davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

tire time TO furnishing cream. but
every farmer could keep few COWS.
and should keep them any way, and
no doubt does, and if he would give
them little more attention, and then
we could get few creamery routes
out on the country places where ev-
erv farmer, even if he did not keep
out one o. two COWS. could be able
10 send in his cream two Or three
times week, it would be surprising
how mach it would mean to
him, and it would be just that much
extra money. As Mr.. Mills states.
he could give tie skim milk TO chick
ems or pigs, and that would be an
other source Of INCOME to the farm.
The creamery is good thing for the
town and the county, and that IS the
sort of industry we want to encour-
age. We have got to go On growing
cotton. There is no doubt about that,
but it must be done on the intensive
plan. We must plant less, fert!llze 1t
better and work It better.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
A CHRISTMAS CAROL

By James Russell Lowell
"What means this glory round our
feet"
The Magi mused, more bright than
morn?"
And voices chanted clear and sweet,
To-day the Prince of Peace is born
What means that star" the shep-
herds said,
That brightens through the rocky
glen?"
And angels, answering overhead,
Sang, "Peace or earth, good will to
men,"
IT'S eighteen hundred J" years and
more
Since those sweet oracles were dumb.
We wait for Him, like them of yore.
Alas, He seems so slow to come
But it was said in words of gold
No time or sorrow e'er shall dim,
That little children might be bold
In perfect trust to come to Him.
All round about our feet shall shine
A light like that the wise men saw
If we our loving wills incline
To that sweet life which is the law.
So shall we learn to understand
The simple faith of shepherds then,
And clasping kindly hand in hand.
Sing "Peace on earth, good will to
menw
And they who do their souls no
wrong,
But keep at eve the faith of morn.
Shall daily hear the angel song,
To-day the Prince Of Peace is born"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

Mr., Mills III his farm column calls
attention to what two farmers are do
ing in the matter of diversifying
crops. 1t is the SAME old Story tfaS
The Herald and News has told you
for the past thirty-iive years. First
make vour farm self-sustalnlng Dy
growing on tie farm what you need
for the farm and then grow cotton.
And in addition sell some Of the sur
plus food stuff. The truth is, the SOU
thern farmer has always thrown away
enough to feed twice as many people
as he had on the farm. We are JUS
now beginning to learn TO save and
20 conserve our resources. We have
she' finest country in the world, but
we have always been too prottlgate
of orr resources. The boil weev!l
has done good in the matter OF max
ing US realize what we could DO IN
this country on the farm. The day
of the renter is passing, and as some
one remarked the other day, the town
farmer is passing also. You must 1--we
on the farm 20 make it pay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
MESSAGE
BE FLASHED BY RADIO

Washington. Dec. l9.-John j.
Tigert, commissioner Of education an
nounced today that Thursday his bu-
reau would start a regular schedule
of educational messages by radio.
The messages will be broadcas; Mon
DAYS ard Thursday between 6:45 and
= p. NJ. eastern time. on wave
length Of 80 meters through NOf,
the AnatoSt;a naval station.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

TIE best thing that has come to
Newberry during he past year IS the
creamery. And we are pleased 70
learn that it is making money. and i;
could and would make more money
# the farmers would furnish more
cream. ana why should they not 60
this. We do not think il would be
wise for the farmers 10 GIVE rheir Ell
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

manship. and we are afraid the great
trouble is that too many of them are
lacking in vision. They can not see
far enough, or at least they make no
effort TO increase their vision. And
then there are too many with the
purely selfish spirit, and they can see
only themselves, and the trouble Is
with this nearsighted vision, they 90
not see what is really best for them.
These English sparrows talk ABOUT
taxes. and when the thing is brought
down to its last analysis the ones tha1
do the loudest talking, as a rule, are
the ones who pay the least taxes and
get the greatest benefit from the tax
es that are paid. And that, strange
to say, is more largely true of educa-
tion and schools than almost any 9TH
sr one thing. The man who has prop
srty and pays taxes that count, is
generally Dig enough and broad
enough, and has sufficient vision to
see that even from a purely selhsh
standpoint his tax for the school is
the best investment he makes, and 1t
paws the biggest dividend.
What we need mos. just now from
an education or school standpoint Is
really not so much more money
though there is need for more money
TO have worth while system OF
schools. but we really need more ed
ucation for our dollars that we are
paving just now. And one way to get
that, is. as far as possible, TO get rid
Of many Of our little schools that are
simply struggling, and rot getting
very far along the way, and where
this can be done it is always to the
benefit of the child, but the trouble
is to ge, the people to see it. Take
our own county Of Newberry, we are
not getting near what we should get
# we would see the advantage Of put
ting many of our schools together:
and instead of the one teacher have
two or three or even four teachers,
and then in many places in the rural
communities we could have state high
schools. But until some one is given
authority to do this, and has the
nerve to do il, and to stand the crit
cism that would come to him for d.
ing that which is best for the chill
dren of the county, we are gong 70
continue to have these little schools,
because the people have not the Wis
ion to see the advantage of betterlng
them. After it is done then they
would bless the one who did the Job.
but woe be unto him while it is being
done. In many localities in our own
county it is costing from one hundred
dollars up per annum per child to pay
teachers even in the class of schools
that are maintained for six and seven
months. Some places a consolidation
of two or more schools is not practl-
cal. and in these we need the very
best teacher that can be obtained.
and at salary that would command
that class of teacher. but too many
people have an erroneous idea that
any sort of teacher is fitted for this
work, and the child suffers. But we
are making progress and improve
ment and gradually getting the Vi
sion. And we must keep hammering
the truth home and after a while the
scales will fall. but the great trouble
about that is the children who are
passing along now will no; travel this
road again.
-->sSs~..--
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

that you might have hope of a bright
e. day and that he morning will
come, when there shall be no more
sorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
TOO MANY ENGLISH SPARROWS
TALKING CRAFTSMANSHIP"

DR.. E. w. Skies, president of Coker
college, was one of the principal
.peakers al the American Education
week rally held in Columbia last
week. In his; address he made some
strikingly strong statements, as fol-
lows:
''The educational line is our firing
line now, and all the strength used in
the war is needed in peace"
Teachers are not paid enough to
make their work a profession"
"The influence of parents must be
nsed to keep the children in school.
The false conception that causes
nan to say, my boy has as much ed
y,cation as I had, and that's good
enough for him., must be removed"
Cutting a few dollars off some
fellows: salary causes more discus
ion in the legislature than a COM
orehensive school program"
eve have too many English spar
rows talking craftsmanship in South
Carolina. I would like to see some
man launch campaign to double the
appropriations for schools and guar
antee high school education to ev-
cry boy aid girl in South Carolina.
The men who pay the taxes are will
ing. The man who pays the least
and gets the most benefit is the man
Tho opposes education"
Every one of these declarations by
Doctor Skies is true. The Piedmont
toncurs most heartily in the last.
State Superintendent of Education
Z Ohm E. Swearingen, who has always
c:lampioned economy in the expendi-
tire of the public money, has estima-
-; ed that the state must spend at least
100000 more on its"public schools
efore they can approximate prevail
Tag and desirab standards. Com
pare South and North Carolina. This
= ear South Carolina is spending lit
i,e more than S9,000,000 en- its pub
l'c schools, while North Carolina is
spending $4,000 coo. That's one
rsascn why North Carolina is so far
ahead OF cH state.
One Of the Sodtn's greatest educa-
/ onal statesmen in the last half CEN
try was Walter H. Page Of North
Carolina. distinguished editor and
AMBASSADOR to Great Britain during
ne World war. Many years ago he
! ,unched an indictment against North
arolina that is true today of South
Carolina:
From the days of King George to
is day, the politicians of North Car
Gina have declaimed against taxes,
;..,us laying the foundations of our
poverty. 1t was misfortune for US
t'lst the quarrel with King George
happened to turn on taxation-so
& eat was the dread of taxation that
was. instilled into U.s."
The people of South Carolina want
better schools and are going to have
taem. despite the demagogy of self
seeking politicians and timid legisla-
tors. The slogan of the new popular
educational movement is: South
Carolina wants the best there is. and
can afford TO pay for it.
The above is copied from the
Greenville Piedmont and We copy it
hire to give as much prominence as
we can TO what Dr.. Skies has to say
CT this very important subject, and
also the comments of The Piedmont.
There are lot Of English sparrows
4n.;,r o@lo N, +y,;,ns baciHnc crat as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

Secretary Denby announced that
drilling Offset ga wells to prevent
draining Of oil reserves on naval re-
serve No. l in California would pro-
coed immed!a ely.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
Christmas Greetings

The Commercial Bank Of Newbery desires
to extend to its patrons and friends, and indeed,
every person in Newbery County, its best wishes
for happy Christmas and prosperous New Year.
Our message to each one Of you is to forget past
mistakes, and make them stepping stones to renew
efforts and endeavors and more hopeful outlook
to the future knowing confidently that if we do our
full duty, work and conserve our resources to the
limit, even greater happiness and prosperity will be
our portion at the end Of the coming New Year.
Count your many blessings and not your failures,
and all things will be right
JOHN M. kINARD, President
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

The above is copied from the
Greenville Piedmont and we copy it
hire to give as much prominence as
we can TO what DR.. Skies has to say
CT this very important subject, and
aiso the comments of The Piedmont.
There are lot of English sparrows
talking other things besides states
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Tai. DIA COMO HOYA
"RecOrdar es vivr"- Dante
12 DE ENERo DE 1s4s
GABRIEL coMPAYRE
''Recordar es vivir" Dante

Organisation pedagogique ct legisla-
tion des escoles primaries 'Abelard
AMI the origin of Universities que pu-
hlic6 en-. el puerto de Nueva York. Es-
tados Unidos, en- Ell azo de 1898: IT en-
seignemelt superieur aux Etass Unis''
EN- 1896; etc.
Dssde el a1o de 1904, coopera tam
bien en- la collection denominada de los
Grands Educateurs'', en- la que ha
publicado, en- forma de folletos. estu-
dios sobre Herbert, Juan Jaeobo Rous
seau, H;rbart Spencer, Pestolazzi, j.
Mace. Peeaut, Montaigne. Juan Anto-
rio Nicolas caritat marques de Condor
Get; ell Padre Girard, Horacio Mann y
Demia.
Numerosas de sus obras han sido yer
tidas diversos idiomas, y ha sido
agraciado en- varias ocasiones con los
premios Bordin Mantyon, Audifret y
de las Academies Francesa Y de Glen
cias Morales y Polfticas de la capital
de la Repnblica Franeesa.
La critica da cuenta de que, ell Ia
mayoria de. sus obras y escritos, CAM
pean doctrinas positivistas anti con
fesiohariss, y hase relacionado ell hecho
de q. Sc sncedan. uninterrupted damente,
las ediciones de las obras de Compay-
re- a la infuyente posici6n que este ha
ocupado en- la ensenanza official fran
cesa.
En- su obra que tiene por titulo
L Education inte.lectuelle' ct mora
le''. obra que aparsci6 en- ell afio de
1908. vierte conceptos como 10; conte-
nidos en- los parrafos que Sc transcriben
a continuation:
Ell cducador- expresa en- dicha obra
-ha de basar todas las enssnanzas y
practicas en- la metafisica;" no hay
por que Sc decida entire el materialismo
y, e. espiritismo.. :. Ell pedagogo no Sc
ha de preocupar de 81 hay alma esprit
tual que sea ell principle active dc los
movimientos cerebrales" (pagina nt-
nero 237).
No es recesaria una moral que radi-
que en- la naturaleza del honfre dice
crudamente, v la ley escrita en- el fon
do de la contiencia es una quimera 'de
los IDEALIsTAs, psgados al dogma de
un alma ToNTE FATE, desde nusstro
nacimiento.'
En- la obra denominada 'tLa Fsicolo-
gia Contemporaries" de la cual es au-
tor G. Villa, libro editado en- Turin en-
1911, tratase con ampl;tud de Com
payre y psus obras, ~ e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
UNA sUscRIPCIoN

Eu Cura de Naguabo, Rdo P. Artur
Ga1cfa Deligne desea hacer 'ccnstar des
de este periodico, que la surna reeauda-
da para la co1npra de bancos de la Lyle
sia catolica asciende a cuatrocientos
greinta d6lares veinticinco centavos, que
estan depositados en- poder de don Juan
Carrot f.
Don Juan Carrot, don Faustino Fuen-
tes y ell Pbro. don Arturo Garcia De-
lugne, Quienes componen la Comisi6n re
caudadora, Sc complacen en- dar gracias
a los donantes por su cooperation para
tan piadosa obra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
El MUNpo

Gabriel Compayre. cryas obxas sobre
materias de instruction Sc har mantle
nido largo tempo en- las escuelas de en-
seianza normal de la America espa1ola
Sc ha distinguido en- el mundo intelac-
tual como filosofo, emo pedagogo y
como hombre politico.
Nacio ell 12 de enero del afo de 1S43,
en- Abb, la antigua Albiga y Alba Au
gus a, que fue CAPITAL del Albigeosis
en- la Eaad Media y en- nuessros dias
es la capital del departamento dc Tarn.l
en- la Reoublica Franc:sa.
Hizo sus estudios Compayra Ell Cas-
tres, en- Toulouse Y en- el Liceo de Luis
ell Grande, y mas tarde, ys rnilltar sin
comprender que, ST en- el ejercicio
del Magisterio, fue nombrado professor
en- Pau lugar donde Sc dio y conoces
atrayen6o sobre su peesonalidaS intelec
tual la atencion pub lea, par vlrtud de
unas conferencias que pronurci6, con
cernientes a varios temas flos6Acos. :
En- el alo de 1868 paso a ls ciudad
de Fotiers y 8 amos mas tardo, volvio
a Toulouse, en- cuya Universidad dssem
peiio una catedra de filosofia, si6nde1e
otorgada otra de pe6agogia. en- la Es-
cueIa Normal de Institutrices &c Fonte
nay-a1x Roses.
Como disputado p0r Lavouf, ocupo
los escanos del Parlamento desde 1881
hasta 1889, fernando parte de las CO
misiores de presEpuestos, de la de. en-
senanza secundaria libre y de ia que es
tudio sobre la reforma del Concordato
de cuvo mantenimiento Sc lnostro par
tidario. s7e
En- 1890, fue nombrado rector de Ia
Academia de Lyon, desempefo igual al
to cargo, durante el decenio de 1895
q 1905. En- esta Ultima fecha lie fue
otOrgado, asimismo, nombramiento CO.
mo Inspector General de instruction
P1blica.
Por entonces, ingres6 la Academia
de Ciencias Morales y Politicas de Pa
ris. N...... s.4
Diose a conocer como p9blicista con
traducciones de obras de varies til6so-
fos, partir del aAoa de 1878.
Principia la ,serie de sus obras orr
ginales en- 1879 con la aparicion de su
"Histoire critique des doctrines de
l'Education en- France"
Los Elementos d'Educatson civil
que ct morals', que public6 4 los 8
amos, fueron, al POGO tempo prescritos,
For 'decretoede. IS dee dicie1nbre de 1882.
" aun figuran en-. eli AIndice revisade, a
causa de su positivssmo Y de sus mani
festaciones laicistas.
sHa pubicado ademAs, La. Philoso-
phie de Davir Hume 'sDe Ramundo
sebundo &C de Fheaologiae naturaIis
librop en- 1882; Historic de Ia Peda
gcgie, en- 1888: ssCors de peda-
gogie theoriqueset practique en- 1885;
''Etudes sur 'enseignement ct 1'educa
tion'', en- 1891; lie evolution intelIec
tualle ct morale de I'enfant, en- 1898;
"Usychologie apliduee a y education
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Mickey es un compendio dc pell
culas-una cbra maestro que esta ha-
cierdo historia-que apela a todos los
sentim.entcs humanos- Yea Mickey
en- el "Rjalto" Ell sabado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Ell JUIcIo DE AUFFANT

En- ell Tribunal Municipal de Ponce
celebrose ell juicio cora>ra Ricardo Au-
ffant autor del atropello cometido con-
ira ell director del periodico "El Dfa",
don Guillermo v. Cintr6n.
Auffant Sc declare culpable y el juez
Torres C6rdova, anie la declaration del
senor Cintr6n, que dijo que va estaba
bien del golpe recibido, lie condeno a pa
gar cincuenta d6lares de multa cin-
cuenta dias de carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Coma 10 que quiera, perO conserve
su hfgado fuerte y salubable.


listed no puede digerir proPian1ente ei
alimento que come siatiene el higado en-
fermo Cuando ell elthigado falla, I'd. CO.
nienza sufrir de Indigestion, biliosidad.
eructos, aliento fetido, palpitaciones, dolo-
res de cabeza dyspepsia porque cl higado
enferno no puede ayudar Ia digestion.
Los desordenes del higado son segara y
permanentemente ~curados con Ell Remedio
de Leonardo, ci nuevo y naraviiloso des.
cabrimiento vegetal No conucne caiomel.
no estrifle y ess absolutamente inofcnsivo.
Ell Reinedio de. Leonard fortalece ). .vigo-
RIA los intestinos, higado y est6mago y Tcs.
nluy agradable,al paladar : Unas cuantas
dosis del Remedio de Leonardo aliviaran
muy pronto los des6rdenes del higado y
estonago. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

10000 matas Sennilla tabaco
que proceda de semiIIeros Que
estSn bien asoleados. Los que
tengan ell articuIo pueden diri-
girse al P. o. Box 1902, Areci-
DO, P. r., 0 a A. Chaves del Va
lie en- Isabella, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
DR.. F. GARCIA LASCOT
M6dico cirujano
P. O. Box 48o-San Juan, p. r.
Residencia: Gale Colon No. IA
Parada 43 1l2 Santurce
Telefono: San Juan 947: San
turce 228 Roio.

Mickey esta neno de experiencias
de toda la vida. Es una super -proauc
ci6n de lac que Sc adniran lie cuardo
en- crando No Sc la pierea en- ell
Rialto" el sabado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

4 'fTu tia te convertira en- una gran
senora, Mickey. Que profesfa de ale
grias v. tristezas, amor avcnturas.
Yea Mickey la adorable montanesa,
sus travesuras y aficciones, en- el
'Rialto" ell sabado. Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Stock Prices
Go Lower in
Quiet Trading
Much Liquidation Attributed
to Failure Of Stock Ex-
change House: Moderate
Support Near the Close

Weakness inherent in the market
position brought about further liouida
tlon Of stocks yesterday and the gen
crsl price level suffered in consc-
qucnce, The scope Of the setback was
limited by the development of mod
crate support late in the session after
tho normal process OF unloading and
short selling by the profcssiona!
traders had contributed something OF
disorder to the slipping market. Trad
ing was rot Of proportions where I'M
portant rallying power WAS necessary
20 check the decline, dealings continu-
lng light in comparison with recent
active sessions
The failure OF Stock Exchange
house. the second within as many days,
was factor in the situation to the
extent that some selling Of stocks was
directly traceablc TO this event The
influence Of this would have been
slight when specu lation for the rise
was az its height. but the movement Of
the last few days has demon stratcd
that large element OF the trading
community has swung to the view that
the advance has carried too far and
too fast The result has been no.
n eTely slackeninC in activity but a
marked reduction IN the capacity to
absorb offerings without price conces-
SONS. Evidence Of the growing mum
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
In Wall Street
Washington Railroad Conference

Dispatches from Washington ycstcr-
day stating that President Harding
will confer with twenty railroad off
cials on May 90 brought forth no OK
planation from local executives other
than it was assumed that tho general
question Of rates would bc discussed
Wall Street has been expecting an an
nouncemcnt about a rate reduction in
freight rates for several weeks past
and the fact that it has not yet made
its appearance has given rise to rc-
ports that members Of the interstate
Commerce Commission have WideW
different opinions regarding the ad-
visibility Of cut At this time. Some
arc said 10 favor reductions only on
those products needed TO stimulate
business. while others incline to the
rew Of rail ofc jals that no further
cuts arc justified unless there is n cor
responding lowering Of operating cx-
DrnScg.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

(CoryrIxht 1n2:. Now Yorl Tribuno
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
International Great Northern

Interests who have been working or
the reorganization OF the lnterratione'
Great Northern. while maintaining that
no negotiation is current for the acQui-
sition Of that road by the St. Louis.
San Francisco. admitted yesterday that
they would not be surprised if steps
to that end should be initiated after
the reorganization is completed. Sew
eral other railroads. including the Mis-
sourl Paciflc. are said to have ex-
pressed interest from time to time in
obtaining the |. G. n. and it is bv no
means certain that it will be sbsorbed d
by the Frisco. The reorganization plan.
"h,ch IS st'll being delayed by legal
technlcalltles, will. however, accordinr
TO the bankers. enable it to stand
squarely by itself. II is the trend
toward rail mergers. encouraged undo
the transportation act, which is count
ca upon to bring about the disappear
ance OF this and many other roads as
separate entities
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday we're: EXCHANGES,
s976,5OO,ooo; balances. S60,300,0oO.
Siiver-I.ondon. 35asd New York
domestic bar, 996sc; foreign. 69Tsc
Mexican dollars, 53a. {.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
New Haven's Extension Plan

The statement by President F 7
Pearson OF the New Haven Yesterday
that satisfactory progress was beinc
made in the efforts 10 obtain deposit
under the extension plan of the road :
dcbentures which matured April and
that the plan would be declared opera
tive at an early date confirmed the un-
dcrstanding obtaining in the financial
district. Bankers identified with the
program expect that the plan will be
put IN to effect before the end of the
week but the decision as 10 a specific
date rests with the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
General Asphalt

Arthur ". Sewall, president Of ne
Genera Asphalt Company. stated At
the annual meeting of stockholders
yesterday that the probable loss from
operations in the tirst quarter viii be
between 100000 and $500 900. Tn.s
would be about one-third less than that
reported for the spending period
OF 1921, when the deficit was abolt
100000. Mr.. Sewall explained that he
early months usually ara Improbable
owing to the nature of the COMPANY 5
business. and that normally this ioss
ranges around 100000 20 1925 900 for
The first three months Of the wear