davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

Score by inings.
New Yort Oo2 Io1 ooo-4
81. LouI, ... 900 os5 I-l5
Runs-scott. Devormer C2l. shswkey. To-
hin (2l. Gerber t2l. sisler 49,, Williams,
McManus l2l. shorten. Ellerbe. Danforth.
Errors-ward. Ruth. Meusel. Two-bare
hits-Tobin Shorten. SEVERED. Three base
hits-Scstt. MeManus. sisler C21. sacri-
nee hit-Danforth. Stolen bsse-Wu-
linms. Double play-McNsnus to sisler.
Wild pitch-O'Doul. Bases balls-On
Danforth. s; on shIwkey. 3: on O'Doul. 2
Struck osi-BS Danforth. 4; by shawkey.
!. Pitching record-Oh Shnwkey. 3 hits
runs in Is innings: of Murray. 4
bits. 5 runs in 2-3 inning. Left On hase--
New York. 10: st. Louis. Z. Time-2-a5
Imp res-Evana and Nallin. Winning
riirher-Dsnforth. Losing pitcher-Shaw-
key
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

Totals. 81 IL "a l0 Totals. 81 L. % Is
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ... O04 010 DO %
Runs-Maranville. Carey. Biebee T1erney
Traynor. Nixon. Barbara. Nicholson I2l.
Bocckel, Gowdy Kopf. Errors-Marnville.
Bgbee, Trayn"r. KOpf. Two-base hits
Gowdy. Ford. Carey. Three-base hit-Tier-
ney. Hits.on FiiiinEim. 3 in 1913 in
ninEs; of Marquarc. Z in 5 innings: on
McQuillsn. l in l-3 innings: OF Hnmil-
ton, in innings; OF Cooper, 8 in in
ings; of Morrison none In I hiring. left
on bases-Pittsburgh. 12: Boston. Z. Stolen
bases-Bn rbare. Nicholson. Sacrifice hits
Gowdy. Ford. Tierney. Christenhury. Bases
on hnlls-On Hamilton, 2: of Fillingim. s.;
on Marquard. ,. Struck out-By Cooper
|: by Fillinsim. 1: by McJuillan, .: by
Morrison. 1. Double play-Ford to Kopf to
Barbara. Passed ball-Gooch. Winning
pitcher-MarqIa Losing pitcher-Coope-
Umpres-QuiEley and Moan.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

Runs-Parkinson. Williams (3), Walker
t3). Lee t2l. Fletcher t2). Leslie, Peters,
Singleton. Errors-Lee. Toporcer. Pertica.
Earned runs-Phillies, 13. Two-ha<e hits
Peters, Leslie. wrightstone. Smith. Will
liams. Home runs-Fletcher. Lee. Double
plays-Singleton to Petprs to Leslie; Parkin-
son to Leslie. Base= balls-0n Single
ton, 5; of Doak, 8; on Bailey. 3; of Per-
tica, l. Struck oCt-By Doak. .; by Sin
gleton, 8: by Bailey, 1. Pitching record
on Doak. hits runs IN 2i-3 innings:
on North. 8 hits 8 runs in s. 2-3 innings;
on Bailey. hits runs: OF Pertica,
hits runs; on Fournier. no hits. no runs
In inning. Umpires-Hart and 0'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
CANOE REGATTA
IHuY

A CANOE REGATTA. staged under
"A the auspices of the Delaware
Chesapeake division of the Amerf.
can Canoe Association will be held
at the Tidal Basin July /.
The events. eight in number. will
be open to all classes of the river
sport. Singles. doubles. fours. tits
and special event for gir1s.-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

RuDs-Statz. Holocher. krug, X: Grimes
12l. Barber, Hnathcote, OFarrei. High, Ii.
Griffith. o. Miller. Errors-Baroer, John
ston (3l. q. Miller. r. Grimes. Two-base
hits-MilIer. b. Griffith. Home rum.
Grimes. Sacrifice hits-Hollocher, krug, Alex
ander Sacrifice hy-Iiol'ocher. stolen
hase-Statz First base on errors-Chlcago
(3). Struck out-By Alexander, l. Bases
on balls-Or Mamaux, hits-oh D.
q Crimes 10 in : innings: of Mamaux, none
in innings; of Shriver. in innings. Left
on bases-Chicago. -; Brooklyn, .. I'm
pirps-Pfrman and Klein.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Braves Continue to Climb
At Pirates Expense, s.

BOSTON. June 2-The Braves scored n
four run lead In the first today, winning. s
a 1 The scnra
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, -; Washington. I.
st. Louis. IL: New York. 4.
Chirago. :: Boston. u.
Philadelphia al Cleveland rain.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Washington at ST. louis.
New York 81 Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WI. Pctl W l. Pet
New York 33 10 SIS Cincinnati. 81 30 .47i
Pittsburgh - ~ .JG3 Chcag1... ~ - .470
ST. Louis. 20 "a .J47 BuSton % % 4G0
Brooklyn. % % .5l9 PhillieS.. 10 80 .327
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. Z: Cincinnati, 5.
Chicago. $: Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia. Il; st. Louis, o.
Boston. :; Pittsburgh, 5.
ToDAYS GAMES.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Calling EN- Right
In d. c. Sportdom
NJ KEEN GAUeER,

hawk clubhouse since February
last.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

Shanks batted for Picinich In sth.
Charity batted for Francis I'm sth.
by inninEst
Washington. o o o o O-1
Detroit. .-0 o o o O 1 3 IS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

.Two-base hIts-Cobb. 2. Home
run-Harris. stolen bases-Cut-
shaw. GoebcI. Sacrifice hits-Smith.
vesch. Cutshaw. Sacrifice flies
Heiimann, Haney. Double plays
Rigney to Haney to Cutshaw to
HaneyJ Cutshnw to RiGney to
Blue (2); Haney to Cutshaw to
Blue. Left on bnses-Detroit. O.,
Washington, I. Base on balIs-On
Francis. 3; OF Oldham. 1. Hit by
pItcher-By Oldham tRiceD. struck
out-Iiy Francis. 4; by Oldham. 3.
iIits-OG Francis, In : Innings.
Wild pitch - Francis. Umpires-
Connolly. Dineen and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

20 Totals. 81 II q o.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

few days.
Lee Reed and son threshed for B
Mayileld and Wm Burns the pas
week
Newt Bigss, F. Jacobs and VIM
Talbert drove eep to Brush, Colo.
the past Wee.
Geo. Kin ersley, with his family
have starte ~.efland in their truck
for suthern Missouri. They will Wis
il quite few relatives en- route.
Mrs. l.. c. Haller spent few
days the past week with Mrs. Leh.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Halsey are en-.
joying a visit from the latter's faith,
er, who lives at Lebanon, Nebraska
Blaze Sarkozy is still in southern
Missouri, as he was not ready tc
return when the rest came.
The State Potato Inspector passed
Mr.. Spurgin's potatoes as very good
Quite a few potatoes not dug yet.
C. Rasmussen and A. Johnson wer,
hauling lumber from Kimball Fri.
day.
Mrs Victor Stahl of Casper, Wyo.
ming, is visiting at Edd Myers and
with other friends for few days.
d. d. Lawton, Mr.. and Mrs. Spur
gin, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns and Edd
Myers were trading in Kimball Fri
day.
Mrs. Z, Goolsby was quite sick
the past week, suffering from asth-
ma.
d. ID. Lawton has q closing out
sale Wednesday, the llth. He ex-
poets to move to Missouri.
An enjoyable neighborhood dance
at Mrs, l., G, Haller's Saturday night
Mrs. Haller will soon move to south
ern Missuri
We should get cheap flour as we
have coed mill at Kimball and
at Raymer, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
NEWS OF NE|CHBOR|NG COMMUNITIES
Gathered by A Lot of Wide wake Correspondents

Thursday, at which time dinner was
served to all who attended.
Judge d. D. Hudson and DR.. Blan.
chard motored to Denver last week.
Constable Joe Frey and Earl Sihert
were kept busy last week gathering
In Ford cars, chickens, go-carts, wash
lines. etc,
William Dunning motored to Ster-
ling on business Friday.
Mrs, John c. Dugan and Mrs. Wm.
Nicklas visited Dr. Martha Blanchard
Tuesday eveiHg. ~
Many enjoyed the card party given
at Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nickles We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, John ,Nicklas visited
Mrs. William Nicklas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams we're
Stoneham callers Saturday.
The NJ. f. Church had services
Sunday evening.
Eugene Pulver spent few days
at h me with his mother, who is i'll.
Mrs. Lewis Mayden visited Mrs.
Earl Sibert Tuesday.
II is good practice to never get
under obligation to any one. Let
your motto be PAY as you 60" The
man that pays is the Independent
man.
Some one has said it can't rain any
more. We wonder II he knows wher-
, of he speaks.
We have been informed that some
felix's are thiking of chiropractic
treatments, thinking 1t might adjust
their financial conditions. For the
love of Mike! what nWt!
Miss Mary Henry, who is III with
typhoid fever, is improving daily, so
informs DR.. Blanchard.
Letters from Drs. Blanchard and
Mrs. Blaine Dyer bring coed word,
hat Mr. Dyer is recovering from the
i.ttcal condition in which he was
tax 10 Mercy Hospital, Denver.
We VIII all be glad to welcome him
hornp a well man.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

school.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
A. ID, List Wednesday afternoon.
The following officers were elected
for the year; President, Mrs. Aline
Silyis; Vice President, Leila Lauer;
Secretary, Miss Helen Whipple;
Treasurer, Mrs. Alma Memoyich,
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
silvis on the first Thursday in Nov
ember. Refreshments were served
at this meeting.
Mr.. Frank Doty, who has been sick
fer several days, was able to con.
tinue his trip to Peetz, Colorado
this week.
Mrs. Hall is taking care of the
cream station during Mrs. Gassons
absence.
Miss Mable Lauer was married at
Fort Morgan October 4th to Il. l..
Swan. Her many friends wish the
young couple long and happy mar
ried life.
Henry Lauer has gone to Lincoln,
Nebraska. where he will work this
winter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
AROUND AVAL0 DISTRICT


Jack Tappy, Roy Monlux and Ed
win Shapley are workig on the road
south of stoneham.
Mr.. Temte' was a stoneham visitor
one day last week.
G. r. Lindsey, Wm. Lindsey and
j F. Lindsey made a flying trip to
Fort Collins and LaPorte last week,
leaving Friday and returning Satur-
day. They report that the apple
crop is quite good, but the hail dam
aged it some
j. ]. Lewis and Roy Monlux haul
ed wheat one day last week for the
latter.
Henry Lewis was a Stoneham WIS.,
itor FRIDAY.
Mr.. Temte is quite busy these days
as he has been moving a couple OF
houses frcm which he is going "a
make new house.
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Lewis, Miss
Woolsey. Mrs. NJ. y. F'lack and Mrs
Henry Lewis were Sterling visitors
Saturday,
Don't forget Mr.. Whites sale
which is to be held on Friday Of this
week.
Mrs Sarah Wagner and son Cy,
rus, Mrs. Lindsey and Mrs. Flach
called cn Mrs. Henry Lewis last
thursday.
Mr.. Claspel and baby came nD'.l.
!rCm Mcssex last week Her motls,,
accompanied her and will remL n /,
few days.
Mr.. Claspel was a Sterling visitor
last week.
Mrs. Sarah Wagner spent las
Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Claspel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
sToNEHAM ITEMS

r. The Lutherin Church had their
yearly mission Sunday, which was
greatly enjoyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Dugan and
son John called on the old folks
Suday.
DR.. l.. Wendell Blanchard spent
Friday and Saturday at profession
al work in the Mercy hospital at
Denver.
FIVE car loads Of oil people had
garding the Stoneham oil fields.
Mr.. S. Whitaker spent Sunday af-
ternoon in the country buying up
hogs
Don d. Hudson, Justice of the
peace was kept busy last week.
The judge takes great pleasure in
making people pay up.
Mrs. Elmer Bjolin underwent an
operation last week at the hospital.
Harry H. Pitts was a Stoneham
caller last week.
Mrs. Wade Simmons is doing as
we'll as can be expected In the hos
pital.
Mr.. B. Dyer has improved some,
DR.. Blanchard was called north
Of Raymer Saturday.
James and John Henry who have
been i'll with typhoid fever are well
now.
Mrs. John Briming Is Ill.
Mrs. Jchn Kraft called on DR.. Mar,
tina Blanchard Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. d. d. Hudson and
sen Dale motored to Loyeland Friday
Mr.. Joe Frye attended the Luthern
Church Sunday.
The Farmers Union had theil
monthly meeting Saturday night a,
Whitakers hall.
A lot OF cnlored gentlemen came
down from Denver Saturday to .attent
tie Stoneham ell meeting.
Mr.. Wade Simmons went to visi
his wife al the hospital Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Aid Dollerschele ant
children left for Brandon, Colorado
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrss John 0'Connor cam,
dcwn from Gre ley tc attend the Oh,
meeting Sunday.
There came into the home Of Mr.
and Mrs William Nicklas a baby CIR
Wednesday morning. Mother ant
infant doing well,
Rev. John r. Wood called on tn,
doctors Blanchard Sunday.
Mrs Mary Jackson is leaving TO
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Wade Simmons, who is II
charge of the Stoneham hotel wa
the busiest woman in town last week
feeding nearly 1870 people.
Rev. John r. Wood visited the sicl
at the Henry home last week.
The St Johns Alter society me
at Mrs. John o. Peterson's HON,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

{.
Mrs, Glasson was called to Green
River, Wye, Thursday by the Sc
we're illness Of her son-in-law. Mr..
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Memovich en-
tertained the Hughes and W. A, List
families and Mrs. Quackenbash and
children Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amber spent several
days In Greeley last week.
Orle vawter returned from Chey-
enne Saturday. He will accompany
his father on an auto trip to Ark
ansas, where they expect to locate.
Mrs. Vawter will go by train later.
The Failes family spent Sunday
It the Littrell home.
Mr.. sIt Myers has been engaged
Q bring n the pupils of the Cross
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
REVIVAL MEETING
INTEREST GROWING

Splendid audiences have enjoyed
the gospel sermons delivered by f.
Lee Williams Of Sterling. A deer
spirit Of love and good will has been
mingled in all the services.
The prayer and spirit Of cn-opera-
ton OF Bro. Wvod, our fellow pastor
have also lifted Us nearer the throne
CT Grace.
Special music at every service,
Friday night the Sterling choir will
lead us in feast OF musii. Baptis-
lead us In a feast Of music. Baptis-
home Saturday, at 2:30 p. m.
All are welcome.
William c. Melendy, pastor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
SCHOyL NOTES
tBy the Seniors)

tBy the Seniors)
Tho Sophomores went on weiner
raast Friday night. Miss Hammond
chaperoned them. -,
The department grades were all
AS this month
The Juniors had class party at
the school house Friday night.
From what we hear Mi. Kelly had
his hands full.
The high school boys play base
ball with Buckingham here. 1t will
be played next Friday afternoon and
is the first league game of the sea.
son.
The fifth and sixth grades are de.
velop!ng first class base ball teams,
both girls and boys.
Ted NiCherson returned from Dem
yer where he has been attending
school. He took up his schcool work
Friday.
The janiter had the furnace 60
ing fer the first time this year Mon
day morning.
The grades did not hand in any
news notes this week.
The Sophomores and Freshmen
are back sliders when 1t comes to
handing in news notes.
JUNIOR NEWS
They all return to Raymer and
espically to Raymer High. One old
timer has returned. We did not fall
on the 'Prodigal's neck and kill the
Eatted calf. when he returned, but
|Ee did give him the big fifteen Rahs.
L1d II you had been In the room you
H-Gld, no doubt, have noticed that
he l,ldest gells came from tn,
IGHiors. This would have revealed
: tie Gecret % yCu that the returned
tanGerer was Junior, But | shal
not keep you in suspense any longer
/ He'd y&Ir ear down now; Ted Nick
erson has come back from North
Denver and he is nov back in thu
goa old R4yner High. He's a Jun
ior CT course-the best In Raymer ar,
always Juniors.
The Juniors, as have the othal
High School classes, have appointed
/ a committee TO assist the editor, Eel
ma DeForest, in getting news notel
for the class, The committee in
eludes Alfred Marvin and John Van
elk,
! Blanche vanek was absent from
school Tuesday.
Tho Freshmen are going to hav,
party, but they are most afraid {,
20, for they have lesn hearing ru
nars 10 the effect that .ney nigh
be initiated on this ocaaai n. Poo
Freshest they have been entertain
ing the idea that they would b
spared. Our motto II spare N,
one"
Sophomore News
Miss Hammond entertained tn
Sophomore class, Of which she is ad
visor, al weiner roast last Frida
evening. i he party stayed afte
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS
COMING

Ben Griffith, candidate for Cover
nor; r. +. Rockwell, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, and w. b. Cor
don, cadidate fer Attorney General,
will speak at Windsor, at 10 a. m,
at Severance, at 1890 a. M, at Ea-
ton at 1l:l5, a. M, and at the Ster-
ling Opera House in Greeley, at
p M, October 18th. All persons are
cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
SENIOR CORNER

we w nut CDJecI 10 members OF
the faculty playing ball or standing
up for the weaker team. We would
be doing them a grave injustice II
we pursued to do so. However. the
loyalty side OF the question is a dif-
ferent matter.
Every student is more or less loyal
TO the Raymer High. Heretofore, the
high school faculty has been extreme
ly loyal and took care to show it..
We find different feeling in the
case OF the latter this year. Being
class advisor does not excuse the
transgressor in the least. He should
be all the more loyal for that, and
should stick to our athletic teams
through thick and thin.
We are probably accused of being
poor sportsmen. We can't help il
that the town team was getting the
worst Of the game. They needed
help but this didn't oblige the facul-
ty member to help them out. They
had their choice OF any player in
town. They should be ashamed of
themselves if they couldn't hold
their own. ..,..
The score did not change very
much when Mr.. Albright went onto
the field. The high school team con-
tinued to pile up a good score. Then
because baseballs are hard on corns
Mr.. Albright left the field and be-
ga nto umpire.
The town team has nothing to
crow over and the high school team
won by score of twenty-nine to
, nine. In this Cne instance. it may
/ have been permissible for our super
! in endent to help our opponents but
we warn him that the next offence
will be followed by serious eonsa-
qucnces.
The High School yell leader needs
medical attention. His voice and
Per have failed him
G. r. Johnson was here ever Sun
Gay He spent his time looking up
a radio set.
Mr.. Albright suggested that Mar
jory be moved to a seat In trent OF
Gordon. Gordon likes the arrange
ment fine.
Mr.. and Mrs Albright entertain
ed the Seniors al six o'clock din
nGr Friday evening. .
Mr.. Kelly says Cne forgets lot
over Sunday.
jamie and Wayne are learning to
Climb stairs. jane says she didn't
know it was so hard tc be dignified.
Wanted A chaperone. Must have
experience. Call or write Helen
Macklin.
4 Wanted Al Once:-Some one 70
when ! can hand lemon.
Audrey Lafferty.
4 Lyle Lafferty is the proud pos
SCISSOR OF a picture which creates II
great amount Of interest The pic
ture is not Of Lyle, however.
Sociology notebook cartoons came
: back in fine shape.
Genevieve Addington likes to take
the teachers place occasionally.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

This means. of course, that on
the average We have as good men,
tahty to work with us Is to be found
in Washington, d. c., 1t is up to us
now to develop this talent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

school and went in cars to the creek.
After a very delicious lunch few
games were played in the moonlight.
Each member was then taken to
their homes after having spent
very enjoyable evening.
The third year English class was
visited last Thursday afternoon by
Rev. Wood. He added many inter
esting facts about Chaucer which
made the "Prolough" very interest
ing.
a Freshmen News
Harry White was absent from
school Monday
Mrs. Albright and Mrs. Haw-
thorn visited the High School Mon
day.
The Freshmen will have a party
Thursday evening given by our spon-
sor. 1t was hoped that the party
could be put off week. but as two
OF "ur number, Miss Grace and Miss
Opal DeForest are to leave Friday
we hope to make II sort of fare
well party, We wish the DeForest
girls successful year in Sterling.
but We assure them that they will
be missed In New Raymer.
Gnereal News
Mr.. Albright has just finished
giving the National Intelligence
Test tc the 5th. 9Th, 7th. and Sth
grades, He makes the following
favorable report:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Ninety odd studied the Word last
Sunday morning, together. Your
place is ready for you brother! So
come! 10 a. IN. .-
worship at Stoneham. All are wei
Sermon subject: why We serve
God"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
NEWS NOTES FROM sPuRaIN

=
Mrs. Jay Calkins spent Thursday
with Mrs. d. d. Lawton.
7 H. Lehman is In Kimball for q
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
Stoneham

Sabbath School and preaching and
wrship at Stoneham. All are well
come.
John r. Wood, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
Eouohina Ii.

1t was quiet portion of the day in
the hair-dressing establishment. The
Woman Who Saw was rather glad the
dryers weren't going full force, for it
gave >her time to rest and catch the
snatches of conversation. Close be-
side her two jaded women, eternally
pursuing beauty With cold cream jars
and faciafs, were discussing what was
wrong with their compilations.
Name, I can't understand it use
the best creams and yet Harry tells
me it's waste Of money-and when
woman's husband doesn't see any
Improvement I guess the cream isn't
any good
Name just nodded her head-the
Woman felt that she was too bored
to offer hef friend any suggestion.
She was about to give the beauty
seeking women up when Harry's wife
turned sharply and said; "Mame, I
have it, just know 1 am too rough
with my wash eloth."'-Chicago Jour
nal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
PARROT WON OUT III END
Sirdps Profanity TOO Much for Bad
ding Pri,na Donna Who Disturbed
the Late Sleeper.

For fRe past two months q resident
of a rather fashionable house has been
annoyed, during the early morning
hours. by the vocal efforts of young
woman who imagines that she is Il
second Ga!h-Curci. InaSmUch, as the
one of the male persuasion works un-
til the early hours Of morn he desires
to sleep during the early morning ne-
riod, but the endeasor Of the maid 70
reach the high notes precludes any pes
sihility Of q continuous slumher. a
request that vocal practice be not IN
Gulged in until after ten in the morn
ing brought only an indignant sn!E
from the high G. seeker. Last week
the man in question went over 10 Bal
1imore and purchased 4 parrot. one
that gave the impression that It had
been badly moth eaten; it, however,
possessed q vocabulary OF profanity
that was impelling. to say the least
He installed the bird in his room and
taught it to cut loose on its line OF
lingo whenever the aspirant for oper-
attic hon6rs began her morning bar
rage. For week il was a tosS-up be,
tween the parrot and the maiden, the
latter capitulated day or so ago. the
man sent the parrot out to board and
he now sleeps until 10 and l0:3o.-
Washington Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
His Eccentricity.

"William ?. Grimm, going yonder, Is
our most peculiar citizen related the
landlord of the Petunia tavern.
When he gets a crouch on. and hates
everything on earth and in the waters
under the earth, he doesn't come up
Main street snarling and swapping at
folks who haven't done anything to
him. Instead he goes down cellar or
up garret at home. and growls it out
by myself, and doesn't emerge into
publicity until he has got rid Of his
grump and feels like being civil to
everybody who is civil to him."-Kan-
sas City Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
ORGANIZE TO STOP SWEARING
Verona, Italy, Society Uses Many
Means to Suppress the Use OF
Profanity.

Some idealists in Verona, Italy. or
ganized some time ago q society for
the suppression of bad language. They
assert that swearing already has been
reduced 75 per cent and that in 10
years it will have entirely disappeared.
Every means of propaganda is used.
including posters and notices on pub
lie buildings, railway stations, schools,
barracks, ETC., and showers Of leaflets
from airplanes and imitation bombs in
firework exhibitions.
The notices are varied, picturesque
and adapted to circumstances. Here
are some of them:
Dante orders you not to offend the
land of song by oaths."
s'Be careful! If you swear, your
children will despise you and civilized
society will cast You out!'
profanity is q Short circuit
AT a football club huge printed no
tees urge the players to Give, kick
to swearing" and to Make many goals,
but not one eath.'' -.
The committee wants guards and po-
licemen empowered to take the names
and addresses of individuals who are
overheard using bad language in the
streets, names and addresses to be
posted up TO public scorn in the ggeas
central square of Verona.