davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
DYER CLUB
IN PROTEST

Dyer A. c. ball club last Sunday
protested the victory of the Scher-
erville club which won. both on the
diamond and in the wordy battles
that arose frequently during the
contest. The Dyer athletes stout
" maintain they were robbed OF
victory by the inaccuracies, poor
judgment and downright Partially
of the umpire Keilman, who AYERS
he was declared out after racing
safely home from third on bunt
on a reversal of decision by the
umpire, offers the protest In the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
TOMMY GIBBONS
TO MEET MISKE

Tommy Gibbons and Billy Miske
So Paul heavyweights. yesterday
were matched for fifteen round
decision bout in Madison Square
Garden. New York. on October ID.
according to announcements by Edo.
die Kane, manager of Gibbons
Kane and Jack Reddy, Miske's man
ager. closed the deal yesterday and
terms were accepted last night by
the New York Gardens promoters
These boxers have met three times
before in no decision contests. Glib
bons winning the popular verdict
In All three scraps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
BY LARRY GEORGE

It appears more and more as IL
the East Chicago Dodgers football
team is destined to be the class of
the burg.
Last Sunday morning Coach Pat
McShane had all the candidates out
at Graver's field in gridiron toys.
And they sure looked like win
ming gang of fellows.
The forward wall especially made
progressing appearance with
every man Boosting close to six
feet of Drawn. The Dodgers line
this year will easily scale between
160 and 10 pounds.
And the backfield had its quota
of six footers. Three of these per-
formers are in that class. And
they will average around $50
pounds too
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
British Champion is
Outpointed by Hall

LIVERPOOL. England, Sept 20
Ernie Rice, holder of the British
lightweight boxing title and the
Lonsdale belt. was defeated on
points last night in a twenty round
bout by Seaman Hall. The bout
was for the British and European
lightweight championships.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
FIGHT CARD
At T. CHICAGO

East Chicago will tomorrow re-
sumo its old role as the center OF
fighting attractions. Ana at the
same old spot, the East Chicago
fight arena. where fans have wit
messed some of the best fight cards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

name OF the Dyer club. Some not
very edifying things are said about
Scherervlle A. c. in the Dyer club
protest TO this paper. Ed. Lipinski
umpired the disputed game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

der the rules of the big circuit, the
squads must be cut to eighteen
players by Oct. 1. SO the big teams
will have TO hustle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

Yesterdny's Results
Pittsburgh, s; Philadelphia, l.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 4.
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
Major League
Clubs STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; Detroit. 3.
Washington. 4 st. Louis. 3.
Cleveland, 7-3; Boston. Az.
Philadelphia at Chicago, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGuE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

The brilliant playing Of Mart
Krug at third for the Chicago Cubs
is drawing the praise Of Windy
City fans and is enc OF the bright
spots of the teams showing un-
der Bill Killefer-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
FIVE MILLION
 STARS HONOR
 WAR VETERANS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16: - More than five millions stars, to be exact, 5,016,831 of which 129,979 will be of gold and the others blue, will stud the dome of the gigantic assembly hall in the National Victory Memor- fay building, in progress of erection here and which is expected to be completed in time for the inaugural ceremonies in 1925.
 This dome will really be an Amer ican Service flag, bespangled with stars in geographical groups; gold star for everyone who died in the country's service during the recent war, and blue one for each other member of the army, navy and mar inc corps who served.
 That each star may be identified by initials or name in full, and guided by grouping diagram, future visitors will be able with the aid of telescope on the floor below, to To- cate a particular star, are details of the plans of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, President of the George Washington Memorial Association and the guid- ing spirit whose indefatigable efforts have consummated this gigantic up- dertaking.
 The following lists compiled from the latest official records of the army; navy and marine corps, show the following totals. not before reached in estimated statistical con- plfcatiOns of the World war.
 Total men and women who served in army, navy and marine corps B. O13,952.
 Total deaths from all causes in World war in above services. 129.- 979.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
MEDICINAL QUALITIES
 IN ROCK DISCOVERED

REGINA, Sack, Feb. 16.-The pro- rincial historical museum now con- tains a sample of medicine rock the location of which has been se- cret carefully preserved for gener- ations by family of Indians near the Bear mountain in northeastern Saskatchewan.
 The famous rock was visited last summer by a government exploring party Only a few Indians are ac- quainted with it's location, and the party respected the hereditary rights of the family which has had custody of it.
 The rock Is looked upon by the Indians as one of the greatest rem- dies for loss of blood or any run down condition. An analysis of the material shows that Medicine Rock" is possibly what it's name implies as it is a form of iron which might be of value in anaemic conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
CRUISERS AND SPEEDB0ATS IN
 OCEAN RACES

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 16.-Four ocean races for express cruisers and a series of speedboat contests that will include the Fisher-Allison and the Wood Fish . CT events will be decided at Miami's annual mid-winter regatta to begin here February IS and conclude March g.
 The first express cruiser contest is set for February IS, when the craft will race from Miami to Palm Beach and return. On February 21, they will compete in the dash from Miami to Havana From Havana to Key West is the course laid out for Feb ruary 25, and on the following day they will speed over the route from Key West to Miami.
 The Fisher-Allison trophy event for runabouts equipped with marine mo- tors having a maximum piston dis placement of 900 cubic inches will be run in three 50-mile heats, March 2, and 4. The first two heats will be run over the Biscayne Bay course, two miles to the lap. The final heat is to be run over the ocean course.
 Three 5O-mile heats for the Wood Fisher trophy are scheduled for March 2, 8 and g, over the Flamingo course in Biscayne Bay The event is re- stricted to displacement craft with a maximum piston displacement of g. 25O cubic inches and not less than 32 feet in length.
 In addition to these feature events there will be a free-for-all runabout race on March g. an express cruiser race March@4, over the 20-mile ocean course and handicap race for cruis- CTS of all types to be run in three ten-mile heats over the Flamingo course, March 7, 8 and g.
 Governor Alex J. Groebeck of Michi- gan, Edsel E. Ford, of Detroit and o. J. Mulford, also of Detroit, are among the judges, while the events will be under the direct supervision of Con- modore A. A. SchantZ, chairman of the Detroit Gold Cup-Harmsworth trophy committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
EXPERTS BAN PIE
 FROM SCHOOL LUNCH

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 16 Pie must go.
 At least, it must not be placed in the school lunch box.
 This is the edict of nutrition work CTS at the Ohio State University.
 "Nutritional investigation shows that starchy foods, mixed with fats, are among the hardest on the child's digestion" declared Miss Minnie Price. assistant state home demonstra- tion leader.
 Pie falls definitely within this class. particularly when hastily made and served cold and soggy.
 Compared to other better desserts pie is expensive. hard to make, and almost impossible to pack properly into school lunch," continued Miss Price 'It does not contain food ele- ments necessary to round out the monday meal. It takes up room in the lunch box which might otherwise be given to desirable dessert dishes"
 These nutrition experts expressed belief that pie should be replaced in the school lunch by cup custard, or fruit, or preserve and jelly sand wiches.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
PEN PICTURE OF PRESENT DAY
 FLAPPERS

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 16.-Ap- proximately 2,000 "flappers" are on the University of California student rools, Miss Mary 1de Bentley, form CT secretary of the San Francisco Young Women's Christian Associa- tion, declared in an address here
 "Flappers," Miss Bentley said, "us- ually are girls who believe person. ality is physical who consider all advice as abstract, who love contin- ual change, who converse in gener- alities and who are in many higher institutions of learning.
 '"To present a picture of normal girls as she exists today is daring venture" Miss Bentley added. "She has no average, she has no group tie She is stranger to herself sometimes esDecially to members of her own family-and cannot be con- pared with her kind of previous age.
 "We are tempted to think of her as living in a spirit of masquerade so rapidly and completely can she assume different and difficult roles of accomplishment.
 "She tantalizes us by the simple ness of her artfulness and yet unreal ness which is the privilege of youth. She believes with Stevenson that "to have missed the joy is to have missed it all We find her harboring sec rets and imbedded emotions which are her hidden treasures in the mys- terious discovery of herslf as a pri- vate individual. If we do not un- derstand these symptoms are difficult or as needing discipline"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16

During a dense fog in London there is as much as 200 tons of soot sus- pended overhead
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16

A centenarian of Aldershot is re- corded as having lost his first tooth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
VOTED AGAINST BONUS

Anderson Daily Mail.
Out of the seven congressman
from South Carolina, Congressman
Fred Dominick, from the Third dis
trict, was the only one to vote against
the bonus bill. We are not question
ing the motives of the other SIX IN
voting for this bill, but We do COM
mend Mr.. Dominick in having the
manhood to vote his convictions. Peo-
'ple are sick and tired to death Of
having more and more taxes piled on
them, much less having their burdens
reduced. The eX-service men are not
the only people needing money, and
besides this the bonus bill IS only the
forerunner of others calling for bill
lions of dollars of money that will be
placed on the tax payers of the coun-
try for the next rs years.
We have no doubt but that the
other six congressman who voted for
the bonus are hoping and praying
that it will be defeated in the senate
or vetoed oy the president.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
WINTHROP DAUGHTERS MET
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. J. /. Teagle and Miss Mary
Wallace were associate hoStesses to
the Winthrop chapter Wednesday al
tcrroon at the home Of the former.
The living room was made very at
tract;ve with a fernery of beautiful
5econ;as and vases Of snap-dragons.
4 very interesting program with
Mrs. II. C. Morris Of Prosperity as
leader was enjoyed. the subject being
powers and Duties of Our Pres.-
dent" To the delight of all, Mrs.
Morris, in her charming manner, read
a paper, "Articles of Confederation" "
which was written by her while a stu
dent at Winthrop.
After a business session, the hos
tesses served delicious sandwiches and
iced tea.
These present were Mesdames H
N. Bryson, J. w. Kibler, j. n. Nc
Caughrin, NJ. C. Morris, NJ. 0. Sum
mer, Misses Sara Caldwell, Blanche
Davidsin. Elizabeth Dominick, Lurline
Evans, Moss Fellers, Corrie H@vird
Georgia Porter, Gertrude Reeder, anc
Willie Mae Wise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
Death of Mrs. S. E. Felker

Mrs. Sarah E. Felker died on Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock, at the
home Of her son-in-law, Mr.. J. B.
Hentz. in the ST. Philips community,
after lingering illness during one
year, and was buried Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock at st. Matthews,
service by Rev. H. A. Kistler, assist
ed by Rev. S. ?. Koon and Rev. J. j.
Long, the following acting as pail
bearers: George Felker, Roland Felix
er, Fred Hentz, Albert Wicker,
Hayne Murphy, grandsons, and j. B.
Hentz, son-in-law. Mrs. Felker was
IT years old. She was the widow Of
Adam F. Felker, who died 80 years
ago. She Ieaves three sons and two
DAUGHTERS NJ, J. A, and 0. A.
Telker. Mrs. 3. Hentz and Mrs. 7.
". Murphy, besides two brothers AMI
two sisters-H. NJ. and J. =. Wicker
and Mrs. W. F. Suber and Mrs. Caro-
line Harmon-and is also survived by
II grandchildren and several great
grandchildren. Truly mother who
has reared large and prominent
family in the county has goHe to her
reward.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
TO ORGANIZE

Under the law Of. the Democratic
party all clubs are to organize on
Saturday April %, this being the
fourth Saturday in the present
month. The presidents Of CLUBS are
hereby urged to give proper notice
of the time and place of meeting.
At the meeting on the 22nd in
slant, the clubs are to elect delegates
to the county convention. The re-
presentation in the convention IS one
for each twenty five voters, or the
majority fraction Of those who voted
in the first primary Of 1920
TIE county convention will meet
on the first Monday in May, which
Will be May !, 1922.
E. 3. Le.tZsey, }. b. Hunter,
Secretary Chairman of the
County Executive
Committee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
Death of Mrs. Matte Glenn

Mrs. Matte Weir Glenn, widow of
the late DR.. Washington Glenn, for
merly resident Of Newberry.
though : native of Laurens county,
died at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning
at the home Of her only surviving
daughter, Mrs. \. J. Christopher, IN
I.aurens. She was IS years Old. The
interment was III Clinton On Wednes-
day morning at / o'clock, the follow
ing citizens of Newberry attending:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Hunter. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. D. Wright, Nr. and Mrs. NJ.
/. Spearman, Mrs. P. G. Ellison, Mrs.
Helen Ray, Miss Mary L. Burton and
Miss Eugenia Epps. Among the sur
wing relatives are the following
step-grandchildren: Mr. Geo. L. Epps
and Miss Eugenia Epps of Newoerry
and Miss Lucy Epps of Clinton.
Mrs. Glenn is pleasantly remember
ed by the Oldest members Of this COM
munity. where years ago she conduct
ed a boarding house, which was one
of the most popular places here. The
family was prominent and had a great
many friends. Mrs Glenn was IN
deed most estimable woman and
the sad notice of her death was re-
ceived with sorrow by those Of her
surviving intimate friends who loved
her and who Will ever cherish her
name in loving memory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
EASY FOR NEWBERRY
Indians Win From College oi
Charleston

The Newberry Indians won then
opening game of the season here on
Tuesday afternoon, easily defeating
the College of Carleston nine by the
score of 9 to 2. The contest was
somewhat slow and uninterestlne
throughout, long home drive by +
Snealy of the locals being the only
outstanding feature. Luther anc
Derrick famed 10 Maroon batters be
tween them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
NEWBERRY COLORED SCHOOLS
WILL HOLD ANNUAL FAIR

The annual fair for the colored
schools of Newberry county will be
held in the Hoge school building on
Saturday, April 18th, 1922. All
schools of the county are asked to
have an exhibit on display which will
show the amount of interest you have
taken in doing this work which is re-
quired by the state and our county
departments of education. Prof. j.
B. FELTON,, state agent for negro
schools, will be one of the speakers
for the occasion. We hope that every
colored citizen in Newberry county
will be present and see to it that your
school is represented,
L. S. Ga!lman,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
ROTARY NOTES

a o 8 @ 8 8 8 o o G. o o 8 o . o @
The Newberry Rotarians held forth
at their regular fortnightly luncheon
in the grill room Of the Newberry no.
tel on Tuesday afternoon, and, as
usual. the hour-and-a-quarter's COM
panionship of this bunch Of business
men proved to be most enjoyable.
In the absence of President Ben
Cromer, Vice President Haskell klb-
Ter, aided and abetted by Rotarian
Earle Babb, saw to it that the pro
gramme was carried out Ia HoyIe.
The first Rote on the programme was
jim Moon, who was called upon for
a story-and responded in his usual
brilliant manner. Rotarian Moon IN
sisted that his story was the truth
maybe!
Excellent reports on the district
Rotary convention, which was held IN
Winston-Salem, N. c., several weeks
ago, were made by Rotarians Henry
Wells and Ben Dorrity. The glowing
accounts of the conference by these
two Rotarians made every Rote with
in their hearing regret the fact that
they did not attend the convention.
Rotarian Hal Kohn will give his re-
port of the Winston-Salem conference
at the next regular meeting, which
means that there is a great treat in
store for the local Rotarians at that
meeting.
Rotarian Foster Martin had some
thing to say in regard to the local
troop of Boy Scouts, which movement
in Newberry is fostered by the Ro-
tary club. Rotarian Martin talked in
terestingIy of the work Of the Boy
Scouts and stated that preparations
are now being made to organize
second troop in this city.
"The Growth Of the Automobile
Business" was discussed by Rotarian
McHardy Mower, whose talk was
greatly enjoyed by the Rotarians.
Rotarian Ernest Summer, who has
in charge the erection of the club
house of the Country club, stated
that work on the structure will be be-
gun within The next few days. The
lake and surroundings are now prac-
tically complete and will be ready for
use in vers snort while.
After sojourning at Hot Springs,
Ark, for the past month, Rotarlan
George Summer was present at Tues
days luncheon. When called upon,
this Rote told of this famous resort
and of the health-restorirg power OF
the "oawths' there. Numerous ques-
tons were fired at Rotari2n Summer
by various members of the club, but
the speaker stated that he was mot
answering any questions whatsoever
Mr.. Arthur Counts, Of the New
berry Observer, was guest of the
club and responded in happy man
ner when Rotarian Babb called upon
him for few remarks.
Enlivening songs, led by Rotarians
Babb and Dorrity interspersed the
programme and added much to the
spirit Of the .eet;ng.
The next regular luncheon vii! be
held on the 18th inst.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

ever he drops in on the city; but he
never stays long enough.
Mr.. L. G. Mccullough wants to buy
mules. Gather up all the mules for
sale and take them to Lewis. Plugs
(plug uglies) as we'll as good ones
Will be bought by Lewis. Let's see
how many can be brought in. Now
for q running mule market.
Newbelry college walked all over
the College of Charleston at the ball
game here Tuesday afternoon. New
berry has habit Of being easy walk
overs.
The promised exercises in some of
the churches on Easter Sunday are
looked forward to with the greatest
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Wright, Mrs.
L. G. Eskridge, Mrs. Robert Holmes
and Miss Dutch Fant motored to Co.
lumbia Tuesday for the ball game.
Mrs. J. D. ('Tant'') Wicker and her
sister, Miss Mamie Cline, are at Ehr-
hardt visiting their nieces, Mrs. F. H.
Copeland and Mrs. Mamie Griffin.
Mr.. G. C. Goggans Of Atlanta and
Mr.. J. T. Goggans of Henrietta, Tex,
have returned to their respective
places after visiting Mr.. B. F. Cog
gans, who, we are glad to say, has
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chappell have
moved to rooms adjoining apartments
of Mrs. Alma Hays and family over
the Graham-Suber furniture store in
Boyce street.
Pierce (there is only one Pierce
everybody knows HMM town when
it comes to that says he will begin
advertising the place on the 18th for
the chautauqua features.
There are two streets in Orange
burg on which automobiles, etc, are
not allowed to stop. When a man
gets on one or the other Of said
streets in MS car, with or without his
family, males and females, he has to
go right on through and stop on some
other street and walk up or down as
the case may be to the store he, she
or they may wish to go.
! A popular place in this city is the
community market, growing in pop
ularity, every Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Davis will mo-
tor to Augusta Sunday to return on
Monday with "Tince's" grandmother,
Mrs. Corrie Greneker, who has been
over on an extended visit to her son,
Capt. Eugene T. Greneker and fam
lily. Her many friends will be mighty
glad to see "Aunt Corrie" back home.
Mrs. Dan Wicker leaves on Friday
for Atlanta to spend week with her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Blackmon,
and family She will return home
accompanied by Mrs. Blackmon and
little son, who will visit at the old
home; and Grandad Dan will be hap
py: once more.
/ Contractor L. A. Wilson has Sc
cured the job of building the addition
to Speers street school.
The many friends Of Mr.. Haskell
Wright will be glad to know that he
has recovered from his recent serious
! illness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
Notice

Mrs. Cannon Blease, chairman OF
the flower exchange of the Civic
league, wishes to announce that she
has promised for exchange the fol-
lowing bulbs: Red dahlias, red and
yellow cannas, blue irises, yellow day
l:l;es, spider lilies and summer and
winter blooming oxalis. She has also
blue, lavender and gray vio!ets for
exchange.
Publicity Chairman, Civic League.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

The proposed soldiers bonus will be
be a fine thing for everybody-eX-
cept for those who pay the taxes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
L. S. Ga!lman,
Supervisor of Colored Schools.

A historian says. women ruled the
world $500 years before the birth
of Christ. Amt history grand?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

Another fellow who claims that
prohibition did not prohibit has just
died from drinking wood alcohol.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

Life in this world now IS just one
after another.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

The new Irish government has
plenty of horrible examples from
which it pays profits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

Time may be money, as the philos-
ophers say, but a bank generally
wants its money when a note IS due,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

The Story of Mankind' is the II
tie Of new book. If II is true to it:
name it ou-ht to be suppressed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

Some of the music heard at we'd
dings woGld be more appropriate at
funerals, don't you think?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

DAHLIAS

4 large shipment dahLia bulbs
just in.
White, edged pink
Pale lemon
Pure white
Orange-red
Pure red
Large bulbs, best varieties.
Plant some now.
A few cannas and gladiolus
left.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

Strayed from this place on Sunday
ore small white billy goat. Finder
please notify The Herald and News
oHicn Alt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

7lowers-I have just received ship
ment Of ferns, lantanas, begonlas,
coIeus, swansonia. Mayes Book &
Variety Store. 4-i-lt