davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14
EASTER

In the end of the Sabbath as it
began to dawn toward the first day
of the week, came Mary Magdalene
and the oter Mary to see the sepul-
cher.
And behold, there was d great
eartuuake: for the Angel Of the Lord
descended from heaven, and came
and rolled back the stone from the
door, and sat upon it.
His countenance was like lightning
and his raiment white as snow:
And for fear of him the keepers
did shake, and became as dead men,
And the angel answered and said
unto the women, Fear not, ye; for l
know that We seek Jesus, which was
crucifed.
s He IS not here; for he is risen, as
he said. Come, see the place where
the Lord lay:
And go quickly, and tell his disciples
that he is risen from the dead; and
behold he goeth before you into
Galilee; there shall ye see him; 10,
l have told you.-St. Matt, 28:l-1'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14

were saved-Noah and his wife, his
three sons and Their wives. When
see the nine il reminds me d The
ninc lepers taat were clcanscd by our
Saviour: there were nine Of the ten
who never returned thanks. When /
see the ten it reminds ne Of The Ten
Commandments, which Cod handed
down to Moses on taa tables Of Stone.
When l see the king it reminds me Of
the Grea. King Of Heaven, who IS
God Almighty. When I see the queer
it reminds ne Of the queen Of She5a,
who visited Solomon, for she was as
wise q woman as he was q man; she
brought With her fifty boys and fifty
girls, al dressed in boys apparel, for
King Solomon to tell which were
boys and which were girls. King
Solomon sent for water for then. To-
wash. The girls washed to the elbows
and the boys to the wrists, so King
Solomon too by that"
well" said the mayor, you have
described every card in the pack eX-
cept one
What IS that?"
''The knave," said the mayor.
Il will give your honor a descrip-
ton of that, too, if you will 10. be
angry
81 will not" said the mayor, IF
YOU Go not term me to be the knave."
THE greatest knave I know of is
the constable who brought me here.
81 do not know" said the mayor,
''if he is the greatest knave, but l do
know he is the greatest fool"
"When / count how many spots in
the pack of cards find 5e5, as many
days as there are in the year. When
count the number of cards in the
pack l find there are ffty-two, the
number Of weeks in the year: and l
find four suits, the number Of weeks
IN the month. find there are twelve
picture cards in the pack, represent
ing the number Of months IN wear
and on counting the tricks find thir
teen, the number of weeks in a quar-
ter.
$50 you see, pack Of cards serves
for a Bible, almanac and a common
prayer book"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14
THE EMPTY GUN
prayer DC

The following editorial appeared in
the Boston Traveller, March 4, 1922.
"Trite as the saying is about the
empty gun being the most deadly
often as the explanation He didn't
know it was loaded has been given
to account for a tragedy-the care
lessness continues. Hardly day
passes that someone is not fatally
shot with a supposedly empty wea
pom. The foolishly fatal business goes
on as f no warning had ever been ut
tered.
We once knew Of father who in
structed his children never to point
any kind Of a gun AT ANYBODY.
Doubtless the rule seemed rather fool
ish to the young folks, but he insisted
upon It's observance, repeatedly re-
minG:ng them when they forgot and
tying to impress upon them the need
of making this a hs,5it. II later
years these children acknowledged
the value Of the>rule.
1t would be advisable, we believe,
for parents and teachers to impose
such rule and, so far as possible, to
convince boys and girls that it is
much the safest way. NnIess in sheer
self-defense) NEVER TO AIM A
GUN AT ANY PERSON. Such ha-
bit, thoroughly formed, will check the
tendency to play at shooting some
body with a weapon which has been
put away loaded"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14
Clemson College Notes

Clemson College, April S.-About
TWENTY-FIVE members Of the Clemson
College 'eY" will hike to the Blue
Ridge conference in June, leaving
Greenville June II for the ten day
conference at Black Mountain, which
begins June IA. Among those who
are thinking of making the hike are
Mr. G. H. Aull, Cadets F. n. Eptlng
and J. C. Aull, Jr.
The local chapter of the Alumni as
sociation has planned to give a smo-
ker to the seniors on Friday night,
April %. Cadets W. NJ. Boozer, D.
Coleman, F. H. Wallace, Richard
Hipp, and C. V. Epting, who are
members of the senior class, VIII en-
10y the entertainment.
Ralph Coarsey of Clemson College,
a member of te junior class, has been
selected. as C}emson's representative
at the South Carolina intercollegiate
Orato2ical contest in Greenwood the
last week in April. c. 7. Young OF
Greenwood is alternate.
The. baseball season is getting well
under way. Three state teams
Presbyterian college, College OF
Charleston, and Citadel-have been
met and defeated by the Tigers. ",
NJ. Boozer, a Newberry county lad,
pitched two of these games. In the
two games combined he allowed to-
tai Of c2ly five hits and no runs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14
A Woc3nan In Trouble in Scotland

Some time since private soldier
by the name of Richard Lee was tax
en- before the magistrate of Glasgow
for playing cards during divine SER
vice.
It eeem7 that the sergeant had COM
manded the soldiers to church, and
when ehe parson had read the prayer
he gaze out the text. Those who had
a Bible or common prayer book re-
ferred to it, but this soldier had nel-
ther Bible nor common prayer. In
stead he pulled out pack of play
ing cards and spread them out before
him, first looking at one and then at
another. The sergeant of the compa-
ny saw him, and said: Richard, put
up the CARDS; this is no place for
them"
'Navey mind that" said Richard.
When the service was over, the
constable took Richard prisoner and
broue,st Kim before the mayor.
We'll" sad the mayor, ''what have
you brought the soldier here for?"
"For playing cards in church" ,"
"Well, colder, what have you to
say fer yoursclf?"
"Much, SIR
81 hope very good; if not / must
punish you
81 have BEEN" said the soldier,
'sabout six weeks on the march. l
have neither Bible nor common pray
er book; have nothing but pack Of
cards, and ! hope to satisfy your wor-
ship of the purity of my intentions" "
Then spreading the cards before
the mayor, he began with the ace.
"When l see the ace it reminds that
there is but one God. When l see
the deuce It reminds me Of the Father
and Son. When see the trey it re-
minds me of the Father, Son and
Holy Ghost. Nhen L see the 1ouf II
reminds me Of the four evangelist
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
When I see the FIVE it reminds ne Of
the five wise virgins who trimmed
their lamps; there were ten-five
were wise and five were foolish and
WI shut out When l see the six it re-
minds me that in six days the Lord
made heaven and earth. When see
the seven it reminds me that on the
seventh day God rested from the
great work he had made and hallowed
it. When I see eight it reminds me
of the eight righteous persons that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14
Death of Mrs. Padgett

Mrs. Nishie Padgett, wife of Mr.
Bvnun1 Padgett, died at her tempor-
arv home in No. 2 township Saturday
night at 10 o'clock and the cody was
shipped Monday morning to Ellen
boro, N. c., her former home. She
was 80 years old and besides her hus-
band is survived by four children, Mr.
Padgett is saw mill man from North
Carolina working in No. 2 township.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14

The question of the use of the air
gun and the air rife has become such
serious one that parents, teachers,
and Joys who have come to years Of
understanding, should consider very
earnestly what their duty is in regard
to the matter.
To the thoughtful man or woman it
seems astonishing thai any parent can
allow his child the possession Of toy
dangerous to the safety of the child
and MS companions, and demoral:zing
to the character through its encour-
agement to cruelty.
To Kill for the mere sake Of killing,
to frd pleasure in frightening, wound
ing or destroying any living creature,
is certain way to cultivate the bru-
tally and the Indifference to suffer
ing which often lead to serious
crimes.
That the use of an air-gun or rife
educates boy in cruelty is known
and sadly realized in many nei2hbor-
hoods where there are boys owning
these weapons, and where cats and
dogs, as vii as birds, have been made
the targets and victims of boys
amusement. This is bad but even
worse is the well-known fact that ma
ny injuries to children and older per-
sons have resulted from the careless
use of such weapons, even TO the loss
of life.
Humane Education Press Bureau,
Box IA, Copiey So. Boston, Mass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14
CHAUTAUQUA ORATOR
SELECTS VITAL TOPIC
Or. Huber W. Hurt 10 Speak on
"The New Industrial Day.
Wcii-Known Lecturer W.. Set Forth
Practical Principles oE Individual
and Collective Living.

'The New Industrial Day" will be
the subject OF challenging lecture
to be given ut the coming H2dpath
Chautauqua by Dr.. Fu5er Y. Hlrtt,
scholar, writer and orator.
This is a lecture which sets forth
powerfully and conTinc.agly practical
principles Of individual ana collective
living.
For twenty years Doctor Hurt tas
been speaking 10 audiences in tois
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14

deliver great challenging address,
TRAITORS to Justice" dealing with
the Important ana timely problem OF
the curb;n@ Of iaNiGSsncss.
Judge kavaHagh is a member CT the
American Bar associations special
committee on law enforcement.
He kas been OF The bench in Chi
cago for more thHn twenty years and
has made q thorough study OF TIE
ways of criminals ard the causes ard
prevention of crime.
Judge Kayanagh IS both rare stu
dent and an eloquent speaker. His
lecture, "Tr&:tors to Justice viii hc
long remembered by ChautauQua AZ
diences.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14

Noted iurist aad Crin}i10io1iSt
Has IEa2oF!a:?:: Suh.cot.
WIZ peliv:r Great Lecture, "TreitorS
20 Justice s1 Coming
Cnautau1Ua Here.

One Of the not&Ila lecturers at the
coming Rcdpath GhautaHqua will be
Judge Marcus (. Kav&nagh, eminent
inrist ara criminoiog;st. lie Will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14

Pershing said: 'Lafayette. we are
herer' He can now add: 'Lafayette,
we are stungr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14

If Mellon keeps on exposing The
ignorance of congress, he'll get the
dislike Of that body.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

THE Isle of Zorda' has elements Of
popularity similar to those so apparent
in Monte CristO.' There is an impress
siyely heroic central figure of many adj
ventures whose career presents him in
two widely different physical and psy-
Geological aspects. For this difficult
role the celebrated Romuald ,Ioube of
the Comedie Franchise was selected
and he was surrounded by the best
types to be found on the French stage
or in pictures. As presented in Paris
for the first run there We're nineteen
reels divided into nine parts. The pic
ture was immensely successful during
the hottest weather of last Summer,
the only criticism being that the cpl
sOdes were too sh0rt-althOugh they
were as long as those of your American
serials.
1.-The Isle of ZOrda,' under the orig
inal title. Matthias Samlorf,' is still en-
joying successful runs in Paris theatres
At the Cirque D'Hiver after more than
two months, it is still filling 1000 seats
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
-s- 'nooNsH'Ns Valley wr!1An FOX PRODUCTION Z

at each performance. Following the
Paris first, second, third and fourth
runs in as many as one hundred
theatres mt the same time the picture
was reduced to the form Of special
feature in twelve rcels-md l under
American audiences will be along this
line"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23

The multitude of American r
Of the novels Of Jules Verne will
,cipsted to know that Mr.. Nalp
tanned his picture rights TO m
Sandorf' from Michel Jules Neri
of the famous author of Twenty
sand Leagues Under the Sea-" VIII
self is an author now living at !
France.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-23
Mammoth Foreign Picture
Secured for this Country
Pathe Acquires the Most Celebrated of Recent European
Motion Picture Productions "The Isle of Zorda,"
From the Jules Verne Romance Bearing the Title
Matthias Sand0rf"
The Isle of Zorda Was One Year in the Making With
Photographed in France the Northern Africa

Pathe has announced the acquisition
of the most celebrated of recent Euro
pean motion picture productions THE
Isle of Zorda,' from the Jules Verne
romance bearing the title, Matthias
Sandorf.' This is the Louis Nalpas
production which enjoyed first run ut
81 Paris Theatres, with second. third
and fourth runs crOwding more than
double that number of houses, and
which is now in the third month of a
highly profitable engagement at Cirque
DHiyer, where it fills 1900 seats at
each performance.
Mr.. Nalpas arrived from Paris and
signed contracts with Paul Brunei con-
veying to Pathe Exchange, Inc, dis
tributing rights of THE Isle of Zorda'
in this country. Prints of the picture
were submitted to Pathe last Fall. Its
value for exhibition throughout the
United States was Immediately rccog-
nized, both owing to its unusual merits
as picture and to the great popularity
enjoyed by the works of Jules Verne in
America. This view was shared by a
large number of established authorities,
including technical experts, professional
reviewers of reputation, artists and ey-
pericnced exhibitors. All these agreed
that no foreign picture production yet
seen in this country is of such impress
sive quality in story and perturbation.
or, containing so many elements of
American popular appeal, as this screen
adaptation Of the Verne masterpiece of
romance and heroism Matthias SAN
dorf."
Readers of the novel, Matthias San
dorf." with its impresSiyely heroic CEN
trail figure and its wealth of highly
dramatic incidents in romantic old
world scenes with physical conflicts in
tensiiied by motives rising out of every
human passion, will expect the Nalpas
perturbation TO follow very closely the
course of the Verne narrative-which
is the custom of French picture pro-
'ducers in dealing with the great pop
ul9r masterpieces of fiction. Louis Nal
pas has specialized in this class of pro-
luction since his entrance into the
cinema field in 1912. Among the out
standing productions supervised by
himself are his Monte CristO" serial
in seven episodes of five reels each. This
was preceded by Dumas Three Muske
teers." In 1913 he drew upon the
Arabian Nights Entertainments for his
big European feature success entitled
THE Sultan of Love" which was fol
lowed year later by Tristan and
Isolde" for which he drew upon the
original story source. the English Round
Table legends of King Arthur and his
knights.
During this period Mr.. Nalpas built
several Of the biggest and best picture
studios in France, among them eight
separate studios in Nice, known as the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

knight. district sprinter; Jack
Norton. the olympic quarter miller;
Capt. f. A. Roberts. of Fort Myer.
Dorsey Grifflth. Bob Maxam. the
University OF Penn sprinter. aic
Birthright, of Nebraska University
The match sculling race be-
tween Walter Hoover. OF Duluth.
Minn., world champion sculler. and
Granville GUIDE, Potomac Boat Club
oarsman, at New Orleans during
the American Legion convention
this month. will be staged over
the mile and one-quarter route on
Lake Ponchartrain or the New
Basin Canal, it was learned yes
terday
The winner will be recognized
as American Legion champion and
will be regarded generally as ma
tional title holder, although that
championship will not actually be
involved.
GUIDE hoped into the limelight
on Labor Day. when after being
on the water but six weeks he
captured three singles events in
the Middle States regatta on the
Patapsco in Baltimore.
Watson Il. Miller. District De-
partment Commander. announc n
yesterday that $50 members will
attend the. convention. they will
make the trip in a special train
over Seaboard Air Line.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Jamaica Entries

First Race Two-year Olds: selling: five
and one half furlOngs. Homestretrh lO5;
'Hili House. lOj: Prima Donna. 1U7: Sea
log, lOI; Rork, 1lj: Scare Crow, 1l2; 'Bon-
nre, 100; allie Ochs, 10i: Avalanche IIu:
'Sir Sidney. 100; sky Line. 1O7; 'Dlck's
Daughter, los.
Second RaCe-FOur- -rear-ods and up: one
and one sixteenth miles; claiming Regal
100 Lord Herbert. 1O9: 'ThOrnhedge, ITO.
'Winneconne. lO7; Horeb. l15: .Orcus. li5;
hirklcvinEton, llI; Scottish Chief. 115
Third Race-Tl'rce veal -Olds and up. sell
ing; six furlongs. Transient. 1l3: 'Monas-
terry. ll5; bright Lights. 113: Valentine
dor. l09; Ace ~ Aces. 1I3: Margaret
White. ln4: No Time 100: Esquire. ll3;
ST. lsidore, lis; Shafer. 112; 'Wise Dove
10.
Fourth Race The Belgrade: selling
takes: S2.bD added; three year -OIds and up;
six furlongs. HULA aloo. 1O6: Nose Dive.
ll6; Elected I'd, 1O7; Pothia. liz: Musgal-
longe, liz: Amanda HOoey. lO3.
Fifth RaCe-Three- year-olds and up: claim
ing. one mile and seventy Yards Wild
Heather. llG: Overtake. 10: Canyon, lOj:
'The Roll Call. 1O2: 'Leghorn. 1O2: Sea
Mint. ll6: 'Dayduc. los. 'RaIco. 1UI
Sixth Raq-Tne EIdoradu; two-year-old
maiden hllics; five furongs Etnnea 1II:
Quarrel. ll5: Violet Blue. lIj: Bethany. IL:
Contour. 10: Mormaw. 1l5: Pay Dear, IL:
Rejection, 1lI. Panache. 115; Lustrous, II5;
Runetta. III.
'Apprentic" allowance claimed
Clear and fast
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Kenilworth Results

First Race-For two yrar-old<: five and
a half furi"ngs. Ftz Ruc III tOrG.nl
6.oj. 2.IJ, 2.iA; Fair Iavinia. 100 tAndcr.
spnl. 10. 2.3u: Kadin. lUS tMrTaggprtl
2.35. Time Los %. Floriaela. sue, High
Heels also ran
Second RaCe-Two- year-o -olds: five and I
half furIorgs. Anita Hampton. los lMcTag.
gertl, 80, 29O. 80: High Tea. lO8 (Wil-
son). 3 10. go: Eau Gallie, 1903 Anderson. .
291 Time. las %. lllusionist, Chick and
Queen Cook also an.
Third Race-For 3-ypar-olGs and IN: six
furlongs ngarite. I05 Martini, G.O5. AS.
3il; American Eagle. ll2 (Nolanb, IN,
80. Night Stick. 100 iBOwerI. 30 Tirr
lib -. War Tank. Charlie I4eydrrkpr Dew
onte. Dark Ages. Garfield also ran.
Fourth Race--For three -yrar-oldS and up:
seven furl"nES: COlando. 1903 tHarhourncI
:.55. $50. 2.95: Shoot Away, 100 (Orgnnl, ,
40, 3.O5: Lads Love. III ,Anderson). 4. 90
Time %. QIdnnh, Casinta. Bribed Voter.
Tribune also ran.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. MaIlowmot.
Ill tAmbrOsel, 345. go, 27O; Ellrim, lO7
OBowersl, 3l.lJ, 11.:'5; Aunt Lin. lO7
CWenerI. 30. Time. 1:27 81. Oakland
Flame BassanO Boy. +. Moody and Jac-
querie also ran.
sixth Race-FIur- ga -olds and IN: one
mile and seventy yards. Merrimac, 1903
(WilsOnD, $40, 4.4j. 80; Martin A. Moo
nan, 1O3 (Nolan). 600. 4.15: Eleanor s. 1O3
tWeiner), $50. Time, 1:43. Yorkist. Irish
Jig Lady Meave also ran.
Seventh Race-Thrce-year -Olds and up: one
mile and seventy yards. Old Chap, 1O7
IIarbourneD, 51.95, 1890, 1910: Leading
Star. 113 (AmbrOSeD. 1870. T.2J; Fair Vir-
ginia, 81 tWeinerD. $50. Time l ~ 81.
TarascOn Gallant Groom, ROseate, Beckns,
Yermak and Lucky Girl also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Jamaica Results

First Race-For maiden two-year-olds; five
and half furlongs. ROseate I'd. 1ls ME
AteeI. TO l, to ), to 5: Chile, 100
tRicel. to /. even; Black FRIDAY, lI5
tSnndel. 10 ). Time. l:OT Winnipeg
Loretta and Jennie G also ran
Second Race-For maiden three-year olds
and up; six furlongs. The Almoner. Il3
tSandeI. TO =. even. . to ): High Speed
ll2 tFairbrotherl. . to 5. to o; Good Time
ll2 Mccoy. ) TO .. Time, l:l2 %
Guelph, summit. Blue Brush. Miss Finn
John Joseph and Fitzgibbon also ran.
Third Race-FOr three ear -olds; mile nd
seventy yards BrOmflHx. Ill tMarinellJ,
to 1. even. = to 3; StorytelIer, los (ThomasD
to ). l to 2; Trelude. los (schuttinger)
l to ?. Time. LA is. Bit of Black,
Thistle Bloom and Philosopher also ran.
Fourth Race-For two-yea r-olds; five and
half furlOngs. William Tell, lO7 me
Ateel, 4 to l, to ;, to 3; Aladdin, lO7
tFatorl. TO l. to !: Blanc Zing, %
tMerimeel. l to 3 Time. :O5 2-5. SILK
Tassel, Sequel. Rock salt Amber Brother
Pat and Forest Lore also ran.
Fifth Race-For three yea r-olds and up;
mile and eighth. Vendor. 105 1BciD
to 4. 1 TO 4. out; Horeb. lib (IellyD, )
to =. to ;; Orderly. III tMarinellD. I to
:. Time, 1:53. Gun Sight and Brink also
ran.
Sixth Race-ycr tlree-year-olds and up:
mile and seventy yards George, 10
(SandeD. 8 TO :. to :. out: Nose Dive. 105
I'll onssJ, 3 TO :. out; Ounce Cap. 93 tBelU.
ont. Time. l:4l As. Wynnewood also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
St. Johns to Face
Del Ray Eleven
George Mason High Will Be
Opponents of Vidmer's
Proteges.

Dick vidmer's St Johns College
eleven will joGrnry over to
Del Ray. Va. where the strong
George Mason High School outfit
will be met this afternoon.
The Vermont avenue lads looked
trif'e green and in poor cond ition
against Eastern High last Friday.
but have showed much improvement
in practice since and are In coHdi-
ton for a stiff tussle today.
Tech High will open at Potomac
Park Friday with Swavely School.
last year the Manual trainers
rolled up large score without diff
fculty. but the Cheyy Chase crew
nromises To even matters IN Fri
days meeting.
Baltimore Polytechnic institute e
has been pointing to Fridays meet
ing with Central High at the Mon
umental City.
The Raltimnreans held the strong
Nercersburg academy eleven 10
three scores Saturday. surprising
their most enthusiastic followers:
and IL the PENNSYLVANIA Prep lads
had their strongest lineup in the
field il looks as though the Mount
Pleasanters are in for a hot after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
MARYLAND FROSH
DEFEAT EASTERN
GRID TEAM, 7 TO 0
Quarterback HALEY Gets
Lone Touchdown in
Close Game.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, oct. D.
University of Maryland freshman
eleven defeated Eastern High, of
Washington. by lone touchdown
followed by goal after touchdown
in fast and interesting game
this afternoon. :.
HALEY, Gold and Black quarter
back, registered the solitary score
OF the day when. with splendid
Interference, the former Washing
ton Tech star circled Eastern's
right end for 20 yards. Ilerzog
added the other point on a drop
RICK from the 15-yard line.
As the. game was more in the
nature of a practice affair for both
elevens, Coaches Mackert and
Guyon expressed themselves as
well pleased with the showing of
their charges.
Eastern was considerably out
weighed, but put up a plucky fight
all the way, while the freshmen
appeared to be just rounding into
form for their opening game with
Leonard Hall Academy at Leonard
town SATURDAY.