davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Inquisitive Cows
Damage Airplane

LANDUDNo. Wales. Aug. ga
(By Associated Press Mai) AN air.
plane was recently compelled to land
in field near here, and the me-
chanic went off for assistance.
Several cows then appeared They
nosed around, gored holes in the
wings, and licked off the castor oil
which had been splashed out by the
engine The animals finally were
driven off and their owner had to
compensate for the damage they did
to the machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

pears. Without exception, he tears
after 1t. 1 would ike to know why"
Modern. psychology Is supposed to
uncover these buried mental processes.
What were the suppressed desires of
Lads subconscious brain that inpeIl
him to chase a particular make of au-
Etonaobile.? 81.
Miss. Evelyn Garfield. graduate stu
dent In psychology at Columbia Uni
versity. probed the subconsctous mind
of Lad. This is her analysis of the
canine brain. .- ..--. 80
"A moving object" she says 'is
always an attention getting stimulus
This is based on the protection and
food getting instincts of dogs
- but. why dose he pick out one
type Of machine" she was asked.
10 dog" the psychologist responds
has a keen sense O. fsound as well as
OF smell
Now if Lad had once belonged to
an owner who had that kind of a
machine he probably learned to rec
-ognize it by its. sound az we'll as its
smell" -
Then Mrs Chase broke in.
Why. yes. we did have car like
that. But 1t was ever so long ago
when Lad was a pup less than a year
old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
own life with his mental flag ella

own IKE WIN ms InSHId1 lag elLa-
ton.
When Miss Macdonald is seen in
Domestic Relations" at the Isis
Theatre today. local threatre -goerH
will have an opportunity to deter
mine which husband was the more I'M
just. the jurist, with his arctic indif-
ference to the charms OF his beautiful
young wife. or the brutal dull-witted
husband who used physical force to
emphasize his lack OF faith in the
good woman who happened to be
married to him. 1t is a nicely bal
anced question and Is sure to provoke
an unusual amount of discussion in all
walks of life where married men and
women fail to properly appreciate and
understand each others likes and dis
likes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
English Women Are
Barred From Boxing

MANILA, P. l., Sept. 2.-Women
are prohibited from engaging in box
ing matches of any sort. amateur or
professional, by an ordinance passed
this week by the municipal board. The
ordinance provides a penalty Of six
months imprisonment or fine of 500
or both for any woman taking part in
a boxing match and any person pro-
noting a. boxing match between
women win suffer the same punish
mept as the principals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

rect the business Of the r.,
leaving for the mountains ana
side to escape the heat, while !
left in charge behind find 9.
hours in an office trying IN
health and nerves together
Until this year, when II.
ministry increased the bonrs
eminent offices closed at noon
some departments of the ms. =,
complying with this regulation
Gently, when an American mail .
landed at Yokohama early on ,
day morning was not distribr,-
Toxic until late the following 4
nesday, the japanese nev,,.
printed it as 'feigning Hines. :,
to the hot weather"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Shipping in Japan
Still on Decline

KOBE, Japan, Sept. 16.-"The gov
eminent seems deplorably without any
fixed policy towards the ever declining
shipping enterprise Of the empire
since the restoration of peace. 1t the
country would maintain its position as
at present among the worlds powers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

in this line of enterprise, more posi-
tive efforts should be made by the au-
thorities for the Improvement of the
situation"
This is the resolution passed by d
general meeting Of ship owners. The
meeting appointed a committee of
nine who will shortly approach the
government authorities in Toxic with
, the above resolution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

The Journal is the best
vertising medium in this "a
tory. Try it and be conyin,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
No Business In
Japan in Summer

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-THE hot summer
days which, with their continual heat,
mosquitoes and other discomforts
extend from mid-June until the end
of July are days of additional wor-
rIes to the business men of Japan.
official and political affairs virtual
~ come to a standstilL those who di-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

ring adventures follow before the
path of love becomes smooth again.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

w. L. Gum, D., George Atterbury, D., C. M. Archer, D., Harry Embach, D., George Connolly, D., J. Edward Priest, D., each one.
 FLAGSTAFF NO. D.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

ready described the editor of our
Pocket Series, E Haldeman-Julius
as being the "Henry Ford Of Liter
ature." And the phrase is sticking
The comparison is appropriate. Henry
Ford took automobiles out Of the
rich mans class. The Pocket Series
has taken literature out Of the rich
mans class.
The best works of the great masters
of literature are now available to the
masses. Price can no longer keep
the public from learning what the
supreme geniuses of all the ages said
and thought. The door has been
forced open. The people can now
enter the sacred precincts Of the
elect, and few insignificant pennies
will do the trick. A Big Idea plus
Mass Production-these have solved
the problem-these have "Fordized"
the publishing business.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
These Books Fit the
Pocket

as we'll as the pocketbook. Slip three
or four into a pocket for reading in
spare moments. They do not bulge
but they are always ready.
This offer of S1l.25 applies only to
those who order entire sets. Those
who wish to purchase less than full
set must remit for the books they
want at the rate of l0c per title.
Positively no exceptions to this rule
will be made.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
We Pay
Shipping Costs

Not only will your S11.2S buy a
complete set of 239 volumes, but it
will entitle you to have the carriage
charges prepaid by the Haldeman-
Julius Company. In other words,
Sll.25 will bring the 239 books deliv-
cred to your door. ~
But that isn't all We are going to
make our bargain offer even more
elinching, unbelievable as that may
sound. In order to make this the
greatest sale ever conducted in our
history, we have decided to give each
purchaser of full set of 239 volumes
at S11.25 a wonderful present.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

at less than five cents each, if you
order the entire set at one time. In
three years we have sold 10000, 600
copies of these great works of liter
ature. A mere glance at the list will
convince you that the titles we publish
are all of the very best. These books
are 31sx5 inches in size, printed from
new, clear type on good book paper,
bound securely and neatly in blue
card cover stock. The text is the
complete original in every case.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Less Than Eo
Each! ~

We are sure you will agree with US
when we say that NEVER WAS
SUCH A BOOK BARGAIN OF
FERED BEFORE-and we cannot
hold this offer open after October
so, 1922.
Picture for a moment what this
means, 239 volumes of the worlds
greatest literature, ordinarily con-
sidered a great bargain at ten cents
per copy, we now enable you to get
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Hard To Believe =:
Q But SLIPS e,s Oct
Will Buy 239 Books!
This
Offer
Good
Until
Oct. 30

AT sounds incredible, doesn't it, And, it true We
exactly what say Until midnight of October O
1922 you can order full of worldfamous POCKET
SERIES of 239 voumeeach complete in e-at less than Sc
per volume The regular price of full 0c volume is
$780, Naturally sell 239 books SLIPS loss,
is absolutely necessary limit this sale October 3O
when this price automatically will be withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
A FREE SET OF
SHAKESPEARE'S WORKS
In 30 VOLUMES

Shakespeare's Works-Free
Thirty Volumes of Inspiring
Drama, Comedy, Tragedy, Love
and Human Understanding.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
The Idea Behind
This Offer

The sensation
Of the publish
ing world is our
P O c K c t Series.
The newspapers,
realizing its tre-
mendous news in
terest, are giving
countless columns
of space to our
cultural enter
prise. In fact,
the newspapers,
are going out Of
their way to get
IN { or m a i o n
about our work.
They have al
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Poetry

eS4 Poems OF Robert Burns
/ Rubiyat of Omar Khay-
yam.
. Wau w Whitm N O n 80
Pcesns.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Here Are The 239 Books
which get for only $11 25 with 3OVolume set
of Shakespeares Works, If you order before October 80

I34 The Misanthrope, Mol
iero.
I6 Ghosts, Henrik Ibsen.
80 Pillars Of Society, Ib-
sen.
46 SaIome, Oscar Wilde.
"a Importance Of Being
Earnest, Oscar Wilde.
8 Lady Windemere's Fan.
Oscar Wilde.
LII Redemption, TolstoL
90 Tartuffe. Moliere.
81 PelIeas and Melisande.
Maeteriinck.
226 Prof. Bernhard.
Schnitxler.
Fiction
% Great stories Of the
Sea.
292 Mademoiselle Fiji. De
Maupassant.
l99 The Tall0w Ban. De
Maupassant-
6 DE Maupassant's StO-
ries.
Is Balzac's Stories.
$50 The Fleece Of Gold.
Theophilo Gautier.
ITS One of CleopatraB
NIGHTS Gautier.
314 Short Stories. Daudot.
45 Tolstoi's Short Stories.
I2 Poe's Tales of Mys-
terry.
2s0 The Geld Bug. Edgar
Allan Poe.
I45 Great Ghost Stories.
2l Carmen. Merimee.
$40 Comtesse de Saint
Geran. Dumas.
38 DIR. JekyIl and MIR.
Hyde. Stevenson.
S79 viii o. the Mill;
Marklieim. Stevenson.
3I1 A Lodging for tho
Night. Stevenson.
81 Last Days of n Con-
demned Man. Hugo.
151 Man Who Would Be
King. Kipling.
Al He Renowned tho
Faith. Jack London.
I4S Strength Of tho Strong.
London.
Al Christmas Carol. Dick
ems.
81 Rip Van winkie. Irv-
ing.
100 Red Laugh. Andreyev.
los S ven That Wcro
Hanged. Andreyev.
102 Sherlock Holmes Tales.
Conan Doyle
161 Country OF the Blind.
III. G. Wells.
85 Attack on the Mill.
Zola.
I56 Andersen's Fairy Tales.
158 Alice In Wonderland.
81 Dream of John Ball.
William Morris.
40 House and the Brain.
Bulwer Lytton.
72 Color of Life. K Hal
demanJulius.
I9S Majesty of Justice.
Anatole France.
els The Miraculous Re-
venge. Bernard Shaw.
"a The Kiss and Other
Stories. CheahOv.
sS3 Euphorian In Texas.
George Moore.
s19 The Human Tragedy.
Anatole France.
196 The Marquise. George
Sand.
239 Twenty-Six Men and q
Girl. Gorkd.
29 Dreams. Olive Schrei-
ner.
e32 The Three Strangers.
Thomas Hardy.
S77 The Man Without q
Country. e II. Hale.
History and
Biography
se ToIstoi: His Life and
Works.
126 History Of Rome. A.
II. Giles.
I2S Julius Caesar; Who
He Was.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Mail Coupon Before Midnight

of October &c. 1922. After that the offer expires.
We have thousands of sets packed and ready ship.
Yours will be it's way to you II hours after your
order arrives Don't put 1t off-act now. Fill out
and mail the coupon before you do anything else.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Miscellaneous

I92 Book of Synonyms.
25 Rhyming Dictionary.
70 How to BE an Orator.
So Common Faults In
/, Writing English.
I27 What Expe liant
Mothers Should Know.
81 Care of the Baby.
I36 Child Training.
III Home Nursing.
143 Pope Leo on Socialism.
l52 Foundations of Labor
Movement. Phillips.
30 What Life Means 10
Me- Jack London
% How TO lave I0e Years.
l67 Piutarch's Ruies of
Health.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Series of Debates

IL Debate on Religioo.
30 Did Jesus Ever Live?
l30 Controversy ON Chris
tianify. Ingersoii and
Gladstone.
q Marriage and Divorce.
Horace Greeley and
Robert Owen.
I&o Rome or Reason. In
gersoIl and Manning.
ISs Spiritualism. Conan
Doyle and McCabe.
III Has Life Any Mean
ing? Frank Harris and
Percy Ward.
208 Capitalism vs. Social
ism. Seiigman and
Nearing.
Is Is Free VIII q Fae4 or
n Fallacy?
234 McNeI-Sinclafr De-
bate on Socialism.
III Would Practice of
hrist's Teachings
Make for Social Prog
ress? Nearing and
Ward.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Science

2I7 The Puxzie q Person
ality-A Study in Psy-
cho-Anaiysis- Fielding.
100 Psycho-Analysis - The
Key to Human Be-
havior. Fielding.
40 Three Lectures on
Evolution. Haeckei-
AZ From Monkey - Man.
238 Reflections on Modern
Science. Huxley.
zoe Survival Of the Ritfest.
III. M. Tichencx.
I9l Evolution vs.. Religion.
Balmforth.
l23 Electricity Explained.
a2 Hypnotism Made Plain.
81 Insects and Men: In
stinct and Reason.
ISe Eugenics. Haveiock n
lis.
IDz How to Strengthen
Mind and Memory.
los How to Develop n
Healthy Mind
l0o How 70 Develop n
Strong VIII
no How to Develop q
Magnetic Personality.
III How 10 Attach Friends
III How to Be o Leader of
Others.
40 Biology and Spiritual
Philosophy.
2z5 The Building Of the
Earth. C. L Fenton-
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Order Blank for Full Set Of za9 Titles al Special Price Of slls

Order Blank for Full Set Of 239 Titles Special Price $l125
Haldeman- Julius Company Dept. M24, Girard, Kansas
Of
works n 80
Address
order full set C. o D. make X in this [ ]
No c. 10 Canadaor other foign ncountr
The New York herald., 1922-09-24


and Human Understanding.
Macbeth King John
Romeo and Juliet Comedy Of Errors
Julius Caesar King Richard IL
Merchant Of Venice Pericles
Hamlet King Richard III.
Midsummer Nights Measure for Measure
Dream King HenryIV.. PartI
King Henry v. King HenryIV. ,PartII.
Venus and Adonis Much Ado About
King Henry VIII. Nothing
Merry wives of Othelio. the Moor of
Windsor Venice
Tanning of the Shrew King HenryvI.. Part I.
As You Like 1t KingHenryVI.. .PartII.
The Tempest King HenryVI l.. .PartIII
Twelfth Night Sonnets
King Lear TheLfeof Shakespeare
That also sounds unbelievable, but
II also is literally true. This set OF
Shakespeare's immortal works has
been bought and paid for by thou
sands of satisfied customers. You can
have it absolutely free of charge if you
will send in your order today-before
October 30-for full set Of the Pocket
Series at only S1l.2S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

We often wonder when we see a
car going at full speed, and as it ap-
proaches a street crossing begins to
blow the horn and increase the speed:
what would be the effect or the re-
suit, if. another car coming at right
angles and at the same street crocs-
ing and acting in the same manner
would get to the street crossing at
the same time. Neither could stop
and the two would be obliged to have
an impact. And then when we drive
along the road and meet one of these
road hogs going at full speed, we
wish that we could see another OF
the same kind coming in the same dl-
rection we were going, and see the
result of the meeting, but somehow
they seldom meet, or if they do they
are more polite to one another.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26
4 house within reach of the children.

The building of roads and schools
must go together. When we build
school house we must have regard for
the location of the highway. The
school house in this age more than
any other must also be the commun-
itv house and that house must be To-
Gated so as to be of easy access by
the people of the community. Roads
and schools are the two agencies
which are to build up the rural COM
munities and all the people should
work to that end because it is only
by the hearty cooperation of the peo-
pie that we can accomplish results.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26
Times Have Changed

"Do you remember the old stores
about the boys who went to the great
city and came back home just in time
TO buy the mortgage off the farm?"
YES" replied Farmer Corntossel.
'It's different now. When & boy
leaves the farm the home folks have
to hold themselves in readiness to 60
to town and help him out with ms
rent and his grocery bill. Washing
ton Evening Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26
STUDYING THE PASSING
THRONC

in the days gone, when | Travelled
by rail a great deal more than do
now frequently enjoyed sitting even
for an hour or more in one Of the
large passenger stations, either IN
Richmond or Washington, or any oth-
er large city, and just watch the
crowds come and go and take note
of the different phases and types OF
humanity. And 1 would not see a
familiar face or one that knew. 1t
is a great study. Some one wrote,
! think, that the greatest study that
man can engage in is to study man.
Or may be it was, the greatest study
of mankind is man. At any rate 1T
is very true and the study as very IN
teresting. Just to sit and watch the
great throngs of people all going
somewhere and coming from some
where, and all of them in great rush
and hurry pressing and pushing and
crow6ing one another. They seemed
to be in great hurry to go some
where and to come back from some
where, and that feeling is much
greater today than even few years
ago, with the automobile and the air
plane and nobody wants to stay home.
In fact this IS very nervous and
restless age of the world in which We
are living, and yet l reckon if we
would follow all of the rules Of health
and destroy all the germs and adhere
to the regulations for sanitation that
there would be no sickness and may
be after awhile death itself might be
overcome. But people continue to
die, and they seem to me to be kill
ing each other with great deal more
of indifference and nonchalance than
at any period in the history of the
world. Human life is very cheap.
The death cells at the penitentiary
are crowded and then that is only a
small percentage of those who have
taken human life, because so many
of them just go free of punishment.
But this is getting somewhat off my
subject.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

The Herald and News desires to
saw here and now that it is not IN
politics this year, and that it has no
candidate for any office, except that
II is for Fred Dominick for congress
against the field, and that it hopes
and expects that he will be renoml-
mated without opposition. He has
made a valuable and an able repre-
sentative of the people and has given
nrompt and careful and intelligent
consideration to all matters pertain
inq TO the Office and that may have
needed his attention.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

Clean up week, no doubt, did a lot
of good, and lot of people cleaned
nm. but what we would like to see is
every week a clean up week. That
is the only way to have clean town.
We never did believe very much IN
suasmodic efforts. We always liked
and preferred the steady and con-
slant gait, and if you will note it the
fellow who travels that way makes
the greater distance from day to day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

Wednesday l went with Engineer
Smith of the highway department to
scout out the road am asking the
commission to build so as to put Nc
Cullough and Mollohon schools nearer
together with a view, of course, or
uniting these two districts, but even
if the consolidation should not come
right now this little bit of road should
be built for the benefit of the COM
munity. The distance from one Toad
TO the other and from one school
house to the other is only about
mile and a half, and to get from one
to the other now you have to go
about five miles. There had been
heavy rains for two days in this sec
ton during the week, and the scout
ing was a muddy proposition, and l
was glad that we found 1t at the
worst. We walked across with the
engineer and several of the gentle
men of the community and represen-
tatives from both districts. Engineer
Smith has promised to make the sur
vey and to stake out the road before
the meeting of the highway commls-
sion in June. This Is very important
and I hope that he Will not dlsappont
me. This road and good school for
both districts would mean much for
the community, and the school house
could be located so as to be in easy
recah of all the children. But the
road is the first thing that we need
and without it nothing can be done
because it would be impossible to put
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

had a fine opportunity to
study the folk of the road few Sun
days ago. l had driven over home
to spend few hours and started
back in time, as l thought, to get to
Newberry in the early afternoon, but
you can never tell what you can do
when you start out with a car, though
I must say that l have had very little
car trouble, to drive as much as | do.
U. S. Gallman had gone along to help
me if trouble should come. We made
the trip in good shape and were COM
ing along Jack fine, Gut just before
we reached the long bridge at Little
River the tire on one Of the wheels
went fat, and though l always carry
an extra, and these is generally very
little time lost in making change,
the extra had also gone fiat. And
when we came to patch we found we
had no patching material. Gallman
bought "a patch from one Of the cit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26
A FAMILY GATHERING
q o o o @ O. o 9 o o o @ o o o <


For several years now we have
been trying to get our family to meet
annually at the old homestead in
Greenwood county, and we have Sc
lected as the day for he gathering
the date, or as near as we could make
it, of the anniversary of the marriage
of the parents who are still spared,
and in the enjoyment Of good health
both of body and mind, after having
trod the path of life together for six
ty six years. The anniversary comes
in May, the 22nd, and this year l
fixed the date on the 18th for the re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

liens of the community, but when
we came to patch We found that the
inner tube was rotten, and would not
stand a patch, so we were left there
with nothing to do but find an inner
tube.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26
Mrs. John Perry Fant

Mrs. John Perry Fant
will give in marriage her daughter
Pauline
to
Mr.. Seth Adair Meeks
on Wednesday evening the seventh
of June
at half after eight o'clock
Central Methodist Church
Newberry, South Carolina
The honour Of your presence IS
requested
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

Monday night l attended one of
the closing evenings of the Whitmire
high school. This school is doing fine
work. l have been promised an ac-
count of the entire exercises for the
papers. DR.. G. P. Voigt and DR.. Got
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26
To Wed Socn

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Nance announce
the engagement of their daughter
Marv. to Mr.. Callie B. Parr, the mar
riage to take place in June.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Rives
NEWBERRY LOSES ONE
Mississippi Hits Luther In Anderson

Anderson, May 2O.-Mississippi hit
Luther hard in the second game OF
their series here today and won by a
score of 4 to l. A. Shealy duplicated
his performance of yesterday OF
knocking out two base hits. This
knocking gave the teams an even
break on the series.
New berry .."..1
Mississippi w .......... ...... 7 8
Luther and Robinson; K. Lyon and
Austin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

This story would not be complete
if l failed to add word or two about
the roads. As stated, in order to
avoid the high water drove around
by Laurens and Greenwood on Thurs
dav so as to be home the day before
the gathering. The Kinards road was
a little in holes though very good
most of the way to the Laurens line.
The Laurens road from Kinards all
the way up, with few exceptions,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

wald went over with me to act as
iudges in a defamation contest. l
always enjoy my visits to Whitmire.
The people have the rgiht spirit and
take a great pride and interest in
their school and in their community.