davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01

CLEVELAND. Jan. 31 Johnny kilbane is busy champion
 But JOhnny's business is invoicing his tire establishment here Also he's dusting of his crown.
 I'm going down to New York Soon." says Johnny. I'll look over the field New York is hard town to fight in They make champions overnight down there They are busi- ness men But so am it. 4 cham pion has to be Fighting is a game of wits. these days.
 Ready to Defend
 Tn a couple of weeks I intend to start regular training I'm always in good shape though That is now have been able to hold the title so long
 I'm ready to defend my title But I'm not going 10 give it away to a bunch of New York business men"
 So that is Kilbase's answer to the accusation that he is nursing his crown.
 The little champion realizes well that nine years is a long time to hold a title in boxing
 Has His Wits He also knows that "all that gilt .ters is not gold" in New York. He knows that it is a champions right to a good deal to say about . match in which his title is the stake played for.
 So when Kilbahe does defend his laurels he'll see that he Is we'll paid for the risk The man Rickard has selected fol Killy is Young (Andy) Chaney. ( tough customer for any boxer to face Brittle Hands Kilbane bas had the misfortune tC have a bad pair of hands. They art gnarled and twisted from fractures ] and breaks. He suffers much afte, using them Getting them in condi ltion is his chief training problem
 His face is practically free iron all marks and scars which fighter. usually bear. During his career he has had ovel 14O fights. He won 20 of them by hi! knockout punch
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
RICHARD TAKES OVER INTEREST OF BRADY AND COCHRAN IN BIG
 HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP GO
American Promoter States He Will Stage World Title Boxing Match Sngle-1anded; Jeak Kear1ls. States
 New Arrangement Satisfactory To Dempsey

NEW YORK. Jan. q. = Tex Rickard will promote the Demp- sey-CTpentier bout for the heavy weight championship of the world alone. He made this an- nouncement late today after conference with William A. Bra dy, at which he agreed U take over the interests cf both Brady and Charles B- Cochran. 0f Lon- acn. who is seriously i'll.
 The necessary legal papers will be drawn up within the next few days and with the signing of these. Rickard will become re- sponsible for the amount of the promoters yuarantee ar forfeit which totals $1O0 OO0.
 There will be no change in the contract between the h0xers and Rickard, except sucn as may be necessary by later developments. The date Of the bout remains July 2. and the site any portion of the American continent CT Cuba.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
Kidnapped Baby Is
 Found In Vacant
 California House

SAN JOSE. Calif-. Jan 31-A six months old baby. found in an unten- anted house here, was identified to- day as Harry E. Smith, Jr., whom San Francisco police said was kid naped in that city January 2S. The child's mother. Mrs Alice Smith, hur- riedly brought here in an automobile when the boy was found. made the identification. No demand for ran- som for the child had been made and the motive for the affair is a mystery.
 More than 2000 ships fly the Amer ican flag over 62 ocean routes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
MOTHERS, DO THIS-
When the Children Cough, RuS Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup. or worse. And then's when you're glad you have jar of Musterole at hand to give . prompt, sure relief. It does not blister,
 AS first aid and a certain remedy. Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep jar in the house. ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults. too. Re lieves sore throat. bronchitis. tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia headache, congestion. pleurisy. rheu. matism, iumbago. pains and aches of back or joints. sprains, sore muscles. chilblains. frosted feet and colds of the chest Lit often prevents pneumonial..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
STANFORD TO TOUR

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif., Jan 3l.-Announcement was made at the graduate managers office here today that Ibea Stanford University baseball team would tour the far east this summer. playing games in Japan. South Manchuria and the Philippine Islands
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
BEAR GIVEN WATCH

At farewell gathering of employees of the Copper Queen electrical shop last night. Charles Rear. formerly chief of the Cooper queen eieCtrica. was presented with . gold watch. Rear will leave today for Raton. N. NJ. where he will spend 9 short vacation with his parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
TRAIN HITS BUS

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. S1.-Two children were killed. several serious ly injured and a dozen others slightly injured when train on the Annapolis Short Line railroad struck a bus filled with school children near Ship lev, Md.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED

The personal injury case of Juan Valenzuela against the Phelps Dodge corporation. for s1O.OOO for injuries received in September. 1919. was dis missed yesterday in the federal court at Tucson on the motion of attorneys for the plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
VOLUNTARY WAGE CUT

HANNIBAL, Mo. Jan. 3l.-The To- cal brsiklayerss' union today notified contractors that effective February l, it's wage scale would he voluntarily reduced from SIPS to $1 an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
ATTENTION U. B. K p

Members of Bisbee Company No. 5. tU- R K P. are requested to attend drill in full uniform at s6:SO p m. Tuesday evening, February ,1st. and to assist in first rank work. By Order.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
The More Children,
 The Less The Rent,
 Arkansas Ad Says

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Jan. 5r-s man with l2 children can rent ,ae handsome home of T. H. Ashraft here for almost nothing." he announced in advertisements today Ashraft. who owns interests in several coun- try banks. is moving to Little Rock.
 In advertising his nome for lease. he said:
 The house will not be leased to a family without children. and the more children the lower the price"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 31-A crowd estimated at 300 men today was damned around front and rear entrances of local ten to twenty five. cent store in answer to a news paper advertisement for five persons
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
iHHSESn5
 ggl1l llz

Juan Jiminez. charged with obtain ing money under false pretenses from Ignacio Araiza, printer on the Re view, arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Tucson in the custody of Sheriff Joe Hood. and will be given a prelim- mary hearing on the charge in the justice court at 10 o'clock this morn ing Jirninez is charged with having signed the name Of Ernestoe Araiza lgnacio's brother, to telegrams re- questing money from lgnacio. Ac- cording to lgnacio, Jiminez obtained about sS0 in this way.
 Lorenzo Dudley. arrested Sunday in Brewery Gulch by Deputy Sheriff Gipson on a charge of disturbing the peace. was found guilty yesterday in the justice court and sentenced to 60 days in the county jail. Dudley ac. cording to Gibson, admitted that he had been drinking flavoring extracts and said that he thought jail sen tenee would do him good
 C. L. Hester, after running a hoi foot race with Patrolman Tex Barton was arrested Sunday on Opera Drive on a charge of being drunk. Hester pleaded guilty to the charge yester day in police court and Yas fined $25 Barton said that after chasing Hester he would like to see him run when h. is sober.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12

fever Thursday two weeks ago
Aiken Journal and Review, 10th.
Miss Lois Clayton is on an extend
ed visit to Newberry, Inman and
Spartanburg.-Easley Progress.
Rudolph Busch returned home for
the last weekend from Newberry
college, where he is attending the
summer school.-Aiken Journal and
Review.
Mrs. Thomas H. Pope and Mrs.
John NJ. Kinard of Newberry arriv-
ed in the city Tuesday for visit to
Chief Justice and Mrs. Eugene b.
Gary.-Abbevllle Press and Banner,
10th.
DR.. Bowers is a strong thinker and
speaker and is always heard here
with genuine pleasure.-Clinton
Chronicle in reporting sermon of
DR.. A. ]. Bowers at the Clinton
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
which the Chronicle says was "an
inspiring sermon"
Miss Cora Dominick left Thursday
for a visit to relatives in Baltimore
and Washington.
DR.. O'Neall Jacobs of Laurens is
in the city.
Mr.. Roy Cannon Of Sumter is IN
jNewberry with his relatives spending
his vacation from the Sumter lnsur-
ance company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lawson of New
York are visiting the mother of the
latter, Mrs. NJ. A. Huiett and her Sis
ter, Mrs. G. G. Sale. Mr.. Lawson is
member of the editorial staff of the
New York Times.
Mr.. Wilbur NJ. Sale of Columbia
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Sale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
Clvde Sease Shelley

Pomaria, Aug. 1O.-Clyde Sease
Shelley, the second oldest son of L.
A. Shelley, died at hospital Friday
August 5, where he was taEea fo'
treatment few days before he died
He was 16 years, 6 months, and 2s
days old, having been born February
I6, 1905. ell leaves a father, step,
mother, two sisters and five brothers
His body was inferred in St. Paul's
burying ground amid one of the larg
est congregations ever assembled
there. The funeral services were
conducted by his pastor, the Rev
H. A. Kistler, assisted by the Rev
S. P. .Koon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12

penses of the sheritf's office, don't
vote for me; if you want the high
salary of the superintendent of edu-
cation, don't vote for me; if you want
the useless and nigh salaried office Of
rural policeman, don't vote for me !;
if YOU want the useless office of farm
demonstrator. don't vote for me; If
you want the useless office of canning
demonstration, don't vote for me-; #
you want high appropriations for
Clemson college, Winthrop college,
South Carolina college, Charleston
college, Negro college, don't vote for
me; if you want the useless and fear
full salaried office of health unit, don't
vote for me; if you want the useless
office of health clinic, don't vote for
me; if you want the coming legisla-
ture to vote referendum for the con-
templated fifty million dollars bond
issue, don't vote for me.
1 have an idea that Clemson col
lege, Winthrop college and South
Carolina college should either be Civ
en- or sold to those grand old Chris
tians, the Baptists, Presbyterian and
Methodists, and let them be made de-
nominational institutions.
Your Obedient Servant,
HERBERT HENRY EVANS.
Advt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
Magistrate Douglas held the prelin

Magistrate Douglas held the prelim-
mary hearing Thursday morning in
the case of Adam and Jake Douglas,
two of the negroes involved in the
shooting scrape last Saturday night
in front of Mr.. George Hipp's store
when bullet whizzed close between
the heads of Mr.. Will Swittenberg
and Mr.. Otis Lominack. The magis-
trate sent Adam and Jake to jail in
default of bail, the bond for Jake
having been put at $500 and Adams
bond at $500. The other negro to
the affair, Will Baxter, Jr., waived
the preliminary Monday and is out on
$500 bond. HaMs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12

Deep we'll drilling-When in need OF
wells consult White and Frick,
Little Mountain, S. c., as to prices
Satisfaction guaranteed.
8-2-10t- taWp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
The Vogue of the Peanut
Greenwood Index-Journal.

Greenwood IndeX-Journal.
The American peanut crop is al
ready valued at about 100 million dol.
lars a year and its cultivation IS
spreading and it's value rising. We are
eating peanuts and peanut oil and
peanut butter in many forms and
feeding hogs and cattle with peanut
hay or peanut vines, and turning the
meal or "cake" which remains after
the oil is expressed, into pork chops
spare ribs and country sausage and
into milk, cheese and butter.
R. B. Handy of the office Of expert
ment station, department of agricul-
ture, wrote twenty-five years ago that
"While the peanut has been cultivated
in the United States to a limited ex-
tent for number of years it is only
since 1866 that the crop has become
of primary Importance in the eastern
section of this country, which seems
peculiarly adapted to its production. .
He said that between 1865 and 1870
the rapid spread of the culture of the
peanut was probably due to the know,
ledge of it acquired by the armies
which operated in the eastern part of
Virginia and North Carolina. Before
the Civil war we imported peanuts
from West Africa, but today, not
withstanding the remarkable increase
in the production of American pea
nuts, we are importing peanuts from
Spain and Africa, and importing the
nuts and their oil from China and ia
pan.
. The peanut is not nut, it is a pea.
1t is trailing, struggling plant, grow
ing from one to two feet high, with
thick, angular, pale-green, hairy
stems and spreading branches, and it
ripens its fruit or its peas or nuts,
under ground. 1t is a strange habit.
Small yellow flowers are borne at the
joints where the leaves are attached
to the stems and as soon as pollina-
tion takes place the flower fades and
the "peg," as it is commonly called,
buries itself in the ground, where the
pod develops.
Mr.. Handy wrote that the peanut,
like many other extensively cultivat-
ed plants, has not been found in a
truly wild state and hence it is diff
cult to fix upon its habitat or the
place which it would call home. So
widely has it been cultivated in cas-
tern countries that some botanists
have attempted to trace its spread
from China to Japan, thence through
the East India Islands to India and
then to Africa, where in the seven
teenth century it was so extensively
cultivated and had become such an
important article of native food that
the slave dealers loaded their vessels
with it using it as food for their car
goes of captlves
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

To the Voters Of NeWberry County:
AS candidate for the uneXpired
term for the legislature, l have been
asked for my platform, if elected.
candidly give it here, to wit:
l am against any and all high sal
aries of state and county officers
against all high appropriations.
If you want the now fearful ex-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12

VITAL STATISTICS FOR
CITY FOR JULY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Alice Joyce in "Her Lord and Mas
teri at the opera house tonight,
Thursday, and Otis Skinner in "Kis-
met" Friday. "Kismet" is one of the
most spectacular productions that has
come to the screen. Thousands of
people and hundreds of horses, DON
keys, goats and camels crowd the
scenes which are resplendent with
magnifcence of Bagdad a thousand
years ago.
The, sheriff of Richland county had
in his Office the other day a negro's
wooden leg containing about ten gal
Ions Of booze. No wonder Columbia
is seeing bad times.
A colored man, mentioned as James
Wise, who was in the city court at
Columbia on Monday, told the officers
he had $500 on deposit in Newberry
Tbank,.sas reported in Tuesdays State.
1t may or may not be SO, but you can
i not find out which bank holds the
money unless you have check from
Wise cashed, and then you wouldn't
know how much the balance was.
"The Concert" is the story Of a
tenperamental musician, a sensible
wife, romantic young matron and a
gallant physician. All-star produc-
ton at. the opera house Monday.
A large crowd from Mollohon mill
went to- Little Mountain Thursday
for a picnic.
One lady teacher was asking her
little pupils the month each was born
in. After several had said March,
April, May, ETC., one said she was
born in Columbia.
The work of paving the lower end
of Boyce street to the opera house
corner and on Nance street between
Friend and Harrington street is now
under full headway.> This with the
work going on for the white way
helps to make busy times in Newber-
ry. And the drains along the already
paved streets are being opened, and
all minor troubles caused by the work
will soon be rectified.
A large piece of paper was taken
up by a whirlwind the other day and
carried off high up across the western
side of the city. The scene was wit
messed by several prominent members
of the country club, who thought
persons in the localities over which
it passed were imagining it to be a
zeppelin or something on that order.
Watermelons We're plentiful and
cheap last Saturday in this city. A
colored man had a wagon load and
as he hadn't sold out Before having
to 90 home, made a quick sale to
Messrs. Will Hornsby and Ray Eel
lers, which was the cheapest melon
sale on record. These two opened
eyed citizens bought IA melons for
19 cents. And the melons were not
as small as you might suspect from
the price.
There will be peraching at Clayton
Memorial church Sunday morning
at 80, also Sunday night at $50.
All are invited to attend these SER
vices. The morning service will be
a memorial service.
In another column will be found
an account of the automobile accl-
dent on the Laurens road beyond
Clinton. The dead man was Mr..
Arthur Emory, who with his family
lived in the Oakland mill village.
He was buried at Whitmire Tuesday.
Mr.. Emory was about 35 years old.
Besides his wife he is survived by
four children. Verify we are living
in fast, rushing age of fatal acci-
dents and sudden death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12

At my new place of business, 940
Friend street, corner McKibben, l
am prepared to carry on the work
of making and repairing shoes. M.
j Turner. S-5-tf
Good flower pots, all sizes. Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

candidate for the vacancy in the
House of Representatives from New
berry county caused by the death
of Honorable George S. Mower, and
pledge myself to abide the result of
the Democratic primary election to
be held On Tuesday, August 3Oth,
1921.
EUGENE S. BLEASE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12

These short skirts teach us that
women, too, are sometimes fearfully
and wonderfully made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12

y
has been in Greenville for treatment
under DR.. Jervey.
Thomas Earle Hipp, now in Shang,
hal, China, with his battleship, has
been promoted from assistant pay,
master, with the rank of lieutenant
dating back to July l, 1920, having
been appointed to his present posi-
ton by President Harding on the
25th of July and promptly confirmed
by the senate on the 29th. Mr.. Hipp
received his first appointment at the
beginning of the war, but was turned
down on account of alleged color
blindness. Congressman Domlnlck
took the matter up with the navy de-
partment and after persistent work
through Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN of
Laurens county, paymaster OF the ma
Wy, was finally successful in getting
alleged defects waived, and Mr.. Hipp
got his appointment. 1t is now Lieu
tenant Hipp and his many friends
will be proud of his promotion and
distinction that has come to him in
his fine career.
The many friends of Mr.. Henry
Holley, who has been i'll for the past
two weeks at the home of his father
in law, DR.. J. NJ. Kibler in Newberry,
will be greatly pleased to learn that
he is now recovering from his illness.
Mr.. Holley was taken with typhoid
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12

Wanted-To buy so hoses and mules
at my stables. Any ages, fat and
sound. B. A. Havird.
S-2-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
planted they decided to wait until
after the spring planting was done.

planted they decided to wait until
after the spring planting was done.
We have not heard the matter
agitated In any Of the farm meetings.
We have not heard any farmer say
they wanted these Mexicans retained
here another minute. Nothing of the
kind has ever been said in the meet
ings OF the sugar beet growers nor
the meetings Of their representatives
to discuss matters of interest to the
beet growers. 1t has never been men
toned in the meetings where the
delegates of the beet growers met
with the representatives of the sugar
company to talk over matters of
mutual interest and to try to fix the
price Of the sugar beets for this year
Mr.. Nibley says the farmers have
appealed to them to keep the Next
cans here until after the beets are
planted this spring Mexicans never
plant any beets; all they do in con-
nection with the beet crop is to help
thin them and harvest them. Per-
haps Mr.. Nibley meant thinning
when he said planting, but all the
beets are planted by white men.
II the farmers in this valley still
want the Mexicans kept here, that
alters the situation and we should
like to hear from the farmers about
1t. 1t is our belief that the farmers
are not concerned about the Next
cans any longer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17

property and appraise the value Of
everything the company owns, every
car, rail, post and instrument. In
1919 the Mountain States Telephone
company was assessed the full value
Of It's property and other real estate
was assessed at very much less than
its full value. They protested the
payment Of their taxes, but they had
them to pay just the same. In the
year 1920 they had more informa-
ton to put up to the state board Of
equalization and they declared they
would not pay the taxes, in view Of
the fact that other real estate was not
assessed on the same basis. They
finally made preparations to bring
suit against the state to pay back
what the state had already taken
away from them in all the different
counties, where the telephone COM
pany was operating. They claimed
that these counties owed the Mount
ain States Telephone company for an
unjust tax which it had collected in
1913. A proposition was finally
made to settle the 1920 tax If they
would cut the assessment down from
100 cents on the dollar to Is cents
on the dollar and they would let the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
Equalizing the Tax Burden;
Five Million a Year

The commission meeting Tuesday evening" this
the
that the commission
appointed Republican central committee to investigate
Republican which or
whether the statements OF the ne
back
central committee after finding out the facts
commission consists of George Cobbey Louis Felt
S. Dickinson with Assessor Malcolm
Editor participating the sitting of the board Inc WORK
question of investigating the
being right
further publications regarding
until the commission has time to
agreed to the
condition the committee should take the work
diligently completion The the
feel they take
their finish the the commits
sion all session series of sessions they working oc
caonaly the In the meantime vital matters
ransng that entail heavy losses and possibly litigation
the of the county AS the tax commission releases
conditions armse the publication matters will
the another column this
the public the editor entitled discussing
affecting
the commission. this
delicate questions regarding
Backfoo lodging
lodging of the church
that
the office the hand
being held from publication either
equaizng the People invited
in their suggestions and articles for publication
entitled to publicity under the armistce
after the armisice has expired