davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
WANTED--Houses

TYPIsT WANTS position; can take
shorthand. Call 9sa-J.
WANT to rent October /. two or three
room house. furnished with bath; rent
must be reasonable. Call 81, between
a. m. and p. m.
WE WANT houses TO sell; II your price
is right we will find a buyer for you:
results count and we get them. ]. d.
Keieher. gil West Gold Phone 40.
FOR RENT-Miscellaneous
ifs6R RsNff NM Pianos Phone fsSs,1
FOR RENT-Garage G23 North Third
FOR RENT-Newiy decorated store room.
25x75 feet. SIS West Central.
FOR RBNT-Up-stairs room, S5I90:
plenty light; very desirable for school,
lodge or club room. SIS West Central.
SEWING MACHINES
sETiNd M1cHfNEs >epsifed and
cleaned; parts and supplies for all
makes; all work guaranteed. c. Fl.
Morehead, phone 71S. 400 West Lead.
FOR SALE-Real Estate
foR s1IE~some nice lots on North
Fourteenth. Phone 1921. and take
PRINTING
'''s6 SUPERIOR PRfNffRs
ITO WEST GOLD avenue. First-class
printing service. Phone rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

ITO WEST GOLD avenue. Ffrst-class
printing service. Phone rs.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-22

apesun
OF thek
reandh
yo ocaafo o t dow ARE hep price emker
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
Tuesday, October 25, 1921.

Read an article which we reprint
in this issue from the Anderson Daily
Mail in which DR.. Long talks about
the boil weevil, and what he knows,
and about the advice he gives to plow
Under the stalks. We have got to whip
the boil weevil, and in order to do it
there must be cooperation, and when
it is so palpably plain that it is to the
interest of the farmer to cooperate,
we can not understand why he should
not. Surely the intelligence OF this
people is not going to surrender to
an insect like the boil weevil. Dr..
Long says that the same conditions
existed in Texas twenty-five years
ago, and he told the farmers Of South
Carolina what they might expect some
FIVE years ago, but they would not
heed. Now they are up against the
proposition, whereas if they had
needed the warning given then they
would at least have been in better
position to meet present conditions,
but because they did not is no reason
to surrender now, but the greater
reason to heed the advice that is now
given from the same source.
Plow under your cotton stalks and
plant cover crops. Fight this pest ali
together, and you will win. But you
must cooperate with your brother far
mers. The truth of the matter is,
that is the only way to do anything
worth while. No man can live to
himself alone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25

There were present twenty-slE ofllc-
ers and delegates. Although pro
hibition prevails, this body of splendid
women have lost none of their ardor
f. the great work before them. The
convention was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Joseph Sprott, who
has held the Office for number of
years. Special music hy the coNTen-
ton choir was rendered urder the di-
rection of Miss Lucy Johnson.
The pastors of the different church
cs cooperated, which added much to
the enthusiasm of the meeting.
Mrs. Maud Perkins cf New York,
q national lecturer, held the audience
spell-bound as she portrayed the de-
plorable conditions of the country
how aw-enforcemcnt is not observed
and how other nations are looking to
America. She gave many practical
suggestions for making the Young
PEOPLES branch successful il South
Carolina.
her splendid address on Sac5atA
morning delighted al who hel the
pleasure of hearing her. Sunday af-
ternoon a young peoples rally was
held.
A Good Citizens mass meeting on
cLL4L n:nhA hrn,1rh+ the convention
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25

the county and a whole lot of mash,
whatever that is.
So they called meeting of the cit
izens to see what could be done.
There were great many speeches
and whole lot of advice, but the
keynote to the whole situation was
sounded by J. B. Park, a lawyer at
Greenwood. Mr.. Mark said: Before
prohibition can be enforced some Of
Us will lavc TO stop drinking it. Some
rcor ncg;o IS brought up and SEN
fenced fer selling pint of liquor
which some oee us drank. These
statements s:e hard but they are
facts. We have got to get rid of this
state of affairs before prohibition
is adequately enforced. We can't
blame the officers until we change
our sentiment"
And this IS not only true in, Green
wood but i is true elsewhere. And
wc do not say It is the case in Green
wood, but we have seen it that the
man that made the loudest noise
about prohibition and the greatest
speech for the enforcement Of the
law was the man who could ana did
take the biggest drink, and many
times would buy it from the fellow
who was Illegally selling the stuff.
You can never enforce the law when
this state Of affairs exists.
You are correct, Mr.. Park, not
only some CT u.s. but more Of US
have got to stop buying liquor from
the illegal seller, and stop drinking
Il before we can go very far in the
enforcing of the law against the man.
ufacture and sale. We must create
sentiment against the drinking of
the liquor as well as against the max
ing and selling Of it. The fellow who
buys it is encouraging the sale ard
the seller encourages the manufacsur-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25

to close. The subjects under DIS
cussion were the 18th amendment,
law enforcement and law observance
by prominent speakers, after which
the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Preamble:
The South Carolina Temperance
union, in It's thirty-cjghth annual con-
vcntion in Manning, S. c., revcrently
thank Almighty God fer the victo-
ries Won, and pledge anew our 10y
atty TO our Leader, the Lord Jesus
Christ, whose guidance we follow
We believe His teachings should be
incorporated in the laws Of our land,
and worked out in the customs of So
ciety.
We, therefore, pledge ourselves to
the following resolutions:
/. Total Abstinence.
Science has demonstrated that al
cohol is poison, and we emphasize
the necessity of personal total absti-
nence, by an educational and pledge
signing campaign.
2. Purity.
Realizing that single standard
of morals should be the foundation of
American homes, we earnestly urge
that the purity question be presented
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
MANNERS

We copy an article from the Sou
thern Christian Advocate written by
Judge Featherstone on AUTOMOBILES
and Manners which expresses Cur
views so well that we can not hSip
giving it to the readers Of The Herald
and News with our endorsement. We
know Judge Featherstone quite wcli,
and he is not an old fogy, but ne IS
young and bright and likes to see
every one have good time and en-
Joy life, and there is no one who likes
a good story better than he, and ve-y
few who can tell a story better than
Judge Featherstone. And yet as we
have so often, aforetime remarked 1t
is time that some one .,lould sound
a note of warning if we are to re-
tain and maintain our reputation N
this section of the country for CIR
reverence (almost) for woman, AID
our fine chivalry and our good man.
ners. and even more our fine courtesy
and respect for womanhood and when
we do not, then-yell, it will be bad
for the citizenship of our country. II
is true. as Judge Featherstone says,
that these little courtesies and con-
ventionaEties that existed between
the sexes are the very safeguards
which the experience of the past has
approved, and which, if forgotten and
ignored, are just as sure to be pro-
ductive of evil as they are not re
garded. The automobile is produc-
tive of too great familiarity, and
that is the thing that will lead to the
breaking down of the invisible wall,
as it were, that has made this South
land the land CT chivalry and of real
manhood and womanhood. We have
said it many times before, and We
hate to see the tendency.
AS to automobile manners, there
amt any such thing. And the accl-
dents and the wrecks that happen DO
not act as tendency to make people
who drive cars have any regard 1or
the rights Of the other fellow, ard II:
fact, they drive"and act on the pre-
sumption that the other fellow has TO
rights at all. We drive a. little, and
we are perfectly willing to let any
one who desires to go faster than we
are going pass, but We do not like &c
have him drive by without giving a
signal, and sometimes on the wrong
side.
But let us hope that all these
things will work cut right and taa'
thew will be adjusted before 1t IS toe
late. We love the young people, one
of which we expect to remain SO long
as we live, and we are trying to dc
all that we can to help make bette
and higher type Of citizen, and tha'
is the cnly purpose we could posslolS
have, and we know that the only mo
tive that actuates Judge Featherstolc
TO write the article which We copy Is
to help to 2 higher and better tyE>
of man and woman, and therefore
better citizen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
THE CORRECT REMEDY

There was pig mass meeting over
at Greenwood the other day TO see
what could be done to have proh''i-
ton, and to create sentiment 1''
the enforcement os the proh!oltlo
laws in that good county. You kno"
Greenwood has been prohibition Tor
a good many years. even before the
davs of the dispensary. We oeileVe'
and vet in recent months there have
been discovered great many stills IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25

Captain NJ. NJ. Buford again this
year made request of the state far
management Or rather suggested that
it would be a good and proper rec
ognition of the old Confederate sol
dier to offer him free admission to
the fair grounds and the management
has readily granted the sugg ostion
ard all veterans vii! be admitted free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25

,ivc personality won for her many
friends who with her acquaintance
at Little Mountain, her former home,
mourn her death.
Surviving her are four sors, Ed
die Harris of Columbia, John Harris
of Columbia, II. Harris of Ninety-Six
and Ciaud Harris Of Sumter; one
daughter, Mr<. r. A. Sigh of Colum-
bia.
The funeral and interment will be
at Little Mountain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25

Mrs. Philips J. Mclean, Chmn.
Mrs. Furman Bradham.
Mrs. J. w. Heriot, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
AMONG THE SCHOOLS ,
3 9 @ o o @ o 9 8 @ 9 o o o . o (
State Department of Education,

G. 9 @ O @ @ o 9 8 o 8 o O o . o o
State Department of Education,
Columbia, October 21, 1921.
To the County Superintendent of Ed
ucatioH,
Dear Sir:
Statistics for the scholastic year
l92O-21 are now being compiled in
the Office of State Superintendent of
Education. These figures afford a
reliable index to school problems and
school progress.
The emphasis that has been placed
on high schools and rural graded
schools during recent years is begin
ming to result in better gradation and
promotion of pupils. A study OF
these two groups Of schools during
1890 and 1920-21 will help to il
dicate the needs and tendencies of
the public schools Of your County.
Note carefully the thin upper
grades. Observe also the heavy elm
nation during the fifth grade. Can
ANYTHING be done to improve tAe5e
conditions during 1922?
The figures relate only to- earoll-
ment because too much space would
be required for discussion of othcr
topics.
Yours respectfully,
]. E. Swearingen.
State Supt. of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
DIES AT SONS HOME
MIS-. Sallic Elizabeth Harris Sue
cumbs After Long Illness
The State, 2lst.

The State, 2lst.
Mrs. Sallie Elizabeth Harris died
about o'clock yesterday at the yes
idcnce Of her son, Eddie Harris, on
the Asylum road, few miles from
Columbia. Mrs. Harris had been IN
III health fer some time.
Mrs. Harris was II years old and
had oeen resident of Columbia for
about nine years. Here her attrac-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25

from Christian viewpoint, ii order
to combat the evil forces that seem
to be at work among all classes.
3. Limitation Of Armamcnts.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union has always worked for
measures that would promote peace
and secure just international rela-
tons. We herewith support the move
mcnt for world disarmament, and
commend the President OF the United
States for calling disarmament con-
ference Of nations for November 11th;
1921.
4. Christian Citizenship.
To emphasize the use Of the bal
lot as q sacred obligation, and to cd
uca5c for It's intelligent and con-
scientious exercise, is one of the su-
preme tasks of the Immediate future,
in which we must bear part.
5. We pledge ourselves to carry
out the department work of the Ma
tional organization as it may be
adopted by our state and local union.
Child welfare work, medical temper
ance, anti narcotics, scientific temper
ance instruction, and all other lines
that will make better public sentl-
mcnt and urge especially the increas-
ed activity in the L. 7. l.. and I. P.
B., for to these young people we must
lcok for our leaders of tomorrow.
6. Gambling.
We regret the widespread increase
in the gambling habit as manifested
in various forms, and especially warn
our young people of the ins:dious
ways by which this craze is being
fostcred. We particularly condemn
the contrivance known as the ''put
and take top, the sale Of which cv-
identity comes under the state law
which prohibits the sale of gambling
implements.
We deplore the present fashion in
woman's dress, the seer waists, low
,nccks, short skirts with lines that ac-
centuate the form Of the boI. and
we believe the present dress resp
si5le for seeming low standard Of
morals.
7. Thanks.
We extend TO our comrades III the
work our appreciation and thanks
for their untir;ng efforts in our De-
half. To the people Of the town who
have entertained US so royalty and to
the ladies who served the bount!ful
lunches at the church. And for The
gracious messages of welcome from
the mayor, ministers and various wo-
men's organizations.
We thank the pastor and members
of the Baptist church for the use of
tlciG building. To Miss Lucy John
son for the special music which added
so much to the pleasure Of the dele
gates. To Mrs. Maud Perkins, Ma
ticral Y p. b secretary, for her In
spring information and plans OF
work.
Mrs. Philips J. Mclean, Chmn.
Mrs. Furman Bradham.
Mrs J. w. Heriot, Secretary.
When scme women have no trou-
bles Of their. own, they worry about
the troubles cf other people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25

Enrolment by grade in high
schools and rural graded schools:
Newberry County-High Schools
First figures indicate period from
5ulv |. 1919 to June 80, 1920; sec
ond figures, period from July /, 1920
IN J1,ne 30. 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25

When scnae women have no trou-
bles Of their. own, they worry about
the troubles cf other people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25
ECHOES FROM STATE
w. CT. U. CONVENTION

The 3Sth annual convention Of the
X. c. T. L. met at Manning, 5. e.,
Oct. l4-l6 in the BAPTIST church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25

Many man has given himself
away by looking checp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-25

Oh, certainly. 4 forger should be
sent to the pen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
TALLAHASSEE

Thursday afternoon the Florida State
College for Women was the scene of a
very enjoyable and delightful recital
when q number of the students of the
; school of music were presented. These
recitals are given fortnightly under the
direction of Miss Ella Scoble Opper-
man, dean of the school of music, and
are anticipated from time to time by
many lovers of music, both in the city
and at the college.
! The annual water sports day of the
Florida State College for Women will
/ be held at Lake Bradford, May 16.
! Glasses are now being conducted, IN
der the direction OF Miss Eleanor
/ Brewer, in swimming, diving and life
saving and on Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon the track gym classes
go out to the lake, and beginners are
| given special attention,
A large class is receiving nstruc-
lions on Thursday afternoons IN. the
Brink system, which Is tina most mod
ern method by which young women are
taught to swim. 1t is presented in a
most attractive way and large num-
Der are taking q very keen interest in
the work.
generally, is being manifested by the
students from year to year. With Field
day just over, and at that time two
world. records were made, the next
event in the athletic schedule is the
tennis tournament, which will be
staged shortly. To the girl who wins
the singles, a racket will be given.
Doubles are also played and 'F's''
are awarded to the winners. In 1919
Joe Ballard and Helen Warlow were
winners; and in 1920 the "F's'' were
won by Helen Harris and Dorothy
Boa1.
1t has long been the ambition of
the students and Alumnae association
of the Florida State College for Wom-
en- to own a recreation camp at Lake
Bradford, that beautiful body of water
six miles from the city. Property on
the lake 'front.' has already been pur-
chased for this purpose, and the camp
will be known as Camp F'lastacowo"
1t is understood that very nearly one
thousand dollars has already been sub
scribed and donated toward the fund
for the erection of a club house. The
college girls are renewing their inter
est in the project, and it is understood
that small appropriation will be ask
ed of the legislature in order that the
plan may be brought TO completion.
When the dream and plan is realized,
it will prove a most valuable asset to
the Florida State College for Women
The Sunday School of the first Pres
byterian church, IS looking forward
with eager anticipation to the annual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

picnic which will take place Saturday
April %, at Lanark on the gulf. A
special train, over the Georgia, Florida
and Alabama railway, has been chart
cred for the occasion and the merry
makers will leave Tallahassee at 8: &c
| Saturday morning. Friends of the Sun
| day School have also been invited tc
attend, and doubtless a large number
will avail themselves of the opportu
nifty to enjoy a day of the CULTS cool
| breezes.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Aus1ey was a
charming hostess Saturday afternoon
at her home on North Monroe street
when she entertained a number OF
friends at two tables of auction bridge
AT the conclusion of the game a de-
lightful refreshment course was served
| by the hostess, assisted by her sisters,
Mrs. n. E. Palmer and Mrs. Frank c.
Cochran, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cochran, Jr., en- -
tertained delightfully."- Tuesday evening
at the country club, in celebration of
their wedding anniversary. The guests
included the most intimate friends of
the host and hostess.
Mrs. E. V. Gage entertained at two
tables of auction Wednesday evening
at her home on College avenue, in
honor of her charming house guest,
Miss Emily Dickey. of Macon, Ga.
Thursday afternoon at the Elks club,
the Tallahassee Woman's club held
their annual election of officers, the
results being as follows:
President-Mrs. J. Kent Johnston.
First Vice-President-NSs. J. G. KEEL
lum.
Second President, Mrs. H. o.
Wood
Secretary-Mrs. Irwin Gates.
Treasurer-Mrs. r. E. Rose.
Couici1-Nrs. Crosby Dawkins and
Miss Sallie Meginniss.
Mrs. S. E. Cobb entertained at three
tables of auction bridge Wednesday
evening at her home on North Cal
houn street, in honor of Mrs. w. S
Jardon, of Jacksonville and Washing
ton, D. c., who for several weeks, has
been the house guest of Mrs. James C.
Sharon.
The practice house of the Florida
State College for Women was the
scene Wednesday evening of a pretty
dinner party, when Miss Lucy Kimball
VI inc IIOItIe ECONOMICS US L.
was a most charming hostess.
The guests included: Governor Cary
A. Hardee, president of the senate
Hon. w. A. MacWi1liams, of st. Au-
gustine; Speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, Hon. Frank, f. Johnson,
of Jacksonville; Senator w. NJ. Igou,
of Eustis: Representative F. H. Ladd,
Of Monroe county; Senator James e.
Ca11zins, of Fernandina; and President
of the Florida State College for Wom-
en-. DR. Edward COnradi.
An elaborate menu was prepared
and served by members of the home
economics classes, and every detail of
the dinner was perfect.
One of the most elaborate social
events that Tallahassee social life has
enjoyed in many years, was the re-
ception on Monday afternoon, when
Mrs. L. c. Yaeger entertained at
pretty tea, in honor of Mrs. Henry
Jackson Yaeger, a pretty bride of last
season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
GOSSIP AT THE
STATE CAPITAL
tBx JOHN O. TRtcE-i


whether DaEo<o county - spzlt five
ways Or ewo. there wf1i hs . Haz,dAs
county anyway. Up to date No narns
had Nssn assigned for the county those
raworsng Q two split were willing "a
out Off from thu aAss aide Of DeSoto,
Hxniands W 0aadss had bean talked
Of bar today y. q. shxron who n han
ding much Of the fight 20: the two
way apiit. announced chat II IL were
made the n@w county would be called
Hardas.
1Tnoss fswortns the i've way split
announced from the first that the one
carved out OF the northwest corner o.
DeSoto with wauuhula as the county
seat. would DO known as Haa,dec.
So the governors name bids fair to
be carried down TO pogterity IS that
Of one Of the new counties anyway.
When Senator Lindsay can get time
over at Bombay from his large busi-
ness interests he goes hunting. There
are some wild turkey still left In that
section and II was with considerable
Joy that no received from a friend the
other day a fine turkey call. He gave
a little demonstration for the benefit
of Tom Campbell and the Times-Union
reporter the other day and the results
were all that could have been desired.
Nothing remained but for the turkey TO
come.
by the way several members are
Keen sportsmen. Senator Pasco Wilson
is hunter and fisher OF renown In
fernando and likes nothing better
than to get up in the woods. Repre-
sentative j. II. Scales takes a rod and
whips the bass stream or lake when
ne can get away Representative Keen
goes down into the Everglades when
he can get off. Golf also has its de-
voices among members of both houses
though the men who hunt are apt to
think small OF the ancient Scotch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17


aIightIy OF golf in the presence OF SEN
ators Caldns. Igoe, Lowry, Macwil-
nanns and one or two others.
Among .he things advocated By Mr..
Bryan in hts talk before the leg:sla-
ture Wednesday were the establishment
of colleges at Miami and Tampa, where
Spanish could be taught and young
men from she Spanish speaking coun-
tries Z, the south educated in the bus
mess ways and-ideals of this nation.
Mr.. Bryan Is a great admirer of the
Spanish speaking republics and said
that II would be the part Of wisdom for
this country TO cultivate friendly rela-
tions with them. He believes that Mi
ami and Tampa have great future as
trading places with these nations.
None Is having a better time at the
session than Frank B. Stoneman, the
accomplished editor of the Miami Her
aid, who Is "jes' loonin' on" here. Va
cations have not been frequent in the
busy life of this gentleman OF the writ
ing profession but this Is one, He Is
here simply TO rest though he writes
an occasional editorial for his paper
from here as the mood strikes him.
Most of the time he spends in watch
ing the proceedings, making friends for
Miami or for himself and taking it
easy. Mrs. Stoneman is with them and
in their car the two are making many
a side trip about the hills and valleys
of old Leon.
Among the missing. The ladies who
in past sessions have button holed
members in the interests of womans
suffrage. Every member nowadays
listens with much interest to any
thing that the women seem to want.
As a substitute for his house bin, Mr..
Hale of fernando county. got the SEN
ate bank clearance bill taken up in the
house and passed, without it ever hav-
ing gone to the calendar. That is a
feat not commonly accomplished by a