirers see him in Hold Your Hors-
es," at the opera house Friday, they
are going to have the surprise Of their
lives. When the picture opens, he is
introduced as a street-cleaner, an or
binary white wing, with face as
Irish as map Of Erin. He is meek
and timid-a cipher even among cl'
piers. His wife, who was built like
the rear end of street car, found
her greatest delight in trampling on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

!: Before linoleum is tackled into posi-
tion let it lie loose on the floor at
least a month, so that it can stretch
enough to prevent buckling.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
will make a final settlement of
the state of Richard Greneker Julien
in the Probate Court for Newberry
County, S. c., on Friday the 22nd day
Of July, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as Admin
istrator of said estate.
CARL T. JULIEN,
Administrator.
Newberry, S. c.
June 14th, 41921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

Life insurance is no doubt good
thing, but what some men need is
insurance against fire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

:: Every man is not a ,beekeeper that
has little queen in his home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

tuition.
For details and further informa+
ton, address
J. A. Stoddard. Director,
University Of South Carolina,
Columbia, S. G.. :,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
PRICE Of NASH four
EQUIPPED WITH CORD
TIRES, SET AT S1395
E. NJ. Buhler of Great Falls Is
Sub-DistributOr in Northern
Montana.

e. NJ Buhler. manager Of the
Buhler Nash company, sub distributors
for the complete Nash line of cars and
trucks has northern and eastern Mon
tana, north of the Missouri river as his
territory. Associated with him as as
sitant manager is w. A. Bnhler. The
company which is located at I'll Cen
tral avenue, opened for business in
this city January ], 1920.
Announcement has been made that
the price of the Nash Four with cord
tire equipment will be $3.50 f. Q. b.
Milwaukee. G. w. Nash, president Of
the Nash Motors company made the
announcement at sales meeting OF
the Nash distributors at the kenosha
factory. This price applies to the five
passenger touring car and the two
passenger roadster, the price on the
three passenger coupe being S19SJ00,
and the passenger Sedan will be
S21S5.OO. The car, like the Nash Six,
has two conspicuous and outstanding
features--unusual power, due to its
Nash perfected valve in head motor
and really exceptional beauty of de-
sign and finish.
All Dealers Cared For.
Sample cars are being shipped to
Nash distributors throughout the
country. In outlining the method of
distribution to be followed, G. B. Voor-
his, vice president and general sales
manager. stated, 1T will be our policy
after each distributor has had his
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13

sample car to send sample cars to
each one Of the 1900 Nash dealers in
the country and we will not give any
dealer or distributor a second four
cylinder Nash car until all Nash deal
ers have received their first sample
car
THE price Of the Nash Four is ex-
tremely low for car of it's quality"
said Mr.. Voorhis, (which demonstrates
again the ability of this organization
to produce fine product at moder-
ate cost
While years were spent in the de-
signing, testing and perfecting Of the
new Nash Four itself, the fact that
the Nash -Four cylinder car factory
at Milwaukee is now entering regular
production is looked upon as distinct
achievement. Just few months more
than year ago the site occupied by
the Milwaukee plant was large farm.
With the disappearance of the farm
house and barns, construction of the
first of the, series of saW-tOOth steel
and concrete buildings was begun.
Throughout the cold and snow of last
winter, work on the Nash Four plant
progressed Switch tracks were laid,
long concrete receiving and loading
UiaEIOfIlS were DlHL anu Uy SpIluS
machinery Of all descriptions began to
arrive. Following the installation of
the machinery, materials for the build
ing of the Nash Four. began to come
in and today, while number Of new
! buildings are still to be constructed,
the Nash Four plant is in regular pro-
duction.
Those long identified with the auto
mobile industry declare that few cars
have ever been received with the con-
fidence and interest that is manifest
throughout the country in the Nash
-Four. At no time during the period
when this car was in progress Of de-
sign was there any doubt as to any inn
portant point of construction.
The Nash Four is the logical re
suit Of growing need for really
/ fine, moderate sized car combining
power, flexibility, economy. comfort,
easy riding qualities. and general ex-
cellence Of performance. The Milwau-
kee factory is the embodiment of the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13

cept in the things that go exclusively
with large size it has all the advan-
tages of the Twin. Naturally the
lighter weight gives it an even greater
economy of operation.
There are Packards today, built
years ago. that are nearing the half
million mark in miles run. The new
Single Six is also, we confidently be-
lieye, a 1O-year car.
In designing this car the Packard
engineers have made no attempt to in
clude any startling features except
the Packard fuelizer, or any extremes
of any kind. They have aimed to use
the most advanced engineering skill
to produce an all-around ear that will
give the maximum of service, comfort
and<road- ability for the price, and that
will not lose either in serviceability or
appearance for many years. The de-
sign has been carefully studied to in
sure the car standing up for a long
period with the minimum of service
attention and Of care from its owner
or driver.
Agreeable to Operate.
1T is an agreeable car to operate.
having remarkably smooth gearshift,
the easiest possible mechanism, the
lightest clutch action, the shortest
turning radius and we believe, all the
qualities that man or woman likes
in a light weight car for general pur-
poses The simplicity of the design
makes trouble unlikely and easy to
remedy if it does occur. The 81
horsepower with the light car gives
ample reserve for every purpose and
all the speed than can be used on the
open road-up to 60 miles an hour.
The turning diameter Of 81 feet makes
it easy to turn the car in the ordinary
street. The accuracy Of the design
and manufacture give silence, smooth
ness and freedom from vibration.
These qualities, with the perfect flow
of power, careful balance of the car
and high grade springs and upholstery
make it more comfortable than any
but the heavy, long wheel-base cars.
This car on the road will throttle
down to . miles an hour on high gear,
and will accelerate from this speed to
% miles in 13 seconds. aud 40 miles
in 90 seconds. 1t is finished product
of the Packard shops"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
Franklin Reports
Unusual Interest
at Auto Shows

According to statistics just compiled
by the Franklin Automobile company
the number of interested people IN
evidence at the national automobile
shows was never greater thap TINS
year. At New York nearly 800 IN
dividual requests for further lnforma-
ton were made upon the official IN
charge Of the Franklin display booth:
On one day as. high as 16o people lett
their cards for this purpose. In chi
cago, the total for the week num-
bered 1850.
These figures coming from the two
most representative centers in the
country. supply additional evidence OF
the strength of the automobile indus
try and the hold which the motor car
has on the public. They indicate
clearly that the volume of automobile
buying from now on will be on the
increase, with every reasonable expec-
tation that business will be of satistac,,
tory proportions for those makes well
established in the field.
Reports received by the Franklin
people .from local automobile shows
now being held generally also show
this same upward trend in business.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
TEACHING BATTERY CARE.

Every few women have a natural
bent for mechanics" says l.. A. Enc
Doe. local Willard service station deal
er, but when it comes to taking care
of a storage battery they average UP
a great deal better than the men.
1T is easy to make woman under
stand that battery has to be taken
care of, and after this point is made
pains to follow directions and do regu
larly the few simple things that ara
necessary to keep the battery in Al
shape.
Perhaps it is because women are
used to caring for plants that they dc
so well in caring for batteries. bu,
whatever the c.use may be the result
is a longer lived more useful battery
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13

of the Great Falls office of the I. Y.
Power Motor Car company in Jaly.
1918. when the present quarters at
419 First avenue north were remodeled
as sales rooms. A service station :, IS
maintained by the company at jOo
Third avenue south. II. F. Blackburn
is salesman associated with Mr.. Wlght.
In addition to the Packard, Hudson
and Essex automobiles, the Power
Motor Car company also has the Ste
Wart truck agency.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13

The large automobile business done
bv the r. G.. Power Motor Car Co.,
of Great Fails, is due to the excellent
lines carried and to the established
reputation of the Power Cotor Car
company has throughout the state, says
". w. Wight, manager of the Great
Falls branch. In spite Of the condi-
tions peculiar to Montana which IN
some respects checked automobile
business last year Mr.. Wight says his
office made remarkably fine showing
In car sales.
Mr.. Wight assumed the management
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13

another thing about most women
is that they do not abuse the battery
by keeping the motor spinning when
the engine refuses to start right away.
They are not satisfied, as a rule, un,
less everything about the engine and
starting equipment is working perfect
ly, and when it isn't they usually take
a short cut to the nearest service sta
ton to find out just what the difficulty
10 -
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
WINTER RUINS TIRES

King Winter is deadly enemy Of
auto tires. Unless he is fought con-
t;nually he will rob many miles of SER
vice from every casing. King Winter
is baffled, however, when the castings
are sound; free from cuts and cracks
ruin the fabric. - Goodrich Travel
Bureau.