davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
FAMOUS BOY DIVER
SEEN IN CIRCUS FILM

"The Nerviest Kid in America"
That's the title sporting editors
all over the country have handed
Cameron Coffey, the worlds great
est boy diver, now appearing IN mo-
ion pictures.
From the time he was able to walk
young Coffey was able to swim. And
at the age of two he became an ex-
pert diver, so that he soon "headlln-
ad' programs all over America.
When he was FIVE years old he was
performing one night at the Los An
relies Athletic club. During series
If fancy dives he missed his footing
and landed against the concrete SIDE
# the tank, sustaining basal frac-
;ure of the skull. For weeks he was
not expected to live. And even after
+ was certain that he would live, no
,odv ever expected him to SWIM
again.
"He's done as a diver" said the
wise ones. He'll nevt come back
this has surely broken his nerve. "
Nothing of the sort. Some months
later Cameron surprised them all by
beating his own height record by ten
eo4 has;dos inventinp couple of
brand-new and difficult aquatic
stunts.
Then it was that the sporting edi-
tors acclaimc i'm as "the nerVlest
kid in America
Local photoplay audiences will
have an opportunity to see 1.-The ner-
West kid in America" at the opera
house Wednesday in "The Little
Clown" a Mary Miles Minter pic
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
! ture play.

ture play.
This picture is from "big top"
story by Avery Hopwood, author of
Fair and Warmer" Young Coffey
has an appealing juvenile role in sup
port of the blonde favorite. Other
popular actors in the cast include
Helen Dunbar, Winter Hall, Lura
Anson, Lucien Littlefeld-with Jack
Mulhall and Nicely Edwards in the
leading male roles.
THE Little Clown" is real nom
es. TO goodness circus story using q
real circus with lions, elephants,
bears, coyotes, monkeys, not to men
tion the famous trained goose, Mike,
known to circus followers all over
the country, and the famous horse,
king George" Thomas Heffron
directed the picture with Faxon Dean
at the camera.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
ESTATE NOTICE

The creditors of the estate OF W..
F. Coats, deceased, are hereby notl-
fed to render to the undersigned, or
their Attorneys, Dominick & Work
man, at Newberry, S. c., an account
of their demands duly attested, and
all persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make payment like
wise. n,
Administrative,
J. GETTIS COATS,
Administrator.
Chappells, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

: Blind Tigers Report to the Devil
I've labored long and we'll for you
And many dangers have passed
through;
And no one but ourselves can tell
The souls Eve helped you send to-, pell'
Eaaa+ ! 80.
T find/a man whose mind is weak,
His company I often seek,
And when;I pass with corn or rye
He meets me on the road to buy.
And if the cash he cannot pay,
I help him find some other way;
Sometimes take his children's goat,
Or let him pawn his hat or coat.
A widows son whose life was hard,
He never drank nor played a card;
The first drink to him / gave,
And now he fills a convict's grave.
At every picnic, or 'cue'
There's plenty work for me to- 90;
What goods 1 have on hand l BRING
And loiter near some quiet spring.
When Christmas is drawing near
order something that will cheer,
And call on many neighbor man
And make him drunk whene'er can.
The rural fellows are on our track,
The temperance workers at their
back;
So for a while we must 60 slow,
But when Pm needed let me Know
Anna Pearsall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
NOTICE TO ROAD WORKERS.

All persons liable to do road duty
and who do not pay the Commuta-
ton Tax of six dollars by March 18th
next will be required to do six days
labor on the public roads OF the
County.
GEO. P. BOULWARE, Chairman.
March 8, 1921.
3-4-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
Painted Faces
Anderson Mail.

Anderson Mail.
Every decade ushe:s in new ques-
ton to tease the mind and to set
heads awag with said prophesy of
everything going to perdition. With
the coming Of the movie star with
her penciled eye brows and painted
cheeks came a new question.
The new question is: "Why DO
girls paint their faces?"
Do they imagine they are in need
of facial fig leaf to cover their max
edness? Or do they actually believe
they can improve the work of their
maker?
There is nothing more beautiful
than a healthy, clean skin, colered
only as healthful, pure blood colors it..
No artificial dope man ever made, to
be applied by misguided maid, can
compare to the colors of nature be
they in human face, on sunkissed hlll'
or in golden sunset.
All of Solomon's wives were not
arrayed like one of these modern
paint-smeared movie queen worship
ers who are the wonder of this dec
ade.
We don't believe the girls are on
the toboggan, for slide straight to
a warmer climate. Not a bit OF it.
Some of them may be, but the great
majority will soon wipe the salnt
from their lips and cheeks, and blush
genuine love provoking blush to
think they were ever so silly as to de-
lude themselves with the thought-that
a young man admired a painted tsee'
When the girls discover this face
and it is a fact-that the best yQang
men today admire an unpainted face
well, paint will 60 down in pace
till the poor initiated circus crown
can again smile smile of painted
contentment. "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

Rub.My-Tism relieves Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

A few doses 666 break a cold
Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

O Five Questions and Five Answers (
Q ~ -
O o O @ @ O. O O O. O. o o % o o o (
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01

!. Briar roots weighing 5000 tons, for
the manufacture OF pipes, are exported
annually from Corsica.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Danderine' c os t s
only IS, cents a bottle.
One application ends
all dandruff, stops
itching and falling
hair, and. in a few
moments, you have
doubled the beauty OF
your hair. 1t will APP
pear a mass, so soft,
lllstrous, and easy to
do up. But what will
please you most Will
be after q few weeks
use. when you see new
hair--fine and downy|
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SAYS COME EAST

Concord, ". H. Dec. 1-Horace
Greeley said "Go West, young man.
Horace Greeley was a native of New
Hampshire Now New Hampshire is
calling out to the middle west, Come
East" In Ohio last month tho New
Hampshire P,oard of Publicity started
a campaign, designed to persuade
Ohioans to immigratej to this state
and do their farming on the hills from
which many Of their ancestors depart
ed in response to the great editors
advice.
Ohio was chosen as the first objer-
tive because, the board says, 1T is the
nearest of the! four middle western
states whose soil is fully occupied
and which annually send forth settlers
to unoccupisl lands to, their north ant
west and because it's farm population
is of the highest order The cam
paisn machinery was provided by the
New Hampshire State Grange. which
was stimulated by prizes donated by
former Governor POLAND H. Spau!d-
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01

Jansscns experience interest childess wives.
Mton Wi"I want word Of for wonderful
medicine We are fond Of children and for ns after
married feared would not have taking Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and it haye
the credit medicine and shall always recommend thgh Mrs
II. H. JANSEN Milston, Wis.
Mrs. Held of Marinctte Wis., adds testimonial Lydia
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. She says:
Mane Wi"I condition and very irregular My
doctor advised operation My husband brought booklets
Pnkhams compound
healthy having
ried glad to
letter testimonial Mrs HELD Jefferson Marnette
There such homes that chdless d
blessed healthy children Lydia Vegetable
has restored the mother strong healthy condition a.
larites disbursements weakness and nervousness ,
Women everywhere should Of the Ameats
Of women are net the caused
So many agpaxey serious ailments resdi to Lydia Pnkams
Vegetable Compound natural restorative be taken
with perfect safety and often troubles
Therefore know suffering has unable
relief and Eegre looking forward chess Old
Lydia Pmkhams brought health
and darkened by illness despair
Lydia E. Pinkhams Private Textbook upon aAiments
Peculiar IN Women will be sent free request Write
to The Lydia Pinkam Medicine Massachusetts
This book contains valuable information.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01
GRAND OPERA
BY WIRELESS
Inaugurated Five Nights
Weekly BY Mary Garden

|. Chicago, Dec 1--On kong winter
nights when the family gathers round
the. fireplace in some isolated, snow
bound farmhouse the members need
not lack entertainment, for the air is
full of music, short stories and Cos
sip, free to everyone prepared to re.
l:ceive. it.
Thousands of amateur wireless op.
orators, experts say, are listening
nightly, to grand ope-a, bed time stor-
les, phonograph and band concerts,
crop and weather reports and aerial
gossip, Any wireless telegrapher set
can, without additional equipment,
pick up the radiophone messages and
concerts. M ~ 4 /, 81 ,-.a.
With the Inauguration Of wireless
grand opera by Mary Garden, director
general Of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, three hours entertainment is
furnished FIVE nights week.
Telephone transmitters over the
stage at the Auditorium Theater pick
up the opera and transmit it over or
dina,y Nand wires to a wireless sta
tion Oh the roof. of a skyscraper sew
q al blocks away and from there is
sentiou broadehs st sstD$any one with the
proper equipment to receive it. The
company operating the station main.
,tains three other broadcasting plants,
one at, Pittsburgh, Pa, one at Newark.
y. j., and ole at Springfield, Mass.
The program of the Pittsburgh plant
is typical Of the others.
Early in the evening bedtime
story is read by the sending opera
tor. The stories generally consume
about .,15 minutes, time. Next the
weather and crop reports are announc-
ed, followed by monograph or band
concert. This is the weekday sched-
rle. On Sunday nights a specially
prepared church sermon is sent.
AS all the stations operate on dif-
ferent lengths, the amateur receivers
can listen to all, one after another,
by turning small dial on their re.
ceiving sets.
The Chicago Opera service is the.
most ambitious program Of all. Az
1880 o'clock, AS the audience begins
gathering at the Auditorium, the IN.
struments are tested with q phono.
graph concert. A few minutes before
5 o'clock the "ss.aler' announces the
opera for the y.evening, the principal
singers, the conductor, and then gives
d brief synopsis Of the first act, ex-
planning the stage effects and scenery.
At the end of each act a similar sy'r
nopsis of the next scene Is transmit
ted. 5..s ID,
In the first test. when Samson and
Delilah was sung, amateur stations
have. not only heard the orchestra
and singers, but the clanking Of the
chains as Lucien Muratore, as Sam,
pom, paced his prison cell, and the
storms of applause that marked each
curtain call. The sounds were 50
clear that amplifying devices were ufaI
necessary, ordinary receivers lying
on the table at the receiving points.
spreading the music throughout the
room. t,&e
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01

men applauded a verdict of not guilty
in the assizes here. The Judge ordered
them in contempt of court and detain-
ed them until three o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01

Bismarck and Mandan high school
football teams can furnish a wealth
Of material for an al-state high school
football team, in the opinion OF Coach
Peter T. Swanish, OF the Bismarck
team. In response to request from
the Department Of Physical Educa-
ton, University of North Dakota,
Coach Swanish has named an all.
state high school ele"en. MI Swan.
ish says: x
Brown of Bismarck gets the choice
at right wing. Although he weighs
but 40 pounds, this player used every
ounce Of strength and weight to ef
fectiye advantage on both offense ana
defense. In catching passes, this
player developed uncanny ability. I'm
der punts he was a flash As a de.
fcnsive player he had no equal in
hurling himself at the interference
and turning in plays. Drew Of James
town gets the choice of the other
outpost. Although playing in the
backfield, this players work was of SO
outstanding character, extensively
and degensively, that to keep him off
the selection, would be deprecatory OF
so fine and valuable a player. He is
a man OF extraordinary speed for Il
high school player He is a deadly
tackler and a tower Of strength, on
defense. ..r. ~. .as&.
Porter of Manaan gets first choice
at left tackle because of his expert
ence, aggressiveness and all-around
ability. In the Bismarck. game, this
player gave a remarkable demonstra-
tion CT grit, playing the entire game
with a broken rib and yet out playing
his opponent. He had the ability, to
out -g,,u;s the opponents and check
their advance with more than ordin:
airy skill and in spreading the oppon-
ent's offense and turning in the, run
ner, he had no equal. Scott Of Bis;
marck gets the choice on the other
side of the line Like Porter he is a
gritty aggressive and formidable
linesman. This player played through
the entire season with fractured
thumb and h7ot, and yet, he was al
ways on his feet and deadly tack
ler. He was seldom, in fact, never
outplayed. s@ @
Valley. City Man Named ls,j}}
"Wiles OF Valley City gets first
choice at guard. He proved stumbl
ing block for the Bismarck offense. He
has weight, aggresiyeness; and a rare
faculty of being at the right spot at
the psychological moment. On the
defense he was always on the = play
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01

either 'knving' ,or charging OF
pulling his opponent out, and a sure
tackls.::' Lightly of jamestown gets
the choice on the other side of the
line. Like Wiles, he was a tower OF
strength on oifense and defense and
no less able in every way than Wiles
"Samuclson. Minot's rangy an d
charging center gets the choice: His
passing was faultless and on defense
he outcharged and outplayed Muir OF
Bismarck, a center of no ordinary
ability. Against Bismarck, this play.
er was Minot's entire defense. His
experience, offensive and defensive
work gives him undisputed choice to
the honor. Williams of Mandan gets
second ctic!ce and Muir Of Bismarck,
playing his first year of football, gets
third choice.
''Bel1ind the line, Mcdonald of Man
dan gets first choice at Quarter. AS Il
field general, this player stood far
above his opponents, and as an open
field runner, he, was alone. AS i
KICKER: \uiop, SCdl, :pullltiP <He, oLoou
out prominently. In the Bismarck
game this players punting and drop
kicking won the game for his team.
This player has the faculty of inspir-
ing confidence in his team mates. To
keep so capable an athlete and foot
TALL man off the all-state high school
selection is as logical as keeping Au-
brey Devne off of an ALL American
College selection He would direct
the team on the field.
KIudt Is Named
"kludt, Bismarck's tleet-footed,
smashing and dodging back, gets the
choice at right.half. AS an open-field
runner, he had no equal. He is also
a good passer and kicker. Gray OF
Mandan gets first choice at left half.
AT fullback, Alison Of Bismarck
gets the choice. Weighing 10 pounds
and towering six feet, this player
never failed to gain. AS line.smash-
er he had no equal. He was a bat
tering7ram' on offensc and 'bulwark
on defense. If called upon, he could
pass; and kick. E.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01
DARLING BABY
BR|GjHl'1lIENIs home
Children's Laughter A Pleasing Sound

Altoona, Pa. --"1 ar, writ
ing to tell you what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound has done for me. We
had six children die almost at
birth. From one hour to nine
teen days is all they have
lived. Before NV next one
was born took a dozen bot
ties Of your Veg etahle Com
pound, and lean ssy that it is
the. greatest medicine. On
earth, for this haly is now
four months old, and g
healthier baby you, woultt:not
want. / am sending you q
picture Of her. Everybody
says THAT is q very health.
looking baby You haven,
consent to show these fsiW
lines to anybody. = - .t,lrs.
c. w BENZ, l3l Srd. Avenue,
Alto.,nn pa ftfr
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01

also to require new income if the old
source of income are abandoned.
"Fiftll-To determine If German re-
sources devoted to the interest on
bonds arc adequate.
"SiXth-1O examine the German fis.
cal system in the name of the Repara-
tions COmnissiOn.
''Seventn-1'o check and correct, if
necessary, the German figures on ex.
ports on which a 2G per cent tax is
collectible.
"Eishth-TO take any other mea-
sures deemed necessary to assure full.
fillment Of its mission, without, how.
ever, interfering with the German ad-
ADMINISTRATION"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01
SWANlSH PICKS
ALL-ST]ATE HIGH.
SCHOOL ELEVEN / !
Bismarck and Mandan Have
Wealth of Material for All.
State High School Team
OTHERS ARE RECOGNIZED

ALL-STATE TEAM
RE-6rown, Bismarck
LE-Drew, jamestown
,RT-Porter, Mandan
LT-scott, Bismarck
RG-WiIes, Valley City
LG--L.ghty, jamestown
C-Samuelson Minot.
Q--McDonaId, Mandan
RH-.kludt, Bismarck
LH-Gray, Mandan
FB-AIfson, Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01
FRENCH WANT RECEIVER
FOR GERMAN REGIME
(Continuetl from Page y

&, (C0ntinued from Page y
and other revenues for the payment
Of reparatiOns. t.l.
,"Third-To see that Germany sup
plies funds for the interest on repar
alton bonds. e. 4$ u,
z i'.Fourth-To watch German legisla-
ton SO that the revenue is not dimin-
ished, to require Germany to submit
to such measures for approval and
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01

by kemal, Turk leader in Asia Minor,
for having handled a lrifie in the re-
cent fighting against the Greeks. She
is the pioneer of the feminist movs.
ment in Islam.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01
Health, Brings Beauty
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IS
ALWAYS A WELL WOMAN

Health Is Most vital 10 You. Read
This.
St. Paul, Minn.--"At different times
] have taken DR.. Pierce's medicines
and they proved very beneficial. |
have taken the Favorite Prescription
as a woman's tonic and found it very
to the nervous system;
and l have taken the Golden Medical
Discovery as blood purifier and a
tonic to build me up when was rum
down. 1t also was very beneficial.
These medicines of. DR.. Pierce's are
both very good and would certainly
take them again should l need such
medicines knowing the great help they
have beer to me in, tho past" Mrs.
Aaron Martz, 700 +, 9Th st.
Write Dr. piewc's Invalids Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical ad :
vice or send 1Oc for trial pkg any OF
his medicines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01

the fourth celebration Of this kind in
the same family. Mrs. Norris was
Emily Cadle, fourth in direct line Of
Cadlos who celebrated their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversaries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01

really new hair growing. all over
the scalp "Danderine" is to the
hair what fresh showers OF rain
and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t
goes right to the roots, invigorate1
and Strengthens them. nt.sa aslt
full, stimulating TOME helps tkiSsd|
lifeless. faded hair to grow long.
thick, heavy and luxuriant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01

ing. The Board OF Publicity, which
aims to restore abandoned farms TO-
their forTs,,. productivity. is headed
by Major Frank Knox, editor Of The
Manchester Union. .IGita
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-01

KEPT AFTER SCHOOL,"
Gloucester, Eng, Dec. 1.--Three wo.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
HOW THE STATE CHECKS
 UP THE ICEMAN

With the approach of hot weather and the busy season for the iceman, the state department of weights and measures is calling attention of ice dealers to section 2S of the weights and measures act which, though short, is very explicit. It reads:
 "Every person, firm or corpor.
 ation engaged in the business of
 selling and distributing ice at re-
 tail, shall sell same by weight
 This means, according to State In, spector Dyas, just what it states, and the practice of selling ice by guess" will not be countenanced by the de- partment or city sealers of weights and measures. A note of warning is sounded to all sellers of ice to equip their wagons with scales and weigh the ice sold, so that the purchaser may get the exact weight he pays for.
 Where the householder has no scales with which to re-weigh the ice purchased, Inspector Dyas sets forth the following rule for ascertaining the weight in pounds of a piece of ice Of any given size:
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
GENERAL FUNDS TAKE IN
 TEREST ON ROAD BONDS

Interest on county highway bonds deposited in bank by county treas urer cannot be applied to the highway fund but must be placed to the credit of the county's general fund, accord ing to ruling made by w. J. Gal braith, attorney general. The ques- tion was submitted to MT. Galbraith by officials of Pima county. Highway bonds of that county amounting to Sf, 800, ,000 were sold and the funds were placed with the county treasurer who deposited them in bank, where interest amounting to $7000 subse- quently accrued on the money. The county highway commission claimed this money for highway improvement.
 Section 9S-4650 and 4641 and sec tion 8 of act 152, session laws of 1918, indicate that moneys coming into the hands of the treasurer, not expressly applied or appropriated by specific provisions of the law, should go into the general fund" said Mir. Gal braith's opinion.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
PIONEERS START
 STATE ORGANIZATION

Steps to organize permanent Arl- zona Pioneer association were taken at Phoenix last week at the reunion of pioneers.
 John P. Orme, of Maricopa county, was unanimously chosen first presi- dent of the new organization on rec ommendation of the organization com mittee. Phoenix was also chosen for the reunion in 1922.
 It was decided to meet at Phoenix again because of the central location of that city and also because the PhOe- nix Republican, which arranged this years gathering, offered to help ar range for the reunion next year.
 Committees Personnel.
 An executive committee, one mem Der from each county, was named as follows:
 D. K. Udahl, Apache county; B. A.. Packard, Cochise; Al Doyle, Coco nino; Tom Pascoe. Gila; J. C. Tyler, Greenlee; w. w. Pace, Graham; Ed White. Pinal; Al Bernard, Pima; Jo- seph w. Smith, Navajo; Aaron Gold berg, Maricopa; Henry Lovers, Mo have; Bill Powers, Santa Cruz; F.. w. Wells, Yavapai, and Frank Baxter, Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
HEAVIER TAXES FOR
 IDLE COPPER MINES

Arizona's copper mines will have to pay heavier tave- than ever this year 'r spite of the fact that they are shut down and there is no demand for their stored metal, according to State Tax Commissioners Charles R. Howe, Frank Luke and F.. A. Hughes.
 "The legislature saddled us with a budget of s6,0O0,O0O, the heaviest in the history of the state, in a year when all it's industries are having harder sledding than they ever ex- perienced before, explained Chair man Howe. "The money simply must be raised and the copper companies will have to pay their share. Their mines and smelters are worth just as much as they ever were, even if they are unproductive at the present time.
 Until the very last days of the session, it appeared that the legisla- ture was going to be exceedingly con servative and economical, but then the appropriation bills began to go through with startling regularity, and the tax commission was left with a S6,000, ,0000 budget to wrestle with. "- Jerome News.