davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
GREENWOOD POST
DEDICATES ROOMS
Ccvernor-Eiect and High Officials Of
OF Legion Guests at Special
Meeting
The State.

The State.
Greenwood, Nov. 1o...Gov.-Elect
Thomas C. Mcleod, State Legion
Commander Luther Brice Of Spartan
burg. Past State Commander Morris
Lumpk;n Of Columbia, and Col. j.
Monroe Johnson of Marion came here
this. afternoon to attend the combins-
ton .Arnlistice day celebration and
dedication of the new club rooms of
the local post IN the state. The ad-
dress by Governor Mcleod was the
chief feature Of the reception to-
night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
Siigh-Graadick

Miss Bernice Sigh and David A.
Gradick we're united in holy wediock
on Monday evening, 18th inst, a.
Mayer Memorial Lutheran parsonage,
Rcv. y. Il. Dutton performing the
ceremony.
The bride is the attractive daugk-
teG of Dir. and Mrs. Lambert Sigh.
Nr. GraGick is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ". 4. Grad;ck. The young cou-
pie have The many good wishes Of
etcir friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
VERSUS FRESHMEN

The Newoerry high school football
team is determined to beat the col
lege Freshmen, so they take another
shot at them Friday afternoon.
The team had rest this last week,
playing no game, and ought to be in
fine shape for the contest. Quattle-
baum and Hedgepath will not be in
the Freshman lineup due to injuries.
Everybody, turn out and support the
high school.
This is high school game SO sea-
son tickets are not good.
Admission I25 cents.
Lodge escaped, but with a smell OF
fire on his clothes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17

The Italian Fascist OF today are
not unlike the South Carolina Red
shirts Of 1876, though the Fascist
wear black shirts. Both movements
resorted to lawlessness 10 have order
resorted to lawlessness to save law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17

o clock and a general conference, the
concluding session "as rat.eG foY !
O dock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17

Your ccal goes a long way when
burned in Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
They are fuel ssvers.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

guess made by Benjamin Franklin
more than century ago is the true
explanation, and that nearly every
detail Of the circulation Of surface
waters in the sea may be satisfacto-
rily accounted for by the force of the
winds and the effect of land bar
riers.
@. Has anyone succeeded in
producing artificial eggs2
a. There is no process by which
an egg can be manufactured the
result being similar in taste or qaui-
ity 10 the hen egg. There are
number OF egg substitutes on the
market but they do not take the
place Of eggs In any way The pow
dered eggs on the market are hen
eggs which, have been dried and re
dueed to powder.
@. Why do not the Philippine Is
lands have prohibition?
A Because laws of the United
States do not apply to these IslanGs
except as specifically provided-thi-
in accordance with the law passe
by congress on August 29, 1916
known as the Jones law, which now
forms the organic law of the Philip
pines
Q. What is alumina?
a. The most abundant OF all the
earths. and, being a common cor
stituent of the silicate minerals.
forms the basis Of many rocks ana
soils. In its amorphOus form, il is
a soft white insoluble powder. When
| crystallzed it IS intensely hard, and
ii is found nearly as pure as sap
phlre, corundum and emery.
q. How long does 1t take to burn
one kilowatt of electricity with a
500 watt light?
A Three and a third hours.
O. Is K correct to use the word
receipt" meaning directions for
cooking a certain dlsh7
A It IS not incorrect TO use this
word in this sense, but Of recent
years the word recipe" has been
! preferred.
@. What was the official flag OF
/ the Confederacy?
A II was known as the Stars
and Bars" having a blue field with
a star for each state in the upper
| left hand corner and three bars, tive
red and one white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
YOUR HEALTH 'y c5 D., r $

Hudson Maxim played the part OF
Neptune in an Atlantic City pageant.
When he emerged from the sea, ac-
cording 10 the press. King Neptune
shifted 10 make sure there was no
smell of perfume in the air.
while / am exceedingly strong
and rugged" he is said to have de
clared, If I should stand next 10
some one smelling to high heaven
with perfume. I'd collapse and fall
in a heap. 1t isn't a mere matter
OF imagination or fancy. but a real
aversion"
There can be no doubt that many
of Us have pet aversions-aversion
20 smells, TO tastes. TO sounds. to
sensations OF touch or TO sight. Does
Il upset you TO have your nails filed
TO hear a scraping sound, 10 taste
lemon juice. 10 bite into the fuzzy
covering of a peach or 20 see blood .?
L IS surprising how highly de-
velOped one OF the special senses
may become. There are famous
"tasters' OF tea and liquors. experts
who determine the quality Of the
article by peculiar facility Of this
special sense.
The sense OF smell shows remark
able variations and peculiarities.
Some smells stretch over almost IN
believable distances and produce
profound effects upon persons at
tuned 20 them Yet. acute as this
perception for some smells IS, there
may be strong odors which are
unrecognized, and which, indeed
may produce no sensation whatever.
some years ago I was asked 10
examine a large number of the en-
ployes OF an industry IN which
acuteness OF smell is OF the creates
importance II was the first time
such a test had been made for so
large a group. and Il was necessary
TO work out some practical method
of trying and recording the smelling
power
The results OF this test were sur
Drising a few men had been mold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
THE ToWER OF BABEL

THE TOWER OF BABEL
Jake Heckemau says that his idea
OF a swell automobile saleman Is
one that could sell a Ford TO sena-
tor Nswberry.
The other day we were walking
along the street and encountered a
shoe sinner and a pants presser
laughing in q loud and unseemly
manner we have thought about the
matter a great deal since over the
possible reason for their
laughter, and finally have a solution
They read in the paper that rain
was predicted for the following day
Captain Salisbury, the explorer,
has gone to the Malay peninsula 20
search for wild men. The cap could
save himself lot Of time IL he just
hung around a white mule joint
for an hour or two.
Our little daughter is always sug-
costing we get her something that's
exceedingly hard TO get. For instance
the other day we watched the par
ade oS mldgets now playing at the
Orpheum. After they had passed on
down the street. she says to us:
Moorish parade, Papa, moorish. 4"
We did our best TO get the midgets
to parade past again, but 1t was Of
no use.
Eugene Miller. the affable banker,
who has just returned from the sea-
Son at Chain Lakes. was an office
caller yesterday.
Lloyd George viii probably start
in the life insurance game now. He
knows more people than John De-
Haven and has got more nerve than
Badly Burket
For the retail merchant that's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
The Tower
Bill Armstrong

always looking for a quick turnover.
We respectfully direct his attention
to the man that bakes pancakes IN
the window of.the metropolitan res
taurants.
HEALTH HINT.
Look out for trains this winter
While hunting for coal along the
railroad tracks.
We overheard the following con-
versation yesterday at the Kiwanis
luncheon:
ED BARTHMAN-"You don't
went to buy some grapes do you?
I know a fellow that's got some
TO sell cheap. He sells hard coal,
too"
BERT MEYERING-"Yeh, what
are they worth a bushel?"
Bob MacAuliffe informs US that
National Cancer week e coming
soon. Oh, what wonderful oppor-
tunity for a rousing celebration Of
some kind
General Villa is reported to be
preparing TO open a bank in Mex
co. How would you like 10 60 into
vilas bank and attempt to get the
old boy TO cash your checks that you
knew wasn't any good?
The South end reading public Is
now daily enjoying the proceedings
in the McNally twin murder mys-
terry. sam Schwartz is attorney for
the defendant We questioned him
the other day and he replied. NO
kid, it's a strange case"
9Brigadier General Sawyer. the
presidents physician. evidently
feels like a buck private, the way
they've been treating him at the
American Legion convention in New
Orleans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
SUICIDE

Doctors are more apt 10 resort TO suicide than
members OF any other profession. This IS revealed
by The latest suicide records. which show doctors
az the head Of the list among professional men.
Discussing this i'm American Medicine magazine,
Dr. s Dana Hubbard Of New York city reaches
the conclusion chat occuratonaI strain is greatest
ID the medical profession
A physician IS I'm Constant danger dealing win,
diseases in their most advanced stages especially
the incura-ble kind.
An unthinkinr public overlooks this meritoreus
service. You never heard OF doctor backing cut
az a case because he fears the rnalady. however
dread. A lesson IN courage and sef-sarr-ace for
the good of humanity.
In proportion 20 numbers engaged IN the pro-
fess-on the suicide rate among doctors IN 1891 was
not much higher than amons lawyers.
Suicides last year totaled SIS doctors ard g. law
yers But there are many more doctors than law
ye-s
Both professions require courage and the viii
power Of endurance. They have this in common:
years Of costly education. then years OF compare
tive inactivity. sitting around waiting until they
have a paying business built up.
For-y-dve seems to be the average age Of sui
eide Hence 10 must be the danger year. the black
Ell hour that comes Just before the dawn OF sue
cess
AT So a man is beginning TO grow weary, after
years OF logged effort. and IS apt 10 become dis
eouraged unless constantly on his guard.
Discourasement brings brooding And brooding
may result in The or temporary insanity in which
most suicides occur.
The suiclds Ignores The lesson 81 countless cen
turses MS being the lesson: There is Always a way
cut % any trouble so trouble endurez for good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
BACKYARD POULTRY
KEEPING

Ever thought about starting
a backyard poultry yard? Want
TO know how 10 select your pull
let's, how to house them, how to
build the nests. how to get best
results In egg production how
much yard must be provideG.
what and how to feed them7
Right now, In the fall, Is the best
time for the city poultry Keeper
TO procure his stock Of pullets
and get them laying before cold
weather sets in. And our Wash
ington Bureau has compiled for
you IN condensed and easily I'M
derstOOd form all the essential
facts that you need for raising
chickens and producing eggs for
your own table. The bulletin
viii be sent free on request. Sim
ply fill out carefully the coupon
below and mail to our Washing
ton Bureau
Washington Bureau. The News
Times. 1922 y. Y. av., Wash. d.
c.
want the bulletin BACK
YARD POULTRY KEEPING,
and enclose 2 cents in stamps for
postage.
NAME
STREET & NO. ............
CITY
STATE .................
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

ing important positions who were
unqualified for them
Certain smells. notably alcohol.
were not recognized at ali. Tbi,
was before the Volstead DAYS. and I
concluded some Of the men had for
titled themselves for the ordeal and.
on the principle that you canno.
smell onions II you have eaten them.
they were dead 10 the odor Of al
cohol
Many were unable to make ac-
curate distinctions or to define the
quality OF the different odofs. bu-
almost invariably they could deter
mine correctly whether Il was an
agreeable or a nauseous smell
At another time I tested the sense
Of smell of a group Of girls who
were breaking eggs for a greAg
bakery. on their decision the ia
OF the eggs depended. That Is. the,.
decided whether the eggs should 20
into the cakes, or whether they
should be thrown away.
I am sure I have said enough 70
pam Al so~t 44i4ilu lA4S A-4A pol'sdIlCe
Of making certain the wholesome
ness of food and the safety OF the
public in other ways. Unless those
entrusted with food handling ah6
other forms Of community service
are not normal in their sense ana
health society IS endangered
When II comes TO the sense OF
smell IL Is better TO be hyper-sen-
sitive like Hudson Maxim, than 10
be utterly devoid OF this important
function. To be able 10 detect un-
wholesome things is a great gift
You are guarded By this sense Make
sure you possess II and that your
smelling powers are what they
should be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

Q. What are the principal causes
of the surface currents of the
ocean?
A. The prevailing winds are the
principal causes. It has been main
tanned that differences Of tempera-
ture and saltiness might be causes
Of ocean currents and Il IS probable
that they do exercise some influence
upon the movement. but il impos-
sible 10 determine just what that
influence is They play a subordi-
nate part. and their effects are
masked and overcome by other
forces. AS accurate knowledge of
the sea increases. It becomes more
and more evident that the happy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Other EDITORS Than Our.
PTNISHNrFNT.

Teeth should be put in laws making parents re-
sronsibe for wrong conduct Of their children. SO
urges District Attorney O'Brien, addressing the
Jewish Big Brother Association Of Boston.
As emphasized previously something eventually
viii have 10 be done along this line. American
youth these days is the target OF many hot shots.
The trouble generally IS with Parents not with their
offspring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
DOUG.
(IndIana Times ]

Indiana Tines
Who shot the arrow that hit Abraham Seligman
IN the chest while sanding at the window OF
his New York fur shop
Doug Fairbanks doubts that Il his arrow. but
admits that ne had been foOling nearby roof
--ith bow and arrow used In his film. Robin Hood"
This is about In happenings. Sill It gets
+ention and millions more interested in 10 than
IN Nrusta-.ha KemaL II may be Just as important.
TOO q few hundred years from now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

Luck changes surely as the ocean tide turns.
The suicide Is Ike a man who. at four in the
morning. gives W hope that sun Will rise
again
A mighty lesson for all OF us. this truth. that
It Is always blackest just before dawn. Il is part
OF the wisdom have inherited from the past.
And Il Is eternally true
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

K. X. X. Cigars not named for a
secret society, but after a famous
Yale club. All dealers two for 15c
adv. 292 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
The NeWs-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
ouEsrtoNs ANsMEKEp


OF
Bureau c,
il and will
given, Unsigned letters all
per reple
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
A FARMERS LETTER

! Following is letter from a farm
er printed here without comment:
! The agricultural chiefs have come
! and gone, and as Dr.. Stillman stat
ed, have found no remedy for the
farmers ills. | am no chief. Am
only common dirt farmer, but |
am human enough to know what has
hurt me. This year it has been the
government crop reports. | was
ready to dig my potatoes in July.
The price was about S1.25 bushel.
had good crop and thopght | was
assured profit but on the 10th the
government report came out, show
ing 100000, 900 bushels, and the price
Immediately dropped to 40 cents,
and hasr been around there eve
since. There was no glutted market
nor could there have been until Oct
ober, when the bulk of the potato
is marketed. The government re-
port and nothing else killed this
crop. On November 13 the Mime
apolis Journal published a forecast
from the University of Minnesota,
which stated that for the last 20
years government cures on acreage
of potatoes have been worthless. 1t
would seem that they are entirely
worthless, for report of October 81
gives shipments from Minnesota and
Mort Dakota as 6,029 less than last
year. and from all the northern state
as 10000 cars under last year at the
same date, and yet the price is one
half of that of last yea r If the pep
ers would put on big campaign to
stop these government guesses it
would do more good to the farmer
than anything else. Let the govern
ment publish one report, and that
when the crop is marketed. Change
Federal bank rules so that longtime
agricultural paper can be rediS
counted. Preach to the farmers that
if they will seed down 10 per cent
of their plow land, they will reduce
wheat yield S0,O0O,000 bushels, oats
140, 100000, corn 300000,000( potatoes
40,000,000, and so on, and will re-
ceive more money for the 80 per
cent acreage than now a tfull 100
per cent of their land. They can all
use a little more pasture and hay
land to good advantage.
'If you will broadcast this pro-
gram you will receive the everlast-
ing thanks of the farmers, and
should have that of the business
men, as WELL
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
NEW YORK ONCE UNDER WATER

! Though many people have a gen
eral idea that large parts Of the
| United States have at times III the
past iaen covered by the ocean. it Is
perhaps not so gent'al'y known that
the continent is even now rising n
some places and sinking in others
Not so very long ago, in a geological
sense, the Hudson River flowed
through deep canyon or gorge at
New York City. Soundings show
that this ancient gorge extends
through New York Harbor and far
out to sea. The land surface in this
region has evidently been lowered,
allowing the ocean to creep in on the
land, fill the old river channel, and
in jlaces wholly submerge it. The
ocean at one time submerged more
of the land about New York than it
does now, for the excavations made
for some of the skyscrapers showed
theremains of oysters and other salt
water animals have been found Bv
the nature of the fossils thus found
the Psychologists of the United
States Geological Survey have been
able to tell approximately when the
and how far theocean invaded the
land. They have found evidence of
a submergence that was wider and
older than that which now floods the
ancient river gorge New Workers
need net, however, feel alarmed
about the ups and downs of their
island. for though this submegence
is not so very old geologically, the
geologist thinks and speaks in terms
OF thousand and even millions of
years.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

We store Goods and Wares of all
Kinds. The Carduff Transfer Co..
Phone 229
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

We maintain Service that Serves.
The Carduff Transfer Co., Phone
229.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

The Narcotic forces, which also
operate under the Prohibition Unit,
have also been reorganized. There
has resulted such an increase of eff
ficiency that with no larger appro-
priation or appreciable increase in
field force, there has been an icrease
of some sixty-fiye per cent in the
number of violations reported in the
period of one year, and an increase
of one hundred per cent in the con-
victiOns secured.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Oatman: Reopening of Gold Ore
and Gold Road Red Top reported.
Phoenix: Permits granted in past
SO days to bring $4,000 sheep into
state from Utah.
Globe: Rega Asbestos company
controlling II claims ready for pro-
duction.
Snowflake: Approximately 31O
carloads of cattle leave local depot
Phoenix: Permanent association
of pure bred livestock men organ
lied.
Jerome: Big vein of gray copper
uncovered in Shea mine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08

The following was collected by the
Finance Committee of the Commits
sary Department.:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
NOVA SCOTIA MINERS STRIKE
With Supply eff American Coal Cut OF,
the Situation Causes Grave
Apprehension.

Canada has been experiencing seri-
Gus labor troubles which threaten its
return to nOrmalcy.
Cut off from large supplies of Amer
lean coal on the threshold of a cold
winter, such as always visits Canada,
the chief domestic source of coal was
tied up by bitter strike.
The extreme wing of labor has tri-
umphed among the miners Of Nova
Scotia. Not only have the miners re-
fused to recognize settlement arrived
at between their executives and the
British Empire Steel corporation,
which operates the mines, but they
also defied the telegraphed admonition
of John Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, and refused
to allow pumpmen to stay on the job
to keep the mines from flooding.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
VogeIneier
For Sheriff

Fred H. Vogelmeier, the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff of Licking
County, celebrated his 57th birthday
anniversary last month. Mr.. Vogel-
meier, who lives with his aged mother
in South Newark, has resided in this
city all of his life and is one of the
best known men in the county.
In his youth Mr.. Voglemeier en-
tered the Baltimore and Ohio shops
and became pattern maker. AS a
lad he lighted the coal oil lamps that
Illuminated the streets of Newark.
After ten years in the B. & o. COM
panys service he was employed by the
Lane Brothers in the Newark bridge
works. For eight years he was in
the grocery business but abandoned it
25 years ago, since which time he has
been engaged in manufacturing bricks
and building roads, with the exception
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08

of the four years when he served as
Newark's marshal and for a short
time was chief of police. Mr.. Vogel-
meier was the last marshal in Newark
during the administration of Mayor
Forty. For four months he was chief
of police under Mayor Crilly.
Twenty-one years ago he joined
with his brothers, Henry and Charles,
in building brick yard in South New
ark and for many years was actively
engaged in brick but for the past
twelve years Mr.. Vogelmeier has
given his attention to road construc-
tion. He build the Jacksontown pike
to the Perry county line, built the
Granville road from the ely limits to
the point where the concrete road be-
gins, built three miles OF the Hebron
road, constructed the Summit Jersey
road, part of the Utica-Homer pike
and the road from Wilkins Corners TO
the Cherry Hill school house. His
last job was on the Johnstown-Colum-
bus road.
Everywhere that Mr. Vogelmeier
has worked he has a large circle of
friends. Wherever he is known he is
liked. Everybody has confidence in
him. He is a man of commanding
presence, pleasing personality and has
been successful in business. He is
member of the Newark lodge of Elks
and st. Johns Evangelical church.