davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-16
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE Or ROOM FOR ONE CAR. WITH
five blocks of Franklin square. State pri
A Apartment No. =. The Brunswick. 16
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

afraid of It's own shadow, so when
hunters started ont an Candlemas day
10 catch him they rubbed the candle
and hoped for clouds. Having thus
fixed up the badger, his shadow, the
date February 2nd, and early spring,
i, was only a sep to the completed
story, 20 wit: The badger who saw
his shadow went back to his hole and
six weeks of winter followed. When
Germans came to America and
brought the story along it was found
that badgers were few and far be-
tween, and in fact almost unknown
east Of the Mississippi. The tale was
transferred to an animal that was
everywhere, and thus comes into the
picture the ground hog or wood
chuck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

more was tolerated for years on the
assumption that students, :m5ued with
college spirit, should not be subjected
to the laws of decent living That 10y
cgn those men.ocrs Of civilized com
muAitirs who have not had th2 ad-
vantagcs Of hjghe: education. III"
most scrious difficulties between fax
ulties ana students and between stu
cents and the police, the country ov-
er. for The past twenty years. have
arisen in connection with the displays
Of college spirit afte" the Big
games Any college a"d any c9.n-
mun.ry mieh; cheeyfuiiE sacrifice th!5
kind IF college %;a'iitt =
For the present far5ca' % say
more cxsept 70 remark :h;;t u number
Of institutions Of higher learning are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
LEXINGTON MAN
SHOT TO DEATH
DRUGGIST HELD PENDING IN
VESTIGATION
Olin NJ. Price Staggers From Drug
Store and Expires in
Few Minutes

The State.
Lexington, Feb. 2.-Olin NJ. Price,
white man, 25 or 26 years old, was
killed practically instantly about )
o'cock this afternoon, two loads OF
large sized shots having been fired
into his body while he was IN the
drug store of DR.. Rice B. Harman.
There were no eye witnesses, but
after an inquest had been partially
conducted, DR.. Harman was lodged IN
jail, pending further Investigation.
Mr.. Price staggered out of the
drug store, into the funeral parlors
of Charles E. Taylor, in an adjoining
building. He was bleeding profusely
from an ugly wound in the chest, but
managed to request that physician
be called. His efforts to give explain
alton of the tragedy resulted IN only
agonized gasps. He expired within
ten or Is minutes, although three ply
sicians hasteped to his side to give
any possible medical relief.
The trail of blood led to the rear Of
the drug store. There two empty
shells were found, and holes had been
pierced in a screen door in the rear
of the store by the loads of shot. The
inquest will be resumed tomorrow at
ternoon at $50 o'clock.
Following the testimony by several
witnesses, Sheriff Roof went to DR..
Hanman's home and placed him under
arrest. DR.. Harman made no state
ment.
The funeral for Mr.. Price will be
held at 8 80 o'clock this afternoon at
St. Stephens Lutheran church, the
services to be conducted by the :.
A. B. Obenschain. Interment will be
in the churchyard.
Mrs. Price died two weeks ago, Be-
sides his parents, he is survived by a
little girl, five years old, and three
sisters and four brothers. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Price, life
long residents of Lexington county
and substantial people.
DR.. Harman is the son of G. 8. Har-
man, veteran editor of Lexington
county newspapers and a substantial
citizen. Dr. Harman is the proprietor
of large drug store here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

llQld lftdt.heNt
This wonderful product OF the lab
oratory IS devised TO confer immunity
on the iar&c percentage of children
that are 50 susceptible to diphtheri@
ard by its use it is row possible to
eliminate The dangers from dip0thcra
from any gwen group as easily as We
row prevent smallpox.
This product has been used cXten-
siv2iy in New York. Chicago. and OH
cr large cities. and last year the state
Of North Carolina gave many thous-
&HGs Of such treatments n connection
wi.a their s,Nti-tyDhoid campaign. 50
far no harm his come from any "f
these treatments and the immunity
IS considered positive for three ycG:5
q, the minimum ard perhaps for many
wears more or even life time.
We take pleasure in quoting frcu Il
circular CT the New York department
af health regarding the use Of toxin
ant:coxjn.
''lt IS absolutely safe. One OF inc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
HOW GROUND HOG DAY
CAME INTO BEING
Some of the Iconoclasts Now Sco@ at
the Belief and Say He Is Merely
Foolish Badger
Greenwood Index-Journal.

Greenwood Index-J Journal.
Ground hog day comes tomorrow,
February 2, and If it is cloudy and the
ground hog fails to see his shadow, he
will stay out, thus proving that the
back of winter has been broken; all
Of which goes to prove that there is
even some good even in cloudy, mur-
key, messy weather. If you are an
old fashioned person and still believe
that potatoes should be planted in the
dark Of the moon and that there is no
other time so suitable for planting
beans as Good Friday, then you be-
lieve implicitly in the ground hog.
But if you are one Of these scientific
moderns who scoff at old supersti-
tions and have no respect for the ira
Aditions of your fathers, you care not
whether the ground hog sees his sha-
dow tomorrow and returns for six
more weeks of winter, or whether he
steps. out in the fog, stretches himself
an announces that to all purposes and
intents, winter will soon be over.
AS matter of fact, February 2 is
known in the Catholic church as Can
dlemas day. 1t began in curious
way. The old Greeks had pretty
story about Pluto, kidnapping pref
ty young thing known as Proserpine
and taking her to HadeS. Proserpine's
mother, Ceres, 1T candle and started
to 60 through Hades looking for Plu,
to. This happened February End.
If there was one thing the ancient
Greeks liked better than any other
thing it was an excuse to hold holi
day and have a parade and banquet
where every one got as drunk as tht
drys say all drinkers do. So they de,
cided to celebrate Ceres trip through
Hades with a candle. They did this
by having a parade in which all the
boys and girls carried lighted candles
and the custom was encouraged unit
it got to be an institution.
Coming down to the middle ages il
was discovered that the buried enas
OF the candle had great supernatural
power and brought their owners gooc
luck, good health and even could in
fuence the weather. Now, an early
spring meant early badger hunting
adm it can be seen that the owners OF
supernatural candle ends, if they ha(
hunting blood in their veins, were no
above sneaking in a wish to have gooc
turkey weather and thus the day be
came linked with the badger and witt
the weather.
The badger is tjmid animal anc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
PREVENTION DISCOVERED
FOR DIPHTHERIA

Science has in the past few years
discovered safe and practical meth
Cd of preventing dirhtheria through
the use of Diphthcria ToXin-Antitoxln
which IS used in manner almost
identical with the preventative ty-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

China, as we understand it, doesn't
object to the open door but she does
n want Japan standing guard over it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

coined II. He folded his. arms
across his breast.
: The mounted centurion sat his
horse 20 though both he and u
were cast IN bronze. The thrown
dice ratified In the helmet.
Body o Bscchus!" srunted, The
thrower.
Again came the minute tinkie Of
the iice-audible only because the
world seemed TO hold It's breath.
my Godl. My God! Why hast
Thou forsaken met"
II was sudden, ringing cry
from the mute. central cross. "A
terrible cry. Dissolution. n
The centurian turned his, head.
The onlookefs stirred. A fresh
ripple OF interest appeared to
quicken them,
scarcely . CULVER Of expression
passed across David's face. y
God forsook everyone, from the
hrst even to the last. To the eyes
Of bis mind CREATIONS misery Of be-
trayal flowed past him where he
stood, Hike q black. shoreless tide.
freighted with infinite wreckage.
The violet darkness deepened. II
that were possible. The immobility
Of the air was as that Of stretched
bowstring.. Surely the rain would
come. s !.
The head that was crowned with
thorns lifted.
"It is finished"
The second cry rang louder than
the first--clearer. II resembled.
strangely, the victory cry OF the ex.
hausted but triumphant runner. fall
ing forward as he attains the goal.
A tremor shook the ground. Then
the hill heayed like q sea.swell
The three laden crosses tyembled--
rocked like the bare unssts Of .
csreening ship.
The dumb lips OF the earth part.
cd and assure gsped. Afugttivs
glare Of hest lightning dickered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

from zenith TO horizon. From the
shaken city came the crash Of col
lspsing walls.
A terrified, bahble broke out upon
the Hill OF the Skull Some, thrown
down by the earthquake. remained
upon al tours, striking their fore
heads against the gravel and call.
ing upon God. Others hurried,
scrambling and stumbling, down the
hill. instinctively seeking shelter.
David stood his ground, rigid as
the Roman sentinels whom disci-
piine had converted into statues OF
men. He had turned his face to the
iivii lightning glare. and his lips
writhed back as though he would
have laughed again.
The man whom he mad followed
as the invincible Messiah OF Cod
the Holy One Of lsrael-was dead
uhon a gibbet between two thieves:
the glory was heavy and stagnant
darkness, and Jerusalem - shaken
by no winds Of triumph and chariots
Of angels--was q gray, huddled city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Graying, faded hair just can't
be smartly dressed. and it adds ten
years to your. age. But don't be
discouraged--you can restore it
this safe, sure, easy way. Prove 1t
by accepting our free trial offer
and making your own test.
Users Of Mary T. Goldman's
Hair Color Restorer have beautiful
soft hair of uniform, natural color.
It never looks dyed.
This insurance of results should
make it your unalterable choice.
limitations promise nothing and
results are a gamble. They are
made to sell, with efficiency Sec
ondary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

For the second time that day the
city lay behind David. The Hill Of
the Skull drew him--he would
taste and handle that which had
tortured his soul to death.
The Damascus road was % life
less now as the ways OF the town
"A bir' Jew low. uttering no cry.
As David's sandals smote the dry
rock Of the feshless hillslope his
footsteps seemed to be the only
sou-d between heaven and earth.
Against the three crosses the
blood.drained bodies Of the cruci-
fed men hung wanly. A dozen or
so of people stood about--they did
not seem to be speaking. n
Sentinels had been posted. but
the remainder sat at easd0on the
ground In an irregular group.
There was . very faint rattle O.
dice were shaken into q metal
helmet.
At the foot Of the central cross
someone huddied. seeming to have
flung both arms about It. Three
other figures stood together BY this
cross-two women and Z lad.
A qualm Of pity touched David.
The naked body nailed to the mid
most cross had been borne by .
woman-nesh Of her flesh. Tho
nails that transnxed the hands and
feet had pierced this woman's
heart also.
Darkness and ever deeper dark
ness. Why should he pity? That
which had ordered all things wis
pitiIebs. itfhad killed his soul. and
now he could look It between the
eyes without even the culver OF .
uuaiiing nerve. Where there ID no
hope there 10 40 fear. and without
tear there b no pain.
why should he pity others when
nsither he nor they were pitied BY
that which over.ruled thsml 4
feeling OF stony indifference hard.
sned him invsrdly. and he vel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Continued from Page io)

David entered the city. His goal
was .hs house court where his
mother had told him Of Astarte,s
death; and he headed for it unde-
viatingly. He needed nothing now
tho people. the streets. the domt.
mating white fortress towers that
resembled bluffs Of marble rock.
He had no weapon. but his hands
were very strong. And he would
Z not need to inquire as 70 who had
dragged his loye-mate out to the
stonfng ground. for as soon as any
one OF those who had stoned her
met him eye TO eye, he would know
Immediately why he-David-had
returned, and his own fear would
be his betrayer. Then blood should
atone for blood.
He felt that to have that stain
on his bare hands would be Q re-
lease, q salve like an amounting with
oil and wine, q deliverance from
the hollow and aching void that
had been his souA.,
Now he was In the crooked
street. More slowly he approached
the arch. Above each OF the three
lower doorways that opened into
the house court was a ragged palm
b. branch-a poor echo OF the festi-
, val.
The double door at the head Of
the steps was closed. David's
heart WINGED as he raised his eyes
to It.
10 seemed to him that person
differing entirely from himself had
stood on the threshold Of that door
looking straight into the gold Of
the morning, while his exuitant.
blood sang like the immortal pulses
Of. q god.
Overhead , the unmistakabie
squalling wall OF very young In.
FAINT sounded. There were voices
also. David stepped back q pace.
remaining unseen.
Two women had come out into
the house court.
"And as was saying. Sara, a
woman needs to have four pairs OF
hands these days. What with all
the leavened bread crumbs to. be
gathered up and burnt, and all the
wooden dishes rubbed with red
hot stone. and all the used clay
pots broken and thrown out, and
the .grain.mortar filled with hot
Goals to cleanse IT,. the Passover's
no holiday for me, let me tell You.
I haven't a foot to stand on and
. that's the truth!
"And then the flve-days boy up.
stairs-Heaven bless him! and
Dinah ft for nothing, sick or lazy
II don't know which, My back
feels as though 1t were broken
across from Shopping after all
those crumbs of bread"
Fl am sorry" (This voice had
q dove.iike quality-the other had
resembled the raucous clucking OF
a hen. But Il is better to be
weary from work than to be laid
aside. Three weeks ago, as you
know, ! could not even lift my
own hand-I lay on my bed and
wept to see others doing what /
could not. But God Is good. The
prophet from Galilee restored me
may his name be q blessing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Half. q Century

Mary T. Goldman's was discov.
cred over so years ago. The for
mula was perfected by a woman
who was prematurely gray.
She wouldn't accept the crude
dangerous dyes which were the
only alternative. Now hundreds of
thousands Of gray.haired people
have blessed her for her great dis.
covery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
The Sure, Safe,
Certain Way

Users of Mary T. Goldman's
protect themselves against the
tragedy Of discolored, freakish
hair which proclaims the attempt
to dye it.
You can depend upon hair which
defies detection or criticism in its
natural beauty. "..,..
You restore it yourself, easily,
simply and quickly by combing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22


received II have your hr cut better an
wish It No
finishes
back hair short Trims
800 for he DUrLES
aaseisement the as
Sendy
pJJPIEX MANU- CO.. DEPT. As, DETKoU MICHIGAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
KeepWarn
EndDraughts
Save Fuel

Justsee how inexpensively Cham
berlin Metal Weather Strips
can be installed in your home or
business building.
And think of the comfort they
give-the fuel saved-the protec.
ton against dust, SCOT and dirt
constantly sitting in. !:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Why Heat Your Build.
ing 36 Times a Day

Tests show the thrush Of cold air
at unprotected windows and
doors fills the average building
36 times daily. Why fight this
with fueli How much more sim.
pie to bar it out as thousands Of
good home managers are doing.
At 100000 windows and
doors Chamberlin Metal Wealth
or Strips permanently end fuel
waste aud discomforts resulting
from draughts. They make homes
dust-proof. Protect hangings.
furnishings and decorations. End
rafting doors and windows.
Healthier homes result. Chill.
dren are safe from cold air cur.
rents. No cold spots. You are not
driven from the bright, cheerful
window by chill draughts.
~ Chamberlin strips are
rna used on $3.50 Of all
i NV weather stripped build.
ings, including homes. banks, schools,
office buildings, churches, stores,
hotels and apartments.
Their cost is less than you would
think. They are guaranteed to last as
long as the building. An estimate by
our engineering department on the
cost Of your equipment Is free. Just
send the coupon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
elston CO, and Sin No More BY Ducie Deamer

in the power of . chancellor earth
quake.
The heaviness had lightened per.
ceptibly, The air stirred. agitating
the dry weeds that, grew between
the stones. No rain had fallen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Mail the Coupon

Accept the free trial offer ex-
planned in this advertisement.
Then when you know by per
sonal experience just what Mary
T. Goldman's will do, get full
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other preparation-there is moth
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Test on a Single Lock
We prove every statement made
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Fill out the coupon very care.
fully. (If possible enclose lock
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By return mail you will receive
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where the restoration won't show.
When the gray has disappeared
from the single lock, when you
have seen for yourself how smooth,
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all your hair.
Then get a full-sized bottle
from your druggist or direct from
us. Cut the coupon out now, fill
1t out and mail it today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
CHAPTER XVIII.
ffCoME here, Astarte. Com
and look"

what 10 it?"
Three men going TO be crucinei.
Come quick. or you'll miss themi"
II don't want to look. ! wouldn't
look II there we're q hundred of
them! wish I'd never been born"
There was the breath-catching OF
a sob.
The tripping ring OF the shod
hoofs Of q walking horse was un.
mistakable. Salome, lounging on
shabby red cushions In the hanging
(Continasd on Page f@)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

p a C hment
s h a d e Q !.
L.anps q n d
3 h icld 8 IN
artistic d e.
Signs are the
newest vogue.
Save Y usual
price by get.
tin q ur
: h q d e s and
Lamps. flat
q q z l g n e d 4.
ready for col
oring. full d.
rections for
making. Very
simple - any
one can do II.
200 3 h q . e s.
sizes and de-
d. signs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
No Gray Streaks
to Spoil Your Couture

through the hair. In from 4 to 8
days the gray disappears and tho
natural color returns, no matter II
gray hairs are few or many.
A Clear, Colorless
Liquid
Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color
Restorer isn't repulsive, greasy
dye, to which all refined people
object. 1t is q clear, colorless
liquid, clean as water and as
dainty.
Application is easy-you simply
comb it through the hair and
watch the gray disappear. In from
4 to 8 days the silver threads have
vanished and the natural color re-
turned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Salt on Rings.

TRY sprinkling little salt on
! your rugs before sweeping
them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

For Scratched Furniture.
IF your furniture is scratched, mix
! little powdered pumice stone In
ynsaed oil to the consistency Of .
Thin paste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
China Painters I

China Painters
no latest of everything In china-saying
from 10 20 40 per cent. We are Americas
largest white china importers; sell direct 70
useru, making possible the big reductions
send 4s s; En-. ! c, saSssD Ss SIX.
sls w.ss Van Sur.n s.. 'eHicAGo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

&c, iss2. By Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Send The
Coupon

ChsmbsEn Metal Weather Strip Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Tell me the cost OF equipping my
building with Chamberlin Metal
Weather Strips (check whether
home, factory, Office building.
church, school.)
Glue number OF outside
tDtndoDs----
Ndme
City and Stote----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

eres, Britain Righ,s Reserved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
,tttcOt THtt,Hg ms CtCn
Line Of Tank Cars on Road

The accompanying photograph IL
lustrates the standard type OF tank
car which the company has recently
purchased for railroad service
This picture shows tho first car
delivered on Its recent order, for
quite a number, and reports from
the factory Indicate that future de-
livery. win be forthcoming aA soon
as possible.
These cars will be used principally
In the transportation OF refined pro-
ducts from the company's gasoline
plants and refinery and inasmuch
az they viii be routed to various dis
trihutlng points, there Is no doubt
but what they VIII be means OF
broadcasuinR the name wilcox" and
Tulsa throughout tho country.
This first car was received empty
from the factory on December / and
the second was loaded with refined
products and Is now on It's way to
the New England states, thus EN-.
phastzIng the manner IN which vii.
cox puts pep into his organization
and gets things done quickly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Texas
oil Producers Supporting
Refipers L0yailp

"Wr have not as yet gone for
enough to know for certain" said
George Moore, pres dent ~ the
Moore Refining company. and the
head OF the Western Petroleum as
ISOLATION. 'but we believe that the
now system of purchasing oil by
gravity = going 10 work out alright
h9iause we have discovered that We
have the loyal support nt tho In
dependent oil producer and can
count on his cooperation. But the
detail OF tho new method OF buying.
which Ia said 10 he n breeder Of
trouble between the pumper and
Eaugcr. - being worked out grad
ually and there appears to be TO far
no insurmountable difficulties Our
gGugers are getting the oil without
difficulty, and the pumpcr is on the
Job TO see that the fractional degrees
of gravity are all counted TO the oil
producer. This Is as II should be
and we are only too glad to give tho
oil producer all that is coming to
him W thout any quibbling or dis
cord of any kind"
1t Is good news. indeed, that Nh
Moore brings, as Il shows that the
Independent oil producer not only
is In favor OF fair play, but that he
knows his friends, and Is going to
stand by them through thick and
thin. The qufstion NO frequently
asked when the Prairie first put n
the new system OF buying towit:
What will become OF the independ
ont refiner7" appears now to be an
swered and that to In a most sat
isfactory manner.