davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
;EION COLLEGE WINS
FROM LUTHERANS
Newberry Defeated by Score of Ten
to One, North Carolinians Hit
ting Ball

Greenwood, April 27.-Newberry
college went down in defeat here this
afternoon before the hitting on
slaught of Elon collge, the Tarheels
piling up a score of 10 to l against
the Indians. Newberry's lone run was
made in the first inning. In the sec
ond inning Elon made two runs and
after that it was hitfest for the Tar
heels. Newberry got six hits to II
for E,on. Derrick, moundsman for
Newberry, was unable to check the
slugging of the Tarheels and Newber-
ry showed inability to hit Perry.
ElOn ........ ............ ......1u IL .
/ Newberry ...... / 4
Perry and Underwood; Derrick and
Robinson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
THREE ADDITIONAL COUNTIES
GO OVER IN CAMPAIGN
Marion, Orangeburg and Fairfield
Counties Go Over Top in Co.
operative Campaign
Anderson Tribune

! Anderson IrlDune
Columbia, April 27.-Three more
counties went over the top in the cot
ton cooperative marketing drive to-
dav. making a total of twelve that
are now beyond their quota. The
three going over yesterday were Or
angeburg, Marion and Fairfield. The
nine already over were Marlboro,
Darlington, Sumter, Calhoun, Dor
chester. Lee, Dillon, Kershahw and
Richland.
Orangeburg has now signed up a
total of $4,000 bales and is working
hard to sign $4,000 more by Satur-
day night at midnight. This county
is setting out to sign more than
Marlboro, which now has over 34,-
900 bales signed up and which p.
Wallace Evans, the county chairman,
saws will have total of 10000 bales
by Saturday midnight. Thus far no
county is seriously threatening Marl-
boro's lead in the percentage propo-
sition, that is, none of the larger cot
ton counties. Dorchester which has
signed up nearly fifty per cent of its
crop is of course not in the class with
Marlboro in total production.
Workers Busy
With only two days of the cam
paign left, workers in the movement
are reported to be hitting the line
hard all over the state, determined
that the 100000 bales necessary to
make the contract operative shall be
signed by Saturday midnight. Every
where today it was reported that
there was feverish activity among
the workers.
Several other counties are right on
the edge Of their quota and are ex-
pected to go over tomorrow while
practically every county in the state
expects to reach it's quota before May
1at. Every cotton growing county in
the state, except Cherokee, is organ
ized.
Business men mr. several counties
continued their canvass today ard
fine results were secured everywhere:
Friday will be observed as "coopera-
tive day" in Lancaster county and the
business men wilE spend the day in
the county canvassing for signatures
to contracts:
The business men of Sumter are
running series aof advertisements
in the Sumter papers calling Oh the
farmers of that. county to sign up. u
-,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
THE NATIONAL HONEST
MONEY ASSOCIATION

The county committee has appoint
ed ward and school district commit
tees to organize the association. 1t
has acted wisely in appointing trus-
tees of the schools, for they are the
directors of the educational work Of
the county. The association is essen
TALLY educational and is worthy Of
the best services Of our best people.
It's great purpose is 10 secure good
government upon the principle of
equal rights to all and special priv
ileges to none"
The trouble that afilcts the coun-
try is the establishment by law of a
privileged class that exercises the
functions of government to enrich it.
self at the expense of the people. The
constitution Of the United States
framed by patriotic men and ordain-
ed by the people sets forth its pur-
poses in the preamble, 'To form a
more perfect union, establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility, promote
the general welfare and secure the
blessings of liberty to ourselves and
our posterity."
Art. /, sec. s: Congress shall have
power to coin money, regulate its
value, ETC." If the congress had OBJ
served this plain provision the peo-
pie would have been properly repre-
sented. Defation could not have been
possible, and instead of the despond-
ency and misery that now prevails the
masses Of the people would be pros
porous, happy and contented. A con-
dition that is the object of govern
ment, but congress through legisla-
tion has surrendered the rights of the
people to private banking corpora
tions. It has transferred its delegat-
ed power to create money and regu-
ate it's value to banks of issue, and
this power, the greatest that could be
surrendered, has been used by the
banks to enrich themselves and de-
grade the people. The artifcitl deaa-
5ion of 1920 forced upon the country
by international bankers is an object
lesson. It has left a pathway strewn
with the wrecked fortunes of millions
of honest people, stagnation Of busl-i
ness and industrial enterprises, un-
employment. of millions who cannot
afford to be idle, with suicides Of
thousands who have suffered beyond
the power Of endurance, and a. wave
Of crime over the country as a natur-
al result of unnatural conditions This
IS travesty upon government and re-
fleets no credit upon the intelligence
and manhood of the, people or their
representatives.
. With the power to control the vol
ume of currency the banking system
has reduced it SO low: that currency
IS too scarce fer the business needs
Of the country. The value of the dol
lar is too high. Thespeople are COM
PEELED to borrow the credit of the ma
tion in the form Of currency, from
the banks, at high rates of interest.
The banks thereby accommodating.
enormous wealth, while the people be-.
come impoverished, all through spe-
cial privilege granted by congress.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
MISS WOOTAN WINS
THE HARMONOLA A

Mrs. j. w. White had a harmonola
with 5000 keys and one key was Civ
en- each customer who purchased one
dollar or more and only one key
would fit the lock and the holder of
that key would get the harmonola.
The 5000 keys were taken up and
Miss Maude Wootan, the teacher at
the Mt. Pilgrim school just below
Prosperity, was the holder Of the
mysterious key which fitted the lock
and she becomes the proud owner of
the harmonola.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
MISS FREED WINNER
Ncwbcrry Girl Carries Off Hcnors in
Girls Expression Contest

The State, rs,
Warren Orr, representing the
Westminster high school, and speak
ing on the subject, "The Man They
Can Not Forget" last night won thf
annual defamation contest of the
high school week at the university.
Miss Elizabeth Freed, representing
Newberry high school, and speaking
on "Dick," won the annual girls eX'
preston. contest, held this year at Co.
lumbia college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

Some congressman are still trying
to find out whether the taxpayers or
the ex-service men nave the greatest
number of votes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
Picnic al Burton School

The Burton school will close FIJI
day, May 9Th, and there will be q pic
mic at Longshore store on Saturday,
May 9Th. Everybody is cordially in
,ited. EyWIiWYYHssi&9
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
Post "a Meeting

Regular meeting of Post "a the
American Legion tonight (Monday)
at 8 o'clock. Every member is eX
pected to be present.
John B. Settler,
Publicity Officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

The raw deal, unfortunately, is rot
as rare as it might be.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

A Wichita thief Stole a Bible. Hope
he reads it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

There is growing feeling that de-
mcoracy has changed since we fought
to make the world safe for it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
"Apron Picnic at ST., Pauls !.

; "Aproh Picnic at ST. Paurs "a
.Ana"Apron picnic" will be held at
St. Pauls near Pomaria, Saturday.
May 6, 1922, at II o'clock. Member. $.
of the congregation adm their friends
are cordially invited. Bring in aprens
and basket dinner. Watch for full
program in Fridays paper
Some movie stars, aias fade out
over night. "@ zt st
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

o @ @ o o @ @ @ G Q o O O o O @
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
THEATRES
hi. Hit AT Ditlnas

An enthusiastic reception Wac ac-
corded the showing of Gus Edwards
school Days" featuring the freckle-
face movie star. Wesley Barry, at
the Ditmas theater. The picture will
be shown for the entire week. 1t is
sponsored by Warner Brothers. and
it was produced by Harry Rapf and
directed by William Nigh.
The appeal of school Days is
irresistible, because it serve to bring
back to the. older generation the
days when they were n couple of
kids; to the youngsters it will serve
as a treat because they can witness
one Of their own kind going through
all the pranks, the diSappointments
and the joys of boyhood.
There is the familiar swimmin'
hole, the familiar pal, q dog, and
the familiar little shanty. the school
house, big enough to take care OF
a handful of youngsters. Wesley
Barry, as Speck Brown, is an orphan.
His guardian, a stern man, uses the
rod in order to enforce obedience.
But Speck more or less ignores him,
until one day he meets his wealthy
uncle. Then things begin to change.
Speck is sent East for an educa-
ton. He mingles with the young
sters of wealthy people; he tries to
be chummy, but they snub him. He
tries to finance an invention, You
Pin" invented
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

The Crescent theatre today offers
another wonderful vaudeville per-
Torrance, the acts are all first class
and come to the Crescent direct from
some of the leading theatres in the
country. If it were not for the fact
that Perth Amboy is SO close to New
York City, it would be impossible to
have so many of the big time at
fractions appear on the Crescent
stage.
The program today and tomorrow
consists of the following big acts:
Kenneth and Kay Sisters, these art
lists recently played in ID. w. Grif-
fth's orphans of the Storm and
school Days" Their act consists
of comedy singing and dancing: the
Artistic Trio are billed as versatile
entertainers: Arthur &c Irene Paree.
appear in music, mirth and melody;
Long e Short are billed as the two
comics from abroad and last but
not least, Billy Quick, a former mo-
ton picture actor in comedy, singing
and talking.
In connection with this program of
stars will be seen the great
Paramount picture, THE Forgotten
Woman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
TWO FREED IN HEAVY BAIL
IN LOCAL HOLD UP CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, March Is
Thomas Cattano and Joseph Brom-
bert, jailed here yesterday morning
in default of bail of $1,000 each,
were released after spending a short
time in the county Jail when notice
was received from Recorder Harold
L. Pickersgill, of Perth Amboy. that
bail had been furnished. The two
locked up on a charge of highway
robbery in connection with the hold
up at Perth Amboy oil February
20. when two men robbed Hyman
Reder, moving picture theatre pro-
jrietor of $500.
David L. Wilentz. counsel for the
two young men, gave bail for Cat
tano, while Brombert's father pro-
duced the bond for his son. The
men were released after having
been in the county Jail about m
hour and are Tree until the action
the grand jury is announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
COTTON WILL
OPPOSE LANCAN
Will Enter Race for Second
Assistant Chief of Fire
Department

From present indications Robert
Cotton of the Protection Hook and
Ladder Company and William Lam
gan of the Liberty Hook and Ladder
Company will be the opponents In
the race for second assistant fire
chief when the annual election of
the department is held the second
Tuesday in May.
Both me are popular members
of the department and an interest
ing contest. is assured. 1t is Col
tons first attempt to seek any of the
city fire department offices, he hav-
ing held 'various Offices in his own
company, while flanagan last year
sought the second assistant chief
ship. .
Andrew Anderson OF the Garfield.
Hose Company, and John Campbell
of .the Washington Hose and Chem
ica1 Company will ascend to posi-
tons as chief and first assistant
chief of tho Perth Amboy departt-
ment as a result of the election
this year. Seldom is opposition fur
nished the first assistant in his eff
fort to ascend to the %chiefship or to
the second assistant after he has
served one year and Is seeking the
first assistant position. ...,..
The Washington, Eagle Liberty
and Humane companies entered
candidates in the field for the sec
ond assistant position last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
DITMAS THEATRE
ESQ STATE STREET
Tel. 813


March Is, 1922.
To Our Patrons:
We take this means of announcing our new policy.
During the Lenten season we have decided to in
crease our regular programs by the addition of a NINA
ture musical comedy Of fourteen people headed by Miss
Mary Keane.
The company, which is known as the Love Nest Girl
les, has Just returned from a successful tour of the South
and West where they were big favorites. They will give
two different shows each week and carry a special ship
ment of scenery for the various attractions offered.
The musical shows lasts one hour during which there
are least ten musical numbers. Each show has a plot that
is bound to please.
Beginning Monday the opening comedy will be the
1.-TWO Imposters,' an amusing farce with lots of spark
ling singing and dancing hits by the chorus of pretty
girls. The shows for next week are giving in connection
with the great Paramount photoplay, Fools Paradise"
In order to bring this great added attraction to the
DITMAS changes had to be made in the stage, such as
renovating and enlarging it and installing dressing
rooms. Other important changes have also been made
about the theatre proper.
We are sure that this addition to the musical part
of the DITMAS programs will be welcomed by the thea
tire lovers of the entire city.
Yours for better shows,
DITMAS MANAGEMENT.
p. S.-With the exception of a few reserve seats at
40c. there will be no advance in prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
Al he Strand Theatre

Jack Holt and Hedda Nova have
the leading roles in the George II
Hamilton presentation produced by
Col. VIM. n. Selig. 1.-THE Mask
which has been booked for an en-
gagement of three days at the Strand
Theatre, beginning tomorrow.
This picture was directed by
Bertram Bracken, who recently di-
rected the James Oliver Curwood
story "Kazan' for Hamilton and
who also produced Harriet and
the Piper" starring Anita Stewart,
for Louis b. Mayer.
Jack Holt plays a dual role, that
of twin brothers, in 1.-THE Mask"
which is a powerful story of love,
adventure and intrigue by Arthur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
Mrs. Thomas Watels

Mrs. Thomas Waters passed away
atsher home at Highlands early this
morning. She had been Ill for the
past eight or ten weeks, being in a
state of coma for the greater part OF
that time. Death was finally caused
by a paralysis of the throat. The
body will be taken to he home of her
brother in New London, Conn. where
the funeral will be held Friday after
moon. the interment being in the
Family plot at that place.
n Mrs. Waters is survived by her
rhugbard whU IS employed by the
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany. and one son, Earl. Up until
two years ago the family lived at
142 Rector street. this city, where
they had resided for twenty years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

Hornblow. Other members of the
cast include such we'll known screen
artists as Fred Malatesta, Harry
Lonsdale. Byron Munson. Janice
Wilson. William Clifford and little
Mickey Moore.
The story deals with the for
tunes of Kenneth Traynor. who
leaves his wife for Africa on a bust
ness mission. There he into
possession of an enormous diamond
and meets his scapegrace twin broth
err, Handsome Jack When Ken
meth is believed lost in a ship disas-
ter Handsome Jack attempts to pass
himself off as the husband of his
brothers wife, and a most extraordi-
nary situation is evolved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

by his eccentric old friend back on
the farm and finds himself in the
mesh of a couple of swindlers. He
becomes disguised with his sur
roundings and longs to get back to
natures playground-to his dog and
his little sweetheart and the swim
min hole. Deserving his surround
ings, he goes back home on a freight
train.
1t is a picture that will delight
the old folks because 1t will bring
back many delightful moments of
their school days, and the youngsters
because they will enjoy the pranks
and the glory of one of their own
kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
THREE MORE ARRESTED
HERE FOR SPEEDING
Three speeding automobilist. were


Three speeding automobilists were
summoned to court by Motorcycle
Officer Frank Seiboth yesterday. in
accordance with the instructions of
Chief Nieis j. Tonnesen, who has
directed his men to enforce the
speed laws strictly because of the
many accidents here recently.
Those summoned were Max Sill
verman, og 296 Washington street,
charged with speeding on Amboy
avenue and having no registration
card; Abe Greenspan- Of 202 Market
street, speeding on New Brunswick
avenue, and Jacob German, of SSs
Watson avenue, speeding on Pros
pect street. Arraigned before Re-
corder Harold +. Pickersgill in
court last night German was finad
$40. The others have not been given
hearings yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

high class attractions. In connec-
ton with the vaudeville perform
ance there is n wonderful photoplay
netitled Dollars and Destiny. The
vaudeville consists of the following
acts: Blue Cloud and Big Thunder,
the Indian vaudevillians; itlgn
Tower and Jones, colored singers
and dancers: Ed Heron n COM
rany. the Travelling Man; Rappl'
violinist to his Majesty vaudeville
and Esther Trion in a European
Novelty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 10
The county Republican club Will
meet tonight in special session to
consider the adoption of a constl-
tuition and bylaws for the organiza-
ton. All county Republicans are in
vited to attend the meeting. which
will be held in the club headquarters
Bayard street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
Jussuc Storm Warning

WASHINGTON, March lo-lhe
weather bureau today issued a
storm warning as follows: ADVISORY
$3.50 a. M. northwest storm warm
displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Norfolk, Va, to Atlantic CITY,
n, j. Disturbance central over
North Carolina and moving eastward
will be attended by strong north
east and north winds DIMINISHING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
Rio Majestic Show

The vaudeville and picture show
at the Majestic theatre today is
causing no end of favorable COM
ment. Each act is in a class by itself
and pronounced by every one e be
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
THE SUB : WAY
BY Joshua Long

Comrade H. L. Gels Canada
sends in list Of subs for friends whom
he has interested in our movement and
We will proceed to prepare them for
initiation into the mysteries 90 Of
Colony Co-operation-the Colonist will
be the means to the end" Comrade
G., with his family, is now on his way
to the Colony; he will visit with rela-
tiyes on the way. after which he will
join US and make Liano his future
home.
Your Uncle Josh just simply can't
resist the temptation to once more mem
ton the good work Of our wide-awake
comrades, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Sanders. of the Canal Zone; they me-
yer sleep" or. if they do, their sleep
must Be filled with dreams Of the Col
ony and how they may secure subs for
the Colonist; their lists seem to come in
as regularly as the beat Of the pendu-
Ium Of "grandfather's clock" and like
the tireless pendulum Of that faithful
old clock, this tireIess work Of our faith
full comrades is just as truly the life
seconds numbering of the Colonist
and OUR Colony, as did grandfather's
beloved clock beat out the hey-day of
his youth. keep time on his passing
years and stop short, never to go
go again. when the old man died;
just SO, if this desire of our comrades
on the outside to get subs for our
paper should cease. would the Colonist
and the colony movement stop short.
This must not be until this movement
has, like grandfather, run It's course
finished its work and the Cooperative
Commonwealth shall have been firmly
established. "A new sub is merely an
incident in the life Of the Colonist;
renewal is a matter of course, but the
constant work Of the sub-hustlers
these Jimmy Higginses" Of our move
ment-is the thing that will make our
dream Of Cooperative Common
wealth come true. Catch the rythm
keen time-tick, took; TICK. TOCK.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

They are talking great deal about
the constitution at San Francisco's AM
erican Bar Association1meeting. A come
mittee Of the learned gentlemen says:
No man is so poor or obscure that he:
cannot in the hour of threatened in-
jury turn to the constitution as his pro-
lection against the wrongful acts Of the
rich and socially prominent. Its a
good constitution, but that statement
by the lawyers is rotten buncombe. Ev-
cry one of them knows that man poor
and obscure can be and is fought for
years in the courts, and that to fight
for his rights means ruin, That com
dition Of affairs is due to lawyers that
prefer profitable law business to quick
justice.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
Embodiment from Within rs.
imposition From Without

In Revelation Interpreted, Mr.. q.
IA. Kratzer says There can never BE-
outward effects except thru the work
ings Of mental causes and there can be
no general mental movements in the
human realm except as individual thot.
on the part of large numbers, takes part
in and becomes the basis Of these move
ments. Z
That IS no doubt true statement,
and it is proper to add that the char
acter, scope and value Of the move
ment can never be superior or more ex-
tensiye than the basic thot of which it
is the manifestation.
Which should impress upon everyone
the Importance Of rigorous, accurate
thinking. As Goethe said: Hay,
dear friend, is all theorizing." Ehypo-
Ithetical speculation.
In nation. as in everything else.
the whole is equal to the sum of its
parts; the collective whole reflects the
Individual elements.
AS ]. S. Mills says in his System Of
Logic The laws Of the phenomena
Of society are and can be nothing but
the laws Of the actions and passions Of
human beings, united together in the
social state. = 3 $ Human beings in
society have no properties but those
which are derived from, and may be
resolved into, the laws of nature of In
dividual man. In social phenomena.
the composition Of causes is the univer-
sal law"
The unphysiologicaI psychologist has
taken for granted, asserts and lays
down as dogma that consciousness is
not only proof of the existence of mind.
but that it is sole proof, since it is its
nature and essence. In other words. it.
is argued that that which only indicates
some Of the successive states or modes
Of existence of an agent is to Be taken
as indicating the nature Of the agent
itself, a proposition not at all concur
siye.
For the right method of inquiry intoI
a practical science of human nature,
we cannot consider the physical as
apart from the vital, nor these two as
apart from the mental; but we must
chose a course that will include know
ledgs of all three in attaining more
comprehensive understanding of the
nature Of man as living, conscious,
active being.
1t is not in the influence of external
on man exclusively of
The influence Of mind. nor in the influ-
ence Of mind exclusively Of the infIu-
ance of external conditions, that a prac-
:ical science of mind finds its proper
sphere. This is rather to be found in
The reciprocal influences of the two
classes of agents. To reduce the oper-
alton of these two to general express