davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

Biography.
\ few days ago Yale conferred the
degree of bachelor of fine arts upon
Ingram for mis- motion picture work.
This IS the first academic recognition
Of the photopiay as one of the fine
arts
Has Same Cast
In his creation of ''The Conquering
Power" the Balzac story, Mr.. Ingram
used, with one exception, the same
cast that appeared in "The Four
Horsemen.' The scenarist, too, was
the same for both pictures-Juile
Mathis. The young screen master
had long desired to film the Balzac
story, but not until he had proved in
"The Four Horsemen" that he could
faithfully project the peculiar Euro
pean characteristic was the oppor-
tunitv provided. "The Four Horse
men, proved his powers in develop
ment Of character study and sweep
Of dramatic force. For the filming Of
the unusual Balzac love story he OBJ
viously was qualified.
Alice Terry and Rudolph Valentino
play the principal roles in the BalZac
picture, Miss Terry appearing in the
role of Eugene Grandet and Valen
tina appearing as Charles Grandet.
Others in the cast are Ralph Lewis,
Edna Dumary, Edward Connolly,
George Atkinson, Willard Lee Hall,
Mary Hearn, Bridgetta Clark, Mark
Fenton, Eugene Pouyet and Ward
Wing.
Private glinnpses of "The Conquer
ing Power" reveal that the young di-
rector and his camera man, John K.
Seitz. have achieved the effect OF
spirit photography in certain vision
scenes without resorting to double
exposure or other devices common in
lNe repertoire VI uiOIlOil plSIuiS Z piio
tography seeking to visualize ghostly
or transparent figures.
= "The Conquering Power" calls for
vision effects in making clear the
mental tortures of Pere Grandet, the
miser in the story. How these scenes
were made with the new methods Mr..
Ingram would not reveal Both ne
and Mr.. Seitz, to eliminate the radlum
and microscopic care incident to max
ing double exposures, worked for sew
eral weeks in devising an alternative
and more practical means of doing
the same thing, and the young direct
ing genius declared that it would be
unfair to Mr.. Seitz to make public
the. important inventionsof the pho
tographer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

sad.
Il believe that much can De expect
ed from the youth of America. Even
if intellectual life now plays no role
Whatever over there, there is young
er generation which is trying TO e!e-
vate the intellectual level. and their
efforts will certainly succeed, for
whatever is undertaken seriously in
America is carried out
In conclusion, Prof. Einstein hand
ed a bouquet to the Dutch. "Hol-
land has but one-tenth Of the pop
ulation Of England, but so far as
scientific creative power is concern
ed, it comes a close second to Eng
land
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

Prof Einstein, in an interview TO
day in the Rotterdam Courant, i:
quoted as saying that there is little
to interest people in America anc
save them from general boredom.
"Of course says the scientist
"New York, Boston, Chicago and 9th
er big cities have their theaters anc
concerts-but otherwise what il
there are cities with a million popu
lation, but cities suffering from ttrrl-
bic poverty-poverty Of intellectual
things.
Something to Play With.
Something like the theory rela-
tivity, for ias.aac., Is glVaa them
with which the.I can pia.'. lh:y ta-
thuse, they becolae excited, they az
que, and discuss with tremendous IN
tensity.
Another thing | observed is that
women dominate the entire life of
America. The men interest them
selves in nothing except work. They
think CT rot!ling rpr worN--ana to an
extent | have never seen elsewhere
Little Play Dogs.
".As for the rest of the men, they
are nothing but the little play dogs
of the women, who spend their money
in reckless manner and veil them
selves in mist of extravaganza.
s'They do everything that is in
vogue or that s the fad CT the ass
ing moments. In that way they
threw themselves upon the Einstein
theory.
"Did it make ridiculous impress
sion upon me to observe their excite
ment over theory of which they GER
tainly understood nothing? In truth
| found it comic. But at the same
time it was interesting to watch them
at their play.
81 firmly believe that it was the
very mysteriousness of the idea which
they could not grasp that enchanted
them
When asked for his impressions of
the scientific life Of America, Einsteln
declared that he had met eXtraordi-
nary meritorious professors. He
mentioned especially Profs. Nichol-
son and Milleken Of Chicago.
No Comparison.
"But it would be nonsense he
declared, "to compare the general
scientific life and knowledge of Amer
lea with that of Europe, just as the
general life of Europe cannot be
compared>with that of America. They
are two wholly different worlds"
Prof. Einstein spoke feelingly at
the deep impression that had been
made upon him by science in Eng
land.
"In England he said, "what seri-
business, what power, what fire. 1t is
far more intensive than in Germany
Also much pleasanter."
Prof. Einstein was greatly pleased
with Oxford. *But l also found
Princeton in America beautiful" he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

Court of Probate, to be held at New
berry, South Carolina, on Monday,
the 18th day of July, next, after pub-
lication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 28th day
of June, Ammo Domini 1921.
w. F. EWART,
P. J. N. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

of Newberry, by w. F. Ewart,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, Ada NJ. Lawson hath
made suit to me to grant her Letters
of administration of the estate and
effects Of Thomas Lawson, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said
Thomas Lawson, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
Oxner-Crout

Delmar cor. Saluda Standard.
Herman Crout of Leesvllle and
Miss Mabel Oxner of Delmar were
married Sunday afternoon, July 2
Both are we'll thought of in the COM
munities in which they have lived and
their many friends wish them a long
and happy life. 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
SCHEDULE

8:15- 8 80 A. M.-Devotional exercises.
$50 920 A. M.-Civics and Pedagogy (aternat-
ing).
9:2O-101O A. M.-Latn l, English l. Science f1l
Primary Methods |.
lO1O-11 100 A. M.-History /, Math. I, English ILL.,
French |.
II :O0-11 so A. M-German l. Science I, History
H. English II.
II :5O-12 40 P. M-Penmanship
AS 235 P M-Mathematcs II, French II,
Primary Methods II, Labora
tory work.
2:35- 3 :25 P. M.-M4thematcs III, German II,
Sight Singing, Laboratory
work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

A few doses 666 break cold,
Ad-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

NeWberr1
July | 1-Aug1
A course of lectures in the science of govern,
ment study of the fundamental principles of
true patriotism and good citizenship.
HISTORY
w. K. Gotwald
History Modem European H!-tory
For college entrance credit; also for teachers of
the subject. Text: Turner's Europe, 1.89-l92O."
History II-Amerca Since the Civil Var.
For teachers who wish to study efficient teaching
methods in history. Text Lngley's "Since the Civil
War"
LANGUAGES
ENGLISH
English I-Englsh Grammar
A review of Kinard and Wither's English Gram
mar" Book II, with special emphasis on parsing
and sentence analysis. 1t is the aim of the
only present the subject matter of the book,
but also to suggest helpful methods in teaching it.
English II-High School Literature
This course is intended especially for teachers of
literature in the high schools, and for high school
students who lack adequate preparation for adms-
sion to the Freshman class. A very elementary dis
cussion Of Poetics will be included in this course.
Textbooks of selected English or American Classics
will be used.
English III-Advanced English syntax
In this course the more difficult principles of
IL lo +ofo och
period will be given to ''round table discussion
of problems in English Grammar. College credit
viii be given to those completing this course: Text
book: Settlers Introduction to Advanced English
SyntaX.'
FRENCH
Miss Emma Keister
Beginners course for those students desiri. g to
secure additional credit for entrance INTO the
Freshman class Text: Fraser & Squar's Shorter
French Courses
FRENCH II
Miss Emma Keister
College credit offered. Teaching methods. Texts:
GERMAN l
Miss Emma Keister
Beginners course for students who wish to make
extra units for entrance into Freshman class Text:
BaconS New German Grammar.
GERMAN II
Miss Emma Keister
College credit. Teaching methods. Texts:
Deutsche Heimat; Darlington Hozwarth's Ger
man Composition"
LATIN
w. K. Gotwad
For college entrance. Texts: Either Caesars
'Galic Wars, Cicero's Orations.
MATHEMATICS
Jas G. Kinard
Mathematics algebra
Beginning with rapid review of the fundamen-
tails the course will be adapted to the needs Of stu
dents electing it. Teachers may find this course
helpful as considerable attention will be given to
efficient teaching methods. Text: Wells New
Higher Algebra, and state adopted text. # there
is sufficient demand for it, course in Arithmetic
will also be given under Mathematics l..
Mathematics II-Plane Geometry
For students who desire to college credit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
PRIMARY METHODS
Mrs. J. ID. Quattlebaum

Primary Methods Practice Class
Primary Methods II-Theory and Discussit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
SIGHT SINGING
L. 6. Noise

course in theory and practice primarily for
the teachers use in the classroom.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12

Y OOlle2e
1st 10, 1921.
and for high school teachers. Text: Wentworth
Smith.
Mathematics III-Solid Geometry
Same as for Mathematics H. Course in Plane
and Spherical Trigonometry and in Analytical
Geometry will be given if sufficient number Of
students ask for them.
PEDAGOGY
S. j: Derrick, P E. Monroe
course for teachers. 1t is based on the text,
supplemented by lectures observa, ON and practice
The problems of the school curriculum will be sug-
gested and discussed. Text: Bagley's Classroom
Management anG others to be selected
PENMANsHIP
L. c. Noise
This course is designed to aid teachers; discus
sion and practice of the principles of the art OF
writing.
PRIMARY METHODS
Mrs j. ID. Quattlebaum
Primary Methods Practice Class
Here the work is actually demonstrated.
Primary Methods II-Theory and Discussion
SCIENCE
Jas. c. Kinard
Science General Science
The aim of this course is two-fold: CD 70 aid
those who teach the subject; 2) To offer credit to
students who do not have sufficient units to enter
the Freshman class. Laboratory work required.
Text: The state adopted textbook will be used.
Science II-Elementary Chemistry
College credit given. Special attention will be
paid to teaching methods Text: Smiths Elemen-
tary Chemistry" with supplementary reading.
Laboratory work required Laboratory manual for
above text.
Science III-Elementary Physics
This course designed especially to benefit those
who teach high school Physics! to equip teachers
with such material as will enable them to present
Physics to their classes in an interesting and
thoroughly practical manner. Special attention will
be paid to modern application Of Physics. College
credit given. In the laboratory work offered with
this course it is hoped that the teacher wilt find
many helpful suggestions for the high school labo-
Physics' Millikan Gales practical Physics;
with supplementary reading; accompanying labora-
tory manuals.
Upon application courses will be offered also in
Analytical Chemistry. Laboratory work exclu-
sively). Analysis Of Foods, General Qualitative
and Quantitatwe Analysis, Agricultural Analyses,
Analysis of Metals and Alloys, etc.
SIGHT SINGING &.
L. C. Noise
course in theory and practice primarily for
the teachers use in the classroom.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
FRENCH |
Miss Emma Keister

Beginners course, for those students desiri- tc
secure additional credit for entrance into the
Freshman class. Text: Fraser & Squairs Shorter
French Courses
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
Miss Emma keister

College credit offered. Teaching methods. Texts
Composition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-12
SCIENCE
Jas. c. kinard
Science General Science

College credit given Special attention will be
paid to teaching methods. Text: Smiths "Elemen-
tary Chemistry with supplementary reading.
Laboratory work required. Laboratory manual for
above text
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
an Y pE a. a. sENA.



Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 6, 1921.
Sr. Editor del Nueyo Mexicano:
Muy Sr. Mio:-Mucho lie agradece-
re que de cabida a 10 siguiente en- So
.Iapreciable semanario.
Pues es mi opinion y Ia de varios
amigos, que todos los TIispanoA meril
canos sintemos un gran orgullo al yer
su Tomo 80. No. 8 en- ell que aparece
lei nombre del Hon. Apolonio A. Sena
como candidate para senador de los
Estados Unicos.
T0dos nosotros siempre hemos to-
mado parte en- Ia politica encontra del
Republicanismo y TODD ell tempo Ell Sr,
Sena nos ha dieho. 70 estoy por los
principles del Gran Heroe Abraham
Lincoln y su doctrina. pero jamas es-
tare por Ell principle de la pacota del
Sr. Bursum nj por los Romeristas del
Condado de San Miguel, porque TODD
es %fallar, fallar. Ell Sr. Sena es un
hombre muy capaz y esta muy bien
interado de la ~necesidad de Nueyo
Mexico y haria un buen senator 10
mismo que Ell Sr. Jones en- Ell senado.
Nosotros siempre hemos sido YER
daderos Democratas e iremos a dar
nuestra ayuda a I'm Republican, INDIE
pendiente como ell Sr. Sena, porque
iamas ha sido jalado del martigon y
siempre ha atacado a los ferrocarriles
en- Ia legislature en- Santa Fe y el me-
rece Ell soporte ahora del pueblo po-
bre y ayudara a I'm hombre que no Sc
mezcla con las co~rporaciones mineras
y no Sc entregara con elias como 10
hace el Viejo Bursum, que TODD hace
para 81 y NADIA para Ell pueblo de Nue.
vo Mexico.
Aconsejamos a todos nuestros ami
gos que den su soporte por el ST.. Sc
y hacer Ell ditimo e~sfuerzo por
mancar a I'm Hispano-Americano al
Senado.
Sus amigos servidores,
r. ALARCON,
F. ENA, JR.,
r. JARAMILLO,
NOBERTO TRUJILLO,
FLORENTINO LOPEZ,
MANUEL S. MARTINEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15

que era IN honor MORN por su patrla
Ef coftejo fdnebre fue impressive
Encabezado por la banda de mdsica d.
Santa Fe la cual TOGO musica propia {
interyalos, la Tropa A seguia con lo'
dolores. Hombres en- uniforme de ID
armada v de la marina. Quienes ha
bian servido allenGe los mares, Sc ha
llaban en- Ia procession, mucnos mn
chachos de la Escuela de Ind os Dc
los Estados Unidos tomaron parte.
En- cada Iado del CAIRO mortuorit
caminaban los acompanantes del fe
retro, todos los cuales habian servids
aIlende los mares y portaban unifor
mes. Fueron ellos Ell Coronel A. 9
W9nnia, e. U. A., CRetirado), Hilarit
Delgado, Bronson M. Cutting, Robert
Walton, Norman L. King y John A
Love.
Oficiales y bien c~onocidos ciudada'
nos seguian apie 0 en- carruajes y au'
tom0biles. Entire los parientes del II
nado quienes atenGieron al funeral no
tamos al tesorero de Condado Jacobc
Mnntoya, Esquipula Montoya, hernia
nos, y una hermana, pero los que Sc
guian Ell caro- mortuorio apie como
dolientes notamos a los Sres. Patroci-
MO Y Federico Lopez, quienes segun
information, son ~parientes muy cerca-
nos del finado.
FL cobernador Mechem Habla.
En- ell sepulcro el G~obernador Me-
chem pronunci6 un breye elogio el
cual, sin embargo, fue %elocuente. LA
mo ~atencion al supreme sacrificio ofre-
cido por Jose Conception Montoya y
agreg6 que millones de otros iovenes
tambien habian dejado la vida civil
para pelear por su patria. Muchos
millares de estos jovenes tambien ha-
bian muerto en- Francia sirviendole a
su patria, ellos. tambien, habian hecho.
''e1 gran sacrificio." Luego Ell gober-
nador les record6 a aquellos que Sc
hallaban a~lredeGor del sepulcro que
hay ~centenares de millares de ex-Yete-
ramos %sufriendo hoy dia de los efectos
lie la Gran Guerra: hay heridos, des-
labilitados y aquellos de salud que
Drantada.
La bendicion final fue dada por Ell
Padre Eligio Kunkel. Fue una ora
zion dulce y elocuente que lego a los
s~orazones &c todos los que Sc halla-
ian %presentes. Los servioios conclu-
reron o Ell disparo de tres salvas en-
j sepulcro y ell toquido del clarin, CO.
emonias que Sc a~costumbran en- fune
'ales militares.
Hubo muchas ofrendas florales muy
Lermosas de ~parientes y amigos y de
Legion Americana.
c. A. Rising tuvo cargo de los ARE
los del funeral.
ri Soldado Goodland de Ia armada
ritanica atendio a los servicios para
xpresar 81 tribute de la otra n~acion
a los heroes muertos de Anne
ca.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
HANNA ABRIO SU BATALLA EN-.
RATION Ell MARTES.
Las Fechas en- que Ell Candidate
HabIara en- Clayton y Las Vegas
Anunciadas; Jones cOmenz6 Ell.
Lunes.


Richard H. Hanna, candidate Demo-
cratico para Senador de los Estados
Unidos. comenz6 su campa1a ell Mar
ties en- la noche, Septiembre 10, en-
Kaion.
he ALI parti6 para Clayton donde ha
bio 81 Microbes en- la nocbe, y de ALI
para Las Vegas, donde hablara hoy
Jueves en- la noche, Septiembre Is.
Solamente estas tres fechas fueron
auunciadas en- ell Quartet general De-
lnocratico.
81 senador de los Estados Unidoe
A. A. Jones principle un dia antes en-
Albuquerque Ell Lunes en- la noche
Septiembre IL. Tambien hablara en-
Carlsbad Septiembre 10 y en- Roswell
Septiembre IA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
ASPIRIN
Name nBayer0 on Genuine

Tomese Ell Aspirsna, precisamente
como Sc manda en- cada paquete de
las Tabletas genuinas de Bayer de
Aspirina. Entonces listed estara ST.
guiendo las direcciones y dosis regu-
lares, que por veintiun amos a estado
trabajando un medico, y que Sc han
probado salvas por millones.. No to-
men ninguna chanza con sostitutos.
81 ustedes reflejan la Cruz Bayer en-
las tabletas, ustedes las pueden tomar
sin ningun mied0, para Resfrios, Dolor
de Cabeza, Neuralgia, Rehumatismo,
Dolor de dido, Dolor de Muela, Lum-
bago, y para dolores. Muy manuales
en- c~ajillas de ~o1adelata. de doce table
tas, que cuesta unos cuantos centavos.
Los Boticarios, tambien venden en- pa
quotes grandes. Aspirin es la marca
de fabrica, de los Fatricantes de Bey-
or. Observation-Disclosures de S~alicylica-
cid. (adv.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
AvIso.

Por decreto de la corte tengo ell abb
soluto derecho de vender mi rancho.
Ell cual est6 situado en- Cuyamungue.
Ell cual Sc compone de 604 acres, y ell
mismo Sc puede beneficiar para agri-
cultura. El mismo Sc ha conociGo
por amos como ell Rancho de los VAL
deses." Para information dirijanse a
MARIA DE LA PAZ CONWAY,
100 Cerrillos St.,
Santa Fe. N. M.
Adv. Aug. els.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
MONTOYA RECIBE
S0ULTIMO TRI
BUTO
HonOres ImpresivOs DadOs al Ca
Ilardo MispanO-AmericanO Quien
Di6 su Vida en- Francia-LOs
Ciudadanos Rinden Reverence
al Heroe.

Rodeado por sus co~nciudadanos
quienes tamblen habian peleado en-
Francla en- Ia Gran Guerra y senuldc
por oficiaIes del mas alto range de
cIudad, condado y estado como lam
bien por centenares de vllleros, 81
cuerpo de Jose Conception Montoya,
Ell nnlco muchacho de Santa Re que
rerdiera su vida en- Francis durante 81
confllcto Europeo, fue puesto a des.
cansar Ell Domingo en- su dltimo luaar
de descanso-el cementerio Naclonal.
De todos los hombres que Theron al
frente dc batalla en- algun pals en- la
famosa y terrible de las gHerras, Ia
Ciudad de Santa Fe, Capital del gran
Estado de Nuevo Mexico, perdi6 en- Ia
batalla ~solamente, a dos de sus hiios.
Ambos dos llevaban Ell n0mbre de-
MOntoya. La Posta de Santa Fe de la
Legion Americana para siempre con-
memorara su heroismo en- su nombre,
La Posta Montoya y Montoya.'
Anastac 0 Montoya muri6 en- deber en-
luna posta de afuera en- Siberia.
Todos los honores que su iglesia,
su ciudad, SUI estado y su pals pudie-
ron manifestar lie fueron dados a Jose
Conception Montoya desde que su
cuerpo lego Rllende los mares en- la
s0lida GAIA m~ortuoria de acero.
Sc celebro misa de requiem en- la
Cathedral de San Francisco en- esta ciu-
dad Ell Sabado en- la mahana v la mis-
ma fue atendida por parientes y ami
Cos.
Luggo ell cuerpo fue llevado a la ca
sa de su hermano en- la Avenida de
Palacio, hasta las 2:30 de la tarde Ell
Domingo cuando fue 1evado en- So
procession otra vez a la Cate
dral de San Francisco donde recibi6
las b~endiciones de la misma por ell
sacerdote que oficiaba ell Reverence
Padre Eligio Kunkel, rector, despues
le 10 cual Ell Reverendo Padre Teo.
Myer pronunci6 un discurso So
IRE "Patriotismo.n 81 Gobernador
a Sra. Mechem, ell Ayudante General
Henry Rolfe Brown, y varios oficiales
le ciudad, condado Y estado atendie- !
on a las ceremonies. Muchos m en-
ros de la Legion Americana Sc halla-
presentes, la legion teniendo car
~ 0Cl FUNERAL
Que es Patrlotistno7
En- su diseurso Ell Reverence Padre
'eodosio definio ell Patroitismo como
las alto que experimental una emo
en- n oracion, canto o himno, O.
or las manifestations externas por
alabras, 0 saludos 0 despligue. vio
a el profundo respeto para la lev vi G
autor dad. Deflnio Ell patriotismo l
ONO i'm incendimiento permanente, Il
. amor al pats, Ell desempeho al de- Il
er, lealtad a Dios y a la Iglesia, a Ia
Imilia y al estado, a la madre patria. b
Patrotismo," continue 81, "debe Co d
'er en- las venas en- TODD tempo, no y
ilamente en- tempo de guerra" s.
FL orador declar6 que los solcados al
} este pats habian sido pulsados IN
} Sc halo que rehusaran en- la bora
necesidad del pats. Dijo que San A
Fe Ell Domingo Sc habia presentado A
un cuerpo para honrar la lealtad S,
n de sus hijos quien habia hecho G
supreme sacrificio. Dijo tambien S,