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

Nr. H. H. Abrams, one of Newber-
ry'S most Up to date and progressive
farmers, reoor.s 46 bushels Oototan
Soy beans tnres,led from ) acres and
some left in the field He also re-
ports about tons Of good ha:;; Left
after the threShia2. These beans
were planted IN stubbie with very
little fertilizer.
: The Oototan is new variety of
SOY bean that is just being introduc-
ed in Newberry county. 1t produces
a ve"y fine legu"e hay and ranks
high as soil builder. Where good
crop has beer eul ned under YOU need
not @:sE nitrate O. soda for the fol-
lowing crop. Mr. Abrams Will be
glad to tell any one, who is interest
ec, Of his experience in growing the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
Calcium Arsens.e Tests Completed

Under the direction Of the eXten-
sion division Of the Georgia State
College of Agriculture, 1914 demon
strations in the use of calcium arsen-
ate in controlling the boil weevil were
carried out according to directions
this year.
In these tests every common VAR
ETY. of cotton was planted. but the
majority Of farmers planted Cleve-
land Big Boil and College No. !. The
soils and practically every type was
found in the demonstrations
Most of the plots were planted in
April but some We're planted as late
as May Is. The majority Of farmers
used 800 pounds of 9-5-3 fertilizer
per acre. busting with calcium ar
.serate was begun when the squares
were beginning to form. All types OF
busting machines were used.
twenty-five to forty pounds OF cal
cium arsenate were used per acre dur
ing the tests, applied at intervals of
4 TO 10 days as weather permitted.
The majority CT tests show an in
crease of about rs per cent from the
use of calcium arsenate. A few show
more. Only five farms showed less
than so per cent increase and 5 re-
ported no gain. Only ? farms re-
ported a yield of less than one-half
bale per acre and some reported as
high as one and one-half bales per
acre. The majority report yields of
$50 and 1000 pounds seed cotton per
acre. It is the unanimous opinion of
the farmers making these tests that
cotton can be raised successfully if
calcium arsenate is used according 10
instructions sent out by the govern
Southern Cultivator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
MCLEOD TO BE INIUGURATED
ON JANUARY SIXTEENTH

Columbia, Dec. 16.-E. B. Jackson,
l;eutenant-governor-elect, was vislr.
tor in Columbia today, as was also M.
NJ. Mann clerk Of the senate. The two
had an informal conference regard
ing the session of the general assem-
bly,, which convenes January 8, and
of the work of the new senate. Mr..
Mann was in the city to have certain
printing done; preparatory to the ses-
sion Of the senate. &s
An interesting point discussed by
The .wo officials was the calling of the
senate to order and the presiding Of
fcer for the opening days. A new
senate starts with the conven-
ing of the general assembly, and the
new Eeutenant-goyernor will not be
,;raugurated for a week afterwards.
There is no Acknowledgements now,
Lieut.. Governor Harvey having be-
come governor the middle Of the
year. One Of the first matters to
come before the senate will be. the
election of it's officers, including
president pro TEN.
M-. Mann, who is an authority on
serate rules and practice, stated that
It would be the duty of Senator Alan
Johnstone of Newberry, who is
holdover senator and who was pres
ident protein. of the 1922 senate, to
call the 1923 senate to order. The
senate will then go into the election
Of a president pro tenn. Should Sem
Iator Johnstone be nominated for this
office, and his name has been men,
toned in this connection, Mr.. Mann,
the clerk, will take the desk and pre-
side until the president pro tenn is
chosen. This new official will then
have charge of the deliberations un-'
til the new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mr..
Jackson, is sworn in. The inaugura-
ton Of the new governor, Thos. G..
Mcleod. and of the new liuetenant-
governor will take place on the Sec
Iond Tuesday OF the session, January
16. On that day Governor Harvey
will surrender the chief executives
office to Mr.. Mcleod.
The general assembly, Of 1923 will
havc some importafiE saatters before
it. One will be series of elections,
chief Of which are fosfSeircuit judge.
chips. Successors afe to be chosen
TO three circuit judges who died dur
ing 1922, Judges Ernest Moore, Ell
ward McIver and Frank E. Gary, and
to Judge James E. Peurifoy of Wal
terboro, who has 'sehA to Governor
Harvey his resignation, to take effect
january 20, or sooner, h,>his success
sor can be chosen before that date.
Numerous candidates are already be-
ing brought forward for these posi-
tions on the bench.
A superintendent Of the state pen
:tantiary is also to be elected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
SARAH BERNHARDT HAS
PAINTING SPELL

Faris. Dec. 19.-Sarah Bernhardt's
fainting spell which came at the close
of rehearsal Yesterday, was brought
about by overwork, in the opinion of
her friends. The great actress had
just returned from long and tire
some tour Of Italy, but potwithstand-
ing her rs years she plunged whole
hear,ediy into preparations for the
presentation of Sacha Guitry's new
play, "Un Sojet de Roman" which
was to have had its premiere last
night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
'CALL GOVERNORS
TO WHITE HOUSE
Prohibition Enforcement to Be Con-
sidered-Luncheon Monday

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
Dec. 15.-Governors Of states now in
annual conference here received
personal invitation from President
Harding by long distance telephone
tonight 10 be his guests at luncheon
at the White House Monday, with the
view, it is understood, of discussing
among other subjects prohibition.
The message was received by Cover
nor Sproul of Pennsylvania, who pro-
ccded to communicate the invitation
to the other governors and they at
once took the matter under cnosider-
alton.
Recently it was announced the
president intended to call confer
ence Of the governors of the states
some time next month to discuss with
them and administration officials the
prohibition question and the invita-
ton tonight was understood to be
with the view Of advancing the date
of the meeting as most OF the state
executives were so close at hand.
1t is doubtful, however, if all the
governors here can accept the invita-
ton because of previous engage
ments. Gov. John NJ. Parker of Lou
isiana, who discussed the prohibition
question in a conference address yes
terday and urged that the White
House conference be held some time
this month, said he had to leave for
Louisiana at once. He expressed
pleasure, however, that the prcsiden:
had seen fit to extend the invitation,
reiterating that if the conference
were to be held in January many of
the governors would find it difficult
to attend because Of the sessions of
their legislatures.
Late tonight i. was understood
that the following governors expect
ed TO attend the Monday conference:
K;lby of Alabama, Campbell of Ar
iona, Denney Of Delaware, Davis of
Idaho, McCray of Indiana, Allen Of
Kansas, Richie Of Maryland, Preuse
of Minnesota, Hyde OF Missouri, Nc
Aelvie of Nebraska, Sproul of Penn
sylvania, and Trinkle of Virginia.
In addition to Governor Parker, it
was said, Governor Morgan OF West
Virginia could not attend. !
Those whose attendance was con-
sidered doubtful were: Hardee Of
Florida, Cox of Massac Nor
rison of North Carolina and Olcott of
Oregon.
Governor Preuse is expected to
have luncheon with President Hard
ing at the White House tomorrow and
it was said he would convey to the
chief executive a definite list of ac-
ceptances to his invitation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
IGINNERS REPORT
e,493,296 BALES
Census Bureau Gives Out Figures
Covering Period Prior to De-
cembcr IS.

Washing on, Dec. 20.-Cotton gin
ned prior to Decemoer 13 amounted
TO 9.493. 1916 running bales. including
i6l,68G round bales. counted as half
bales; 24.G13 bales Of American
Egyptian and $3.50 bales of sea is
lana, Tie censaS bureau announced
today.
To December Is last year. s!nn:ags
were 7,790,650 running bales, iaclud-
ing 122,649 round bales, counted as
bales; 25,S27 bales of Americans
Egyptian and 3,062 bales of sea is
land.
Ginnings this year to December IS
B.; states follows:
Alabama. 81, ,759.
Arizona, 3l,46I.
Arkansas, 990,16S.
California. 20,461.
Florida. q ,0o2.
Georgia, 724.879.
Louisiana, Sal $40.
Mississippi. 976,624.
Missouri, 130, 706.
North Carolina. S30,303.
Oklahoma, 62G,172
South Carolina, 502,594.
Tennessee, :73,G69.
Texas, 3,065.972.
Virginia. 2l,972.
Virginia. 2z,9I2.
Ali Other states, 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

Don't raise heck with your husband
for telling another woman that she is
beautiful. Perhaps the other wom-
ans husband will say as much FOR you
soYe day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
THE RED KNOLL SCHOOL

There viii be Christmas exercises
and tree at ;he Red Knoll school on
Friday evening, December p, exer-
ciSes to begin promptly AZ seven
O'Clock. The public is invited to at
tend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
Mr.. T. A. Shealy, Of the Pomaria

Mr.. T. A. Shealy. Of the Pomaria
section, is also diversified farmer.
Besides growing sufficient feeds,
foods, etc, al home he planted this
year about : acres TO cotton. He fer
tilized this fairly well, worked it well
and gathered 5 bales from acres.
This IS not 4 remarkable yie.d a all
but shows that cotton can still be
produced. This section was not Wis
tied by such heavy rainfall as some
Other sections were and al. the far
,me,s produced fairly COED yields.
many Of them making from one half
to three fourshs bale per acre. Some
.:sed poison, the majority did not.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

Beckley, w. Va, Dec. 15.-Laying
aside the cares Of Office, the govern
ors of ii states donned jumpers to-
day at Glen White, near here, and
descended 250 feet into the earth to
inspect one Of Wes. Virginia's coal
mines. Accompanying them into the
nine were their wives. All wore reg
ulation miners caps with lamps at
tached.
The governors came here from
White Sulphur Springs, where they
have .5een attending the 14th annual
conference of the state chief execu-
tives, making the trip by special
train and being met at the station by
The municipal band and delegation
of citizens, who escorted them to
Glen White.
There were few gasps from the
governors wives when it was an
nounced that the party would be shot
down a deep shaft and guided
through the labyrinth of passages un-
der ground, but they made the trip
bravely. Governor Olcott of Oregon
was the frstrto step on the shaft ele-
water and as he did so he remarked: ::
"Many Of us have been buried IN
the recent !andslides but never have
so many governors been under
ground at once"
Below ground the party rode q mile
alo, g tie rain gallery in coal train
and then returned to the surface, be-
ing met by scores of school children.
whon, several Of the governors ad-
dressed. They then returned here.
where they were entertained at lunch
con by the chamber Of commerce be-
fore departing for White Sulphur
Springs Tor a social program preced-
ing the final session of the confer
eEce. tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

Remedy for Cow and Stomach Worms
For l year old yeariing give one
pint of one per cent creosote. For
mature COW, double the dose.-The
Southern Cultivator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

Henry Ford urges people to spend
their money freely. Sure. if they will
do that the rest of us can accumulate
some of it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

The only difference, as we under
sand i. between The auto and the
car of jug& arnaut is that the latter
haiI willing victims.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

a good executive is one VINO makes
you think he could do al! the work if
he wanted to.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

You can never tell how we'll edu-
Gated a man is by :he letters his s5e-
nographer writes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
FARMERS COLUMN

81 &. {. (: (. (: {. :, (. - {. !. . 3,
By T. NJ. Mills, County Agent and
Chairman Agricultural Committee
Chamber OF Commerce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
.VICE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
IN CHARLESTON
Early Aventures Of Pilgrims Review
ed and Their Zeal for
Education

Charleston, Dec. 19.-Calvin Cool
idee. vice president of the United
States. left tonight for Pennsylvania
latter attending the 103rd anniversary
Of the New England society. Of which
he was the principal speaker, dwell
ing on New England's features. ". D.
Melton. president of the University
Of South Carolina, Rear Admiral Al
bert P. N!black, cor,mandant of the
navy yard and of the Sixth naval dis
trict, and Walter B. Wilbur of the
Charleston bar were other speakers
at the dinner, the Rev. William Way,
D. D., president of the New England
society, presiding.
Vice President Coolidge arrived
early this morning and breakfasted
at the residence OF Mr.. ard Mrs. War
ing P. Darlington on South Battery.
III the forenoon ne briefly addressed
the faculty and students Of the Col
lege Of Charleston and the boys and
girls of The Charleston Orphan house.
He was Informally entertained at the
home of Edward w. Hughes before
going on harbor trip with Admiral
,Niblack and others. In the early af-
ternoon the vice president was Ad-
nliral NiblacE::s guest at luncheon.
"Man With Big Heart"
The vice president was introduced
by the Rev. William Way, D. D., pres
ident Of the New England 5ociety Of
Charleston, as "a man wit. a. heart
big enough to discern the entire ma
ton and man big enough to discern
its best interests" this being the Ian
,guage used in introducing DAME!
Webster to like audience in this
city IS years ago.
NJ. Cooiidge's speech was an eulo-
gy of New England principles and
achievements. He reviewed the early
OF the Pilgrims, described
the part they had in bringing about
democratic government, told of their
zeal for education and dwelt at length
upon the effect which their work and
ideals had exerted upon the history
of America and the course Of free
government.
"These men, the vice president
declared, "were working in all that
they did toward equality of freedom
and religion and government. They.
were undertaking to set up those
principles of life and Of action that
have resulted in self government and
in recognition! of the sovereignty of
the people"
The development of the character
istic institutions Of New England was
traced by Mr.. Coolidge step by step,
first religion, then education, then
the humanities, then industry and
commerce, then philanthropy. He de-
clared that the New Englanders had
been pioneers always. called the roll
OF her great sons to prove this in firs.
one field of endeavor and ,ehen an
other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

Greece sets out to capture Turkey
and is now eating crow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

The horticulture division ot :he beans
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

e g &. g . = = 2: E.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
Once Famed Jockey Now Victim of
 Drugs

E. DETROIT Feb. 6.-Once famed as a jockey, but weakened through the use of drugs which he required to keep his weight down, ne says Charlie Brandt is in the custody oi the police while investigation is being made as to how he procured sweaters, silk stockings and other things he is alleged to have been selling.
 His wife, whom he married follow ing a romance of the race track, is in the House of Correction, where she was sent two months ago after conviction on theft charge.
 For years Brandt rode winners in the syle of jockey king. Ten years ago he met the woman who later be- came his wife. She was riding at a fair in fancy riding contest. He1 horsemanship caught his eye. She admired his skill on the track.
 When weight began to come to Brandt he started using drugs to hold down the poundage that would have ended his days on the track Then came an infringement of the rules at New Orleans and Brandt was ruled from the track.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
x@@ZR6zNZZS>

ling blue eyes and his protruding chin He didn't scowl, however, he was just anxious and screwed up his face.
 There's Jack Dempsey of today. He sort of wrinkles his eyebrows and frowns occasionally, but it isn't with the idea of soaring his man. It's just Jacks nervousness.
 Bat Nelson sort of made faces, but it was only when he thought stiff jolt was coming or when he was plas tering his man.
 Johnny Buff screws his face ur like monkey when the going Is tough, but John is just thinking, that's all.
 Benny Leonard wears sort of de- risive sheer when he faces man He feels that most of his opponents are suckers, and the chances are that most of his opponents feel that way too.
 Kid Lavigne, like Nelson and Mo Govern, made faces, but it was the mask of anxiety Big stars of the last twenty-five years wore no more expressions than platter of stewed tripe.
 Take Joe Cans, for instance. He is considered to be the greatest man that ever, pulled on a glove. Joe ac tually looked woHried while in action He never tried to scare a man with looks. He was too busy thinking o1 what he was doing.
 Frank Erne was the same.
 Ketchel was the same in the ring as he was when posing for pho tographer He had the same placid expression in and out of the ring.
 Jeffries raised and lowered his eye, brows and chewed gum. That was the only scare he ever threw into al opponent, except when h3 tore in.
 Johnny Kilbane smiles rather thar frowns.
 We haven't a scowling champion ir any division nowadays. That's olt stuff.
 The scowling fighter, like the foot dragging tragedian, has gone out o1 the picture.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
MICHIGAN BOXER IS
 LOOKING FOR BOUTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Rocky Smith, who won the welterweight championship of Michigan when he knocked out former title holder FL mer Hogan at Battle Creek in one round, is seeking matches.
 Smith, winner of the United States Army welterweight title, was one of Americas representatives in the Olympic games at Antwerp last year where he covered himself with glory. His rise in midwest rings has been meteoric. Out of his last six fights he has scored six straight knockouts. Smith will be handled by Jimmie Bronson, manager of Bob Martin, A B. F. heavyweight champion, who wants to show Smith against either Britten, Shade or Walker.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
TAD'S TlD-BITS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Mr. John D. Swain, in recent number of Munsey's Hsays, in the course of an article:
 Of primitive traits none is older than the instinct to scare your enemy first and then lick him. Thousands of years ago Chinese soldiers beat huge gongs and went into battle wearing hideous masks. Our native redskins never fought without first carefully disfiguring themselves with streaks and patches of war-paint.
 Children-who are primitives-make faces at one another before hostilities. Gangsters walk stiff-legged, scowl fero. ciously, and hiss menacing threats from the extreme corner of their sheer. ing lips. The late John l.. Sullivan cultivated a fighting face, and had most of his opponents beaten before he raised his massive arms. His sys- tenn is followed today by all thought, full pugilists.
 The instinct is even older than hu s smanity. Certain caterpillars are able to assume a dead look by erecting their hairs and humping their backs thus deceiving the early bird.
 Yes, all true that, in the days of the great John l.. Sullivan, but they don't do that any more John L. o{NI T., ;r t1,o .Dempsey-Carp thing last July great friend of Sullivan was asked by this writer: Don't you think Dempsey would have beaten John L?
 The Sullivan man drowned and said: Why John L. would just scowl at that Dempsey, swing his right to the ' chin, and it would be all over in a round"
 That Sullivan man. like the great John L. himself, had great faith in LOOKS. They may have worked in the olden days, but not today.
 If looks counted for anything Bull ' Montana would be the wrestling and boxing champion of the world.
 John L.'s scowl worked wonders until he, met a man of the latter day school, Jim Corbett.
 John l.. scowled and grunted and lunged, but the fleetfooted Corbett with a brain and smile was an easy winner.
 Some of our really great fighters ', have MADE FACES in the ring. There was Kid Mccoy with that x sheer of his 1t sort of made his op ponent feel a bit cheap.
 There was McGovern with his twink
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06


 1 OCCURRENCES j; | Mrs. V. A. Paine, the wife of Juneau lawyer, killed two deer the day before the close of the season. f Trappers from all over the terri tory are reporting larger catches of furs than for several years past. Considerable mining activity is re- ported in the Hot Springs district on the Tanana. Several large dumps are being taken out on Woodchopper and i Eureka creeks.
 The City of Wrangell has applied to the Federal Power Commission for a permit. to develop 1000 horsepower on Mill creek and transmit it eight miles to Wrangell.
 ] The halibut boat Helgoland called in at Petersburg recently, south bound with 100000 pounds of hali- but in her hold which had been se- cured on the banks in three days.
 The Wilson & Sylvester Mill Con- pany, of Wrangell has shipped re- gently carload of clear spruce to North Cobalt, Ontario, where it will be used for factory purposes. A. E. Gurr, accountant and former cashier of the First Territorial Bank of Alaska at Douglas, was elected as City Clerk and Magistrate at spec ial meeting of the Juneau city council recently.
 It is reported that all of the fox farmers in the Southern Yukon coun- try have had exceptionally good luck this season, and that many of them
 
 ing to considerable sums.
 Rev. Father Eline, of Fairbanks, has been appointed by Bishop Cri- mont to the pastorate of the Catholic parishes of Anchorage and Seward to :, succeed Rev. Father Markham, who has been transferred to the States.
 "Mulligan," one of the best known trappers. of the Tyonic counthy, ar rived at Anchorage recently with a large number of furs, among them be- ing thirty-two mink skins and a good assortment of beaver fur.
 Frank Brothers, on Eureka creek, in the Hot Springs district, had the misfortune recently to lose their barn and blacksmith shop by fire. Their horses were saved, but the entire blacksmith outfit and a recently i'm ported tractor were destroyed, en- tailing loss of about $5,000. Willard Jenkins and Miss Elsie Moore were married recently in Wrangell The Sentinel, of that city says of the groom: "He is handsome young, ex-service man. He is industrious, having put in his whole time during the past year in either working or courting" |I The Nome News states that word has been received from Harry Heins, an old-timer who went to New York ) several months ago to. undergo an operation for the restoration of his sight, that the second operation was } very successful, and that he Is now on the road to complete recovery. The total mineral output of Alas ka for the year 1921 is given by the U. s. Geological survey as $16109,- 900, of which $S,OOO,OOO was gold. Copper follows next with value of $S,971 ,OO0, and silver comes next with value of $4S8,O00 and lead is next with value of $46,OOO. Capt. George Black, war veteran and well-known Yukoner, won the seat in Parliament for the Yukon at l o1o m