davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
Fundamental Conditions
Continue Satisfactory
Busy Folks
Newspaper
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORk-Americans can make
sure Of progress along the road to
human perfection by preserving and
stimulating their initiative and glori-
Tying service as a part of the national
character, says Herbert Hoover, sec
retary of commerce, in his book sum-
marizing american Individualism,"
just off the press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio - Nationally
known labor, progressive, farmer-la-
Dor. socialist and nom partisan league
leaders. were arriving here tonight
for the opening tomorrow morning of
a tWO-day's session of the second
conference for progressive political
action, at which labor and the farm
ers will discuss and map out future
political action.
COLUMBUS, Ga.-A partly decom-
posed body which military officials
say is that of Sergeant William S.
Hart, of Company B, fifteenth tank
battalion, was discovered on the
aviation field at Fort Benning, near
here, today. Sergeant Hart had been
missing for week.
-
start of trial in circuit court here of
Paul and Preston Overstreet. cousins,
charged with the murder of J. V.
Waters and A. F. Crenshaw, last Oct.
4. Judge Fl. Blaine Peacock Of Tampa
an assistant prosecutor Ia the case.
delivered an address here tonight at
the Dade City Methodist church on
Law Enforcement" Calling upon
local citizens not to neglect their duty
in the admins stTation of justice, the
Tampa attorney said that the crying
need of the day WAS Just but swift
and certain law enforcement"
NOSTOK-Armed Russians
have crossed the Manchurian from
tier at Aliaour and attempted to cap
turc the Chinese coal mines. accord
ing to a report received here today.
they attacked a garrison Of Chang
solin troops. who, with reinforce
ments repulsed the Russians.
HELENA, Ark-Owing to the
crowded docket of the Phillips county
circuit court. Judge ]. NJ. Jackson last
night announced the indefinite post
poncment of the cOnvcning of Lee
county circuit court, where six ne
c,roes. twice convicted of murder and
sentenced to death, in connection with
the Elaine lnsurrcction of 1919, were
to go on trial. Six other negroes. held
in the state penitentiary awaiting an
appeal to the United states supreme
court, were among the SIS men con-
victed for participation in the riotng,
in which several were killed and many
wounded.
NOSCOW-A non aggression pact,
providing for an arbitration board,
has been fully agreed upon by the
limitation of armamcnts conference
here. attended by delegates of Russia
and the border states of Russia. De-
tails OF tie form Of arbitration have
been left 10 be wor.sed out after rati-
ncation Of tie pact. The conference
now tas turned its attention to the
matter .of army reduction.
INGTON-Sanate supporter
and oppo" uuts of the administration
shipping 1 today measured their
strength - laid their plans prepara-
tory to the beginning tomorrow of
debate on the measure. Everything
pointed to a hard and long fight pos
sihly continuing with interruptions
until the end Of the session next
arEh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
FREE STATE OFFICIALS
HOMES ARE ATTACKED
(By Associated Prcss)

LONDON. Dec. l0.-The residence
of J. J. Walsh, postmaster general OF
the Irish Free State, and other gov
ernment officials in Dublin. were at
tackled tonight by armed men and set
on fire. according to Il Central News
dispatch from that city. They were
badly damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11
Prepare Early

Don't wait until your roomer
gone TO start to advertise the
room in The Journal Want Col
umns. but just as soon as he. or
she, let's you know they are going
to leave, run a little Want Ad,
stating that your room will be
vacant on such a date and de-
scrlbing it and giving the price.
The result Of this early prepa-
ration will be that your room will
not be vacant single day, fer
the new roomer will step in the
door as soon as the old one goes
out.
Prepare for filing an empty
room by means of the Want Ads.
Call 1900
Ask for Want Ad Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11

Full night and day leased wire re-
ports of Associated Press, Newspa-
per Enterprise Association and other
unrivaled features. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-11

,rh thiS change Of attitude, and
Continued on page tWu)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
SAGGUS DISCHARGED
Georgia Doctor Not Guilty of Wife's
 Death
By Associnted Press

Washington, Ga, July 1.-The state will take such further action as Solicitor General Felts stated here today after Dr. J. G. Saggus had been discharged after a hearing be- fore Magistrate Harry Smith. on charges that he poisoned his first wife and his second wife's first hus- hand, Charles M. Wilbanks.
 pr. Saggus was recently held by a coroners jury on a charge of dou- Dle murder and when a chemist re- ported that week that no poison was found in the analysis of the woman's remains and in quantity "too small to be weighed accurately" in those ~of Wilbanks. he obtained a prelimi- rary hearing. MT Felts sought to- day to postpone the hearing saying he had additional evidence he was not yet ready to present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
POOLE TO GO ON TRIAL
 AT AUGUST COURT TERM
By Associated Press

Columbus, Ga, July 1.-Bryant Toole Of Girard, Ala. will be placed on trial again during the August term of court it was announced late today. after a mistrial had been de- -clared when the jury disagreed as to charges of complicity in the bomb ing of Mayor Dimon's home here In May.
 Decision as to whether Sergt. J. B. Kimball of Fort Benning, indicted on similar charges, is to be tried next week or during August will be made tomorrow. 1t was expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORA


 Sealed bids will be received by the Walker county highway commission at the courthouse at Jasper. Ala, until 1o:so .. in.. July 2s. 1922. and at that time publicly opened. for the construction of certain portions of public roads in Wal ker county, Ala, said portion of public roads being a part of the road beginning at the corporate limits of the city of Dora and extending tc the Jasper Birming- ham highway for distance of approxi- mateIy three miles and the principal Items of work are approximately as follows:
 Clearing and grubbing 80 acres; com mon excavation. 1000 cubic yards; rock excavation. 1000 cubic yards l2-inch cast iron pipe. 12o llneal feet; 24-inch concrete, 26 cubic yards: class com crete. 10 cubic yards; steel. a,4oo pounds; travel, 7.20o cubic yards; concrete right
 Plans are on file with the Walker county Highway commission at the courthouse n Jasper. Ala. and in the office of T. C. Britton, chairman of the Walker county highway commission in Jasper.
 Any additional information may be ss- lered from l. c. Britton, chairman. at 5noper, Ala.
 Ihe right to reject any or all bids h roofrved by the commission. Cash or cer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

tified check of 1000 made payable to Walker county must accompany each bid evidence of good faith and as R guar anty that if awarded contract the bidder will execute the contract and give bond as required.
 By order of the Walker county high way commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

EMPLOYMENT E HELP WANTED-MALE q
 ST. LOUIS &
 SAN FRANCISCO
 RAILWAY co. MECHANICS WANTED To fill places of men who left service of this com pany in strike against decision of
 UNITED STATES
 LABOR BOARD. We desire to employ com- petent mechanics of the following crafts:
 Machinists
 Boilermakers
 Blacksmiths Sheet Metal Workers
 Electricians
 Car Men and helpers of each craft. Standard rates of pay prescribed by
 UNITED STATES
 LABOR BOARD effective July 1 will be allowed.
 APPLY AT ONCE
 to
 B. A. DOZENS, GENERAL FOREMAN lady stenographer, in.
  Ten watchmen. Five ex+soldiers. Two taxi drivers Young man stenoErapher. White truck driver. Experienced white blacksmith. One mine electrician. Ten carpenter helpers Two farm hands, salary. colored man cook. s60A$s0. Two colored presers. Colored man kitchen helper. Two coiored dairy hands, salary, Colored bus boy. Colored blacksmith, 34 per day. Colored porter. Maids. cooks. others. Producers Agency. 2117h 2d Ave, N. LOvEMAN. JOSEPH LOEB WANTS SALESMAN FOR THEIR GENTS FURNISHING DEPART MENT. ONLY MAN OF REAL EXPERIENCE AND THOR OUGHLY CAPABLE AND ONE WHO KNOWS THE BUSINESS NEED APPLY. POSITION PER MANENT IF YOU CAN QUAIL FY. APPLY OFFICE OF SUPER INTENDENT FROM s3o TO 10 A. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
EMPLOYMENT
SALESMEN WANTED

wANTED-A live representative in every county in Alabama to sell the best sell ing article on the market. Big paying proposition for the right men. 1T you will work and want something worth white, write or come to see Mir. Braden, 2l15 1st Ave, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

WANTED-4 good solicitors 1; a good chance to make per- manent connection if you can produce results; commission proposition and a good man can make SIS to $35 per week. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

FOR sALE--l M ton selden truck; aimosi
 new, in Al conditions; cheap for quick sale. The Liquid Carbonic Co. corner
 Morris Ave. and 17th St. Phone Mair
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
oddity in Cheese Industry.

An oddity in the way of cheese In
dustry is the cheese offered for sale
by a German religious community
which devotes Itself to the rescue Of
fallen women.
The cheese Is described as pure
cheese made by the pure hands of re-
pentant women" every purchaser Of
20 kilos or more" according to let
ter sent out by the community. "will
be credited with memorial mass,
which we will celebrate at our chapel
on the death of the purchaser. Retail
purchasers will receive with each pur-
chase prayer coupon, and when five
Of these are sent to Us by the same
person they will be exchanged for a
mass coupon.
GAS it is made at our home by wom-
en- Of scrupulous cleanliness, our cheese
is Of Incompatible quality. and to
taste it means to buy it."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
A GentIcman's Privileges.

We have all been brought up on the
axiom that whatever woman does
gentleman may retallate only verbal
ly. Apparently the convention is
changing. AT least. there is docu-
mentary evidence now to prove that.
according to standards prevailing in
the magazines. a man may retaliate
physically in one particular case II
she bites, that is. She may still, l
suppose, throw a plate at him or
threaten him with pistol, and his
only reply must be a sorrowful word
of reprOach. But if she bites he may
hit her. Whether this has become to
any extent convention in life do
not know. We will hope that, in life.
ladies who are beautiful as the dawn
and wear clothes to match their beau
ty. whose lives have been sheltered
and whose mammaS are the mold of
form, do not bite, even when they are
irritated by their husbands. The ex-
traordinary thing is that they should
be biting in contemporary fiction. In
all Kipling 1 recall only one lady who
bit her husband, and she was ma
tive of Kafiristan, welded amid much
conch blowing. against her will
From Treat EN- Rough" by Kath-
arine Fullerton Gerould, in Harper's
Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Dous Confer at School.

A congress Of dogs of all sizes and
makes meet mourEsully daily at the
school gate of public school in New
Rochelle. 1t meets just after the last
bell" has rung at nine o'clock.
Many Of the youngsters own dogs
which trail along with them gleefully
to school each morning, but the dogs
are barred from the school yard. So
when the classes begin they wait hope
fully for while. peering through the
iron gate, and for a time commune
among themselves. Then, convinced
that their young masters will not re-
appear for one more frolic, they trot
off home again sadly to wait for the
lunch period at II so
One dog. an Airedale, named jim.
accompanies his youthful owners
daily to school, plays with them until
the bell rings. Then he huStles home
and amuses himself until just before
Ii 80 when he goes back to the school
house, meets the youngsters and ac-
companies them home.-New York
Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATION

The State of South Carolina, County
of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, jamie Outzs hath made
suit to me to grant her Letters OF
Administration of the estate and ef-
fects of J. NJ. Outzs, deceased.
There are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kim
dred and Creditors Of the said J. M.
Outzs, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Newberry, S. G.,
on Monday, 9th Nov, next, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock IN
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this Sta day
of Nov, Ammo Domini 1922.
w. F. EWART,
P. J. n. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Acoustic Facts.

Architects find no more difficult
problem than that presented by the
acoustics OF lecture and concert halls.
The subject has been Investigated by
one of the physicists at Harvard. who
offers some interesting conclusions.
The acoustic properties Of hall de-
pend upon two variables-the form
and the materials. The essential fea-
lures of the materials are their alb
sorbing and reflective powers. The
art museum lecture hall was modelled
after Sanders theatre, Cambridge. but
failed to reproduce its excellent
acoustic properties. The reverbera-
ton of sound lasted 5.62 seconds. an
intolerable length. But. putting San
ders theatre cushions in the seats,
floor and part Of the hall, the rever-
beration period was reduced TO LA
seconds. An open window is an alb
sorbent of sound. An audience alb
serbs per square meter "a as much
as an open window. An isolated
woman in the auditorium absorbed
"a as much as a window, and an iso-
lated man As, apparently a tribute
to The superior excellence of female
apparel. Hair-felt on the wall alb
sorbed. square meter rs as much
as a window-WaShington Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
This Beniahted Land.

He wore distressed look as he
approached the clerk in fancy groc-
cry. Where" he inquired. ''can l buy
some burr huckwheat? Never heard
of it: Where were you born, and how
long ago? Well. you ought to know
then. Burr buckwheat Is the kind
that is ground between the old fash
toned mill stones. The ilolk- is coarSer
than grain ground by the roller proc
ess. but it is meatier and good deal
better. From 1t can be made the kind
Of cakes your mother used to make
from the batter she mixed the night
before and set in q warm place TO
rise I've visited five stores and no
one seems to know, what burr buck.
wheat is. We are becoming Sa
nighted country" And he diSconso-
lately shook his head as he went out.
Detroit News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
SHOWED SPIRIT OF AMERICA
Captain Slocum's Gallant Signal to the
Warship Oregon Recalled by
Ciark'5 Death.

We do not think often nowadays OF
the anXietieS and !ca:S of the Spanish
war. The death of Rear Admiral
Charles l.. Clark brings back yiyidIy,
however. an adventure which was
rightly Il nine days wonder at the time
Of Its occurrence.
1t will le remembered that while
CeIvera'S Whereabouts were unknown
Captain Clark was intruSted with the
dangerous task of bringing the Oregon
from the Pacific coast to augment the
Atlantic feet. He left San Francisco
on March 70. 1898. and SiXty-seven
days later steamed into Jupiter inlet,
on the coast of Florida. unharmed and
ready for battle.
There was no Panama canal in '9S,
and between Captain Clark and his
destination lay the turbulent waters
Of the Horn and possible attack by a
Spanish torpedo boat.
During Captain Clark's historic voy-
age he passed Capt. Joshua Slocum
voyaging alone around the world in
the little 9-tOn Spray. SlOcum did not
know of the declaration Of War against
Spain. 1t was therefore an alarming
sight to find the Oregon flying the sig
nails G 3 7, which meant. Are there
any men-ofwar about?'
Captain Slocum signaled back. No"
and as the Oregon passed by hoiSted
the international code flags which
meant, Let us keep together for mu-
tual protection In the account Of his
voyage he wrote that Captain Clark
did not seem to regard this signal as
necessary.
We wonder If any naval officer can
tell us whether or not Slocum'S signal
was made out on board the Oregon.
Slocum says that the Oregon's great
flag dipped beautifully in reply to the
lowered colors of the Spray. We sus-
pect that if Captain Clark had made
out the Sprays final signal he would
have replied to it in manner worthy
of S.ocum's gallant jest.
Rear Admiral Clark was seventy-nine
ye"rs old at the time of his death. He
belonged to q great naval tradition, for
he was in ship which followed Far
rarut over the torpedoes and past the
forts in the battle of Mobile bay. Rear
Admiral Clark retired from active serv-
Ice il 1905 on his siXty-Second birth
day.--From the Outlook.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
BLEASE SAYS HE is
NOT OUT OF POLITICS

York, Nov. 30.-Former Governor
Cole Blease of South Carolina may
be down politically but not necessari-
ly out. And it is not improbable that
he will be a candidate either for gov
ernor or the United States senate in
1924. While he was here recently in
the defense of William c. FAIRIES,
convicted murderer, he discussed the
political situation most interesting
with this correspondent and in char
acteristic vein.
"No, am not out Of politics. said
Mr.. Blease, "and l Will be out only
when | am in another world. expect
to fight for the honest people of my
state so long as l live and you may
mark my prediction that 1924 will see
a shaking up in South Carolina not
eoua!led by 1890. Now watch that
prediction
81 may be a candidate in 1924 and
| NAV not be. That is for those whom
l have always fought for and always
expect to fight for, to decide. If they
say they want me for governor, then
that goes. If they say they want me
for the senate, then that goes. If
they say stay out as candidate and
fight from the side lines, then there
l fight
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
MISS MARIE KINARD
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Dies of Appendicitis at Fathers
Home in Winston-Salem. Fun
eral in Columbia

The State, Dec. /.
Miss Marie kinard, daughter of the
Rev. NJ. NJ. Kinard, for many years
pastor of Ebenezer Lutheran church
of Columbia, died of appendicitis at
the home of her father in Winston
Salem, N. c., yesterday morning, ac'
cording to information received ir
Columbia last night.
Miss Kinard was % years old and
was only a child when her parents
moved away from Columbia nearly &c
years ago. Mr.. Kinard was for II
years pastor of Fbenezer Lutheran
church, being succeeded by the Rev
C. A. Freed in 1908.
The funeral will be held at Ebene-
zer Lutheran church at 2:30 O'Clock
Friday afternoon, the body being
brought to Columbia on Southern
train No. 81, arriving here at 1885
o'clock Friday. The funeral services
will be conducted ~ the Rev. P. D.
Brown, pastor of Ebenezer Lutheran
church, and the Rev. A. G. Voigt,
dean Of the Lutheran seminary. In
terment will be in the Ebenezer
churchyard, where rest two other
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Kinard. On
" the parents now survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinard have hundreds
of friends in Columbia who will be
grieved to learn of the young wom-
ans death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Radium and Plants.

1t has been found by experiments
with the action Of radium on grow
ing seed: that the rays act as Stim-
ulus, varying in intensity with their
strength. as we'll as with the thickness
OF the seed coats. and the amount Of
intervening moist soil. If the stimulus
is not pushed beyond certain limit,
termination and subsequent growth
are accelerated. Above that limit the
results are unfavorahle. The growth
Of plants IS retarded, and Llay he
stopped. by placing them In an atmos
rhcro containing the clran&;:"n "f
rsiiuE, such as may he craW!l from
q cylinder lined with Lieber's coating
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Blue caterpilIars Are Found.

While breeding butterflies in his
laboratory. DR.. J. II. Gerou!d of Dart
mouth college discovered a number Of
blue caterpillars. They were found 10
breed true. and the color IS probably
the result of some mutation in the di-
geStive system. SO conspicuous are
they against green leaves that spar
rows pick them Off while overlooking
their green relatives. and it is likely
that blue caterpillarS have always ex-
listed. but tha: the birds have discov-
cred them before men could do So.-
Scientific American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
PSYCHE KNOT FOR WARRIORS
Seems Rather ncongruous en- tho
Heads Of Fierce Headhunters
Of Island of LLzon.

Picture @ man whose long hair Is
done up in Il psyche knot, with Ian
deau cf beads around his head; then
add to this the heavy features. full
beard, and muStache of a SWarthy bar
barian. and one has some idea Of the
appearance of a warrior type Of the
northern Part OF the island Of LuZon.
These men pertain to the fierce
tribes of head-hunterS, and their elab-
crate dressing Of the hair. which in
civilized countries is considered
purely feminine vanity. seems gro
teSGucly incongruouS With their savage
pursuits Not being obliged TO waste
any time on their wardrobeS. since
clothing is practic;Hly unknown, all
their efforts toward adornment are de-
voted to the head and are much more
elaborate than those Of the women.
The dandy of the Kalinga tribe bangs
his lair heavily over the forehead.
training ii 50 that it has almost the
effect of low pOmpadour. Above this
is built structure Of feathers and
flowers. the latter branching out and
dropping quite artistically over each
side.
At the back his hair is arranged to
hang long and flowing or is Put up in
a chignon. His ears have enormous
holes. in which are plugs Of wood fanci-
fully carved. Sometimes many strings
Of beads are about the neck and the
face and chest are tattooed. but the
main efforts at ado,nment are directed
to the hair
A little cap woven Of bamboo. about
the size Of the pill box" Of Tommy
Atkins, is often worn on the back OF
the head to cover the coil Of the hair.
Boudoir caps trimmed with pink rib
bons have not yet penetrated to the
interior of Luzon: but if they ever do
it is safe to say that they Immediately
will be appropriated by the warriors
to the entire exclusion Of the feminine
contingent.
The wearing Of false hair is allowed
the women.-New York Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Real Cptimist.

Wickham Steed. the London editor,
condemned the dullnesS Of London
newspaper in an interview during his
American visit.
THAT sheet" he said, reminds me
Of Stoke-Sur-Sea, where friend OF
mine once spent his midsummer holl-
day.
"'Well, Smyt!:e, old man. l said to
my friend on his return, did you have
a pleasant holiday at Stoke-sur-Sea? ?"
"'Oh, very pleasant, thanks said
Smythe. There was a lot of rain. and
that. o. course. kept people away so
that there was very little to do. but,
I tell you what. I learned to knit jolly
well, by Jove""