davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
SEASON TICKETS CAUSE
GREAT INCREASE ON GAMES

Have you noticed the big increase
in attendance at our ball games this
! year over previous years? There is
no doubt but that the season tickets
are largely responsible for this. You
may rest assured that your patronage
is greatly appreciated by the friends
of the college. We have no hesitan-
cy in saying that those who have in
vested in season tickets will get their
moneys worth in return. The game
last Thursday with the Citadel is fair
indication of what the baseball fans
in Newberry have in store for them
this season. There will be about ten
more games on the local diamond,
with the football and basketball sea-
son yet to come. If you have not al
ready bought your ticket it is not too
late to do so now. You will still get
your moneys worth. Fall in line and
help us get that new gymnasium. The
new athletic field has already been
laid off, and we are only waiting for
the board of trustees to say the word,
when we will begin work on it. Let's
show the board that we mean busi-
ness. Tickets may be secured at the
New Book store.
Names of additional boosters.
L. I. Blalock.
H. R. Busch.
G. l.. Davenport.
J. Frank Davenport.
George L. Epps, half ticket.
J.H. Epting.
R. B. Focht, half ticket.
j. w. Fukner.
]. B. Gregory, half ticket.
Miss Emma E. Keister.
T. E. Keitt.
Otto Klettner-.
|. B. Leslie.
J. W. Luther.
Eugene McCartha.
Jacob E. B., McCartha.
Miss Lizzie Neel.
r. G. Parks.
Miss Elise Peterson.
J. A. Peterson.
Laurence Spearman, half ticket.
Legare Tarrant, half ticket.
J. R. Unger.
w. E. Wallace.
Contribution, SIS.
Publicity Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION MT. PLEASANT

"A QlSITlcL OuNQcy SCHOOL cOIlVeIlLloii
simultaneous statewide campaign,
1929 for all Christians of ali denom-
nations will be held at Mt. Pleasant
church on Sunday morning, April 80,
1922 at 1890. Everybody invited and
will be welcome. No official delegates
are to be appointed but each Sunday
school superintendent is requested to
urge everybody to come. A banner
will be awarded to the Sunday school
that has the largest number present
in proportion to the distance travelled.
Twenty persons who come ten miles
each count the same as forty who
come five miles each.) The program
follows:
1920 a. m.-Song service.
II a. m.-Devotional exercises led
by Rev. Marith.
Chow to Build Up Our Sunday
Schools" by Jas. F. Epting and Ar
thur Kibler.
II 80 a. m. Glow to Become Bet
ter Teacher" by O. B. Cannon and
Jno. C. Goggans.
11:5O a. m.-Song by the children.
11:55-Song by the convention
everybody sings.
12:0O-Messages from Christian
leaders of our state (read by district
president): DR.. w. ]. McGlothlin,
president Furman university; presi-
dent general board Baptist state con-
vention.
DR.. Robt. S. Truesdale, pastor Main
Street Methodist church, Columbia.
DR.. A. D. P. Gilmour, pastor First
Presbyterian church, Spartanburg.
Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton, chair
man board of religious education
E Episcopal church in S. c.
Rev. H. j. Black, president Luther
an synod of South Carolina.
DR.. R. C. Grier, president Erskine
,, college CA. R. P. church,, Due West,
Rev. W. H. Brunson, president
Christian church convention of South
Carolina.
12:2O-A message from the COVER
nor of South Carolina.
12:3O-A message from the presi-
dent of the United States.
2:00-Song.
Dinner-Recess.
2:15 .. m-"Christian cooperation,
the Principle upon which DIR. Carlisle
and DR.. Furman Founded Our Asso-
ciation," by Leon C. Palmer.
2:45-Song.
3:15-"The Superintendent and
His Work" General discussion. Each
superintendent present invited to
take part.
3:3O-Announcement of state Sun
day School convention C0lumpla JUNE
2O-21-22. Award of banner to Sun
day school with best representation.
Select time and place of next meet
ing. CA district convention should be
held each quarter.)
4:OO-Adjourn.
S. J. Cromer, Pres.
Geo. S. Ruff, Secty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

ly from Minneapolis, but it is thought
these names are assumed.
This morning Magistrate Bardin
held a preliminary hearing when both
men pleaded guilty and in default of
bail in the sum of $1,000 each, both
were committed to the Orangeburg
Jail to await the next term of the
criminal court.
Young Robinson tried to get in
touch with his people, who he said
lived in Flaxton, n, D., and Coy with
his in Harrisburg, Pa, but up to the
time of their leaving here for Orange
burg with the constables no replies
had been received.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
McCravy to Lead Song Service
Laurensville Herald.

Laurensville Herald.
Mr.. James B. McCravy, we'll known
gospel singer Of Laurens, will lead
the song services at revival meet
ing that is to be held at the First
Baptist church in Newberry the last
week in this month. The pastor,
Rev. Earl V. Babb, in whom Laurens,
his native county, evinces pardona5le
pride and interest, will be assisted by
DR.. T. C. Skinnenr, pastor of the
First Baptist church Of Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

executed. Each had been buried with
identity cards tied to the hands. But
now there were too many and every
one was tired.
On the way back to the city the
priest was set down at his gate. He
said he needed a pair Of shoes but
refused money offered. He smiled a
vague farewell.
On the way back to the city groups
of people were met carrying their
dead with no sign of mourning. They
might as we'll have been going to
market. No one pays much attention
to the dead here. People ere 100 ao-
sorbed in trying to live.
"America You from America?
Why, you come from paradise" ex-
claimed an old Imperial army officer,
who has long acted as if mad to save
himself. He touched the correspond
ent's coat, kissing the sleeve, then
SIS it true, Gods truth-that there
is bread in America?'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
TWO MEN ATTACK
OBLIGING FRIEND
4 -o -
ORANGEBURG MAN USES KNIFE
AND PISTOL
One Gets Badly Cut and Receives
Leg Wound-Ohcer Also
Wounded
The State.

The State.
Orangeburg, April 6.-Stewart F.
Coy of Pittsburgh and John A. Robin
sin of Blackstone, N. D., are in the
Orangeburg Jail, having been arrest
ed on a charge of attempted highway
robbery. These young white men
came to the home of E. L. Bull, a
prominent farmer of the Parler Sec
ton of rangeburg county last night,
and told Mr.. Bull that they were tour
lists, their car had broken down and
to please drive them to Parler that
they might catch the night train. Ear
Bull consented and while driving his
car toward Parler and when Vance
mill dam was reached, the road being
quite secluded at that spot, the young
men assailed Mr.. Bull with their
fists. Mr.. Bull was being choked by
one of the men, but he managed to
get his knife and he cut that mans
throat from ear to ear, cut the other
man on the hand and about the mouth
and shot one of the men in the leg.
Although Mr.. Bull was bruised con-
siderably, he was not badly hurt. The
robbers were painfully injured and
could not even attempt an escape.
Mr.. Bull soon got help, got the car
straightened out and delivered the in
iured men to Magistrate J. R. Bardln,
who in turn brought them to Orange
burg.
DIR. W. R. Lowman, the county ply
sician, attended the injured men at
the Orangeburg Jail and dressed the
wounds. The men are not dangerous
ly wounded, but are suffering from
severely cut throat, another with his
cut face and hands and one has pis-
tol shot wound in the leg. Mr.. Bull
was confined to his room today,
Yesterday afternoon, near Eloree,
H. Van Ohsen, Jr., and W. Glenn Crit
fifth made an attempt to stop and ar
rest these young men, taking them
for automobile thieves. They asked
for the warrant and when none could
be produced, refused to be arrested
and one of them shot Mr.. Van Ohsen
in the shoe, the hall going between
his toes, inhicting very slight injury.
One of the men was armed when the
attack was made upon Mr.. Bull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

Eloree, April 6.-As result of
most daring holdup and attempt upon
his life, E. L. Bull, prosperous far
mer of the Antioch church section of
Orangeburg county, five miles west of
Parlers, is seriously wounded and two
young white men, strangers IN the
community, are themselves badly cut
and bruised and one has a pistol ball
through his left leg.
Last night about 8 o'clock two
young white men called at the home
of E. L. Bull and prevailed on him to
take them to Parlers to catch the
train. Mrs. Bull offered to give them
supper but they declined, saying they
were in hurry. On their way to
Parlers, when they reached some
what secluded spot near Antioch
church and near Evans mill pond, the
stronger of the two men seized Mr..
Bull, holding him while his partner
proceeded to belabor Mr.. Bull over
the head with large bludgeon. Al
though Mr. Bulls arms were tightly
pinioned he managed to disengage
his right hand and reach his knife
with which he slashed right and left
and cut the left wrist of one Of his an
tagonists clear across the arm to the
bone, and the face of the other from
ear to ear. These wounds forced his
assailants to let go their grip when
Mr.. Bull seized his pistol and shot one
of the men in the feshy part Of the
left leg just below the knee, the ball
going clear through the leg. Had nor
Mr.. Bull been a man of powerful
strength physically he would have
been at the mercy of the two high
waymen.
The alarm was given and soon Pet
Way, deputy from Calhoun county,
and Henry Ballard, constable for
Magistrate Jesse Bardin of Elloree,
were on the scene and arrested the
two men and brought them to Elloree
where their wounds were attended to
by DR.. Pelham L. Fielder.
They hesitated to give their names
at first, but finally said they were
John Robinson and Stewart Coy, late
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

The West End school was the first
school in Newberry to contribute to
the Woodrow Wilson foundation,
their contribp ON amounting to $l2.
This is p file example set by West
End school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

Candis Ruff and Alma Pond were
before the recorder on Saturday on
the charge of petit larceny, each one
having stolen pair of stockings. 1t
cost them S5 a piece for those csc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

Messrs. A. S. Morroll and c. F.
Harvey of Beaufort were among
those attending the burial of Mrs.
Van Smith in Newberry Saturday
morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

Why quote H. G. Wells ani Ber-
nard Shaw so much? There are plenty
Americans saying foolish things.
Yes, sir, if man gives you his
word he ought to keep it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
Made Some Sound

Some time ago in Life there ap-
peared the picture of New York
child sojourning in the country on a
fresh-air excursion. He is pointing
to tree on wich bird is singing.
"Oh, look at the boyd!" he said.
'That's a bird, not boyd" the
teacher tells him.
"WeI," the fresh-air youngster
saws. cit makes a noise like boyd"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
TONIGHTs PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION wLK-
$50 p. NJ, time and weather reports
ass meters).
I INDIANAPOLIS STATION Won
s 80 p. m. musical program.
ANDERSON CND.) STATION VIVA
500 p. m.,. readings, Lillian Cook
Miller; piano solos, Hazel Cook
CHICAGO, STATION KYW central day
light savings time)-
5000 100 p. m, musical program by
Catherine Taheny, soprano, and
sallie Menkes. accompanist; Charles
n: B Bus.y, bass. and Beulah Tay-
mae Parsons Hathaway, violinist,
and Mabel Lyons, pianist.
100 p. m. news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. ", STATION
WGY eastern time)-
90 p. M. market quotations sup
piled by New York State department
Of farms and markets and weather re-
PITTSBURGH. STATION KDKA (east-
ern timel-
800 p. M, weekly review Of business
conditions, national Industrial con-
ference board
TOO p. M, 1.-THE Clerical Worker"
Miss Edna Graham. Teaching as
"a Vocation" Mrs. Alice carmalt
selections by she members Of the
Glee Club Of the Pennsylvania Col
lege for Women.
900 D.. NJ. news and sports Omitted
Press).
o :55 D. m. Arlington time signals.
NEWARK Eas.aasR IN, ~; -. STATION WIZ
& 90 D. m. aBusiness and Industrial
Conditions in the United States
national Industrial conference board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
ICE CREAM TASTE
GROWS STEADILY
Demand for Typical American
Dish Increases Constantly.

One Of the most interesting features
about American life, to foreigners is the
American fondness for ice cream. In
Europe Ice cream as we know it does not
exist, as any former service man who
had had his ice cream taste go unsatis-
fed for months in France cen testify.
The foreigners have water ices and other
substitutes, but ice cream, in the true
sense of the word, seems to be- a purely
American affair at the present time.
The demand for the dish Is increasing
constantly in this country, according to
j. B. Browder, president Of the Browder
Ice Cream Company, 91S North Senate
avenue.
During the fifteen years our concern
has been in business there has been a
great growth in the demand for ice
cream" Mr.. Browder said. "In the old
days 1t was considered nothing more
than a summer delicacy, to be eaten oc-
casionally during hot weather, and on
rare occasions when there was a social
function Of some sort. In late years this
idea has changed considerably. Ice crea m
now is recognized as food of high
health value. 1t is prescribed byS physi-
clans, for their patients, and inyalids find
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
American Radio Fans Haze
1t All OUer English
Brother Operators.

LONDON, May 15.-Amnteurs In Eng
land are raising their voices for rights
equal to those of their American brothers.
At the recent annual conference of tie
Affiliated Wireless Societies of Great
Britain a resolution was passed request
ing the Wireless Society Of London to
open negotiations with the Postoffice
authorities regarding regulations Of ANA
teur wireless transmission. As a result
a committee of the Wireless Society of
London has submitted the following re-
quests to the postmaster general:
LESS RESTRICTIONS.
1. That no restrictions be placed on
amateur transmitting stations communi-
eating with other amateur stations. At
present, an amateur is limited to com
municate with only five other allotted
stations.
2. That amateurs be permitted to trans
nit for an aggregate maximum Of two
hours In each twenty -four. limiting each
transmission 70 ten minutes. This would
invaIidate the regulation requiring an
amateur to transmit only during the two
hours specified in his license.
8. That wave lengths for amateurs be
reduced from the present 1000 meters to
about 400 meters and an experimental
length OF about 1So meters
The last suggestion is due to COM
paints Of the air ministry that aircraft
traffic has been seriously interfered with
by amateurs. who have been allotted the
general wave length of LOCO meters. If
this is permitted to continue. says the
committee, interference will become worse
when night flying becomes more general.
Most amateurs use their transmitting sets
in the evening.
BENEFITS.
Adoption OF these three suggestions,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

TOO p. M. stories from st. Nicholas
7:so ,. M, .How to Get Job" by
1860 80 p. M, concert by the or
chestra and choral clubs, of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, Of Newark; address by Mrs.
Frederic Pals; what the Y. W. G:
A. Means to Me-" in poems and
prose, by four members; negro
spiritual songs; selections by sixty
members Of the Federation of In
dustrial Clubs.
80 p. M, recital by Pauline Jen-
nings, soprano.
1882 3. m. Arlington time signals.
DETROIT (MICH.), STATION WV
eastern time)-
700 p. m. musical program.
ATLANTA (GA.), STATION WSB least
ern timel-
500 D. M. musical program
SPRINGFIELD (MASS). STATION
WBZ-
800 p. M, baseball scores, musical
program by John Myers, Volinist,
and Clara Morgan. pianist.
CINCINNATI, STATION WMH-
6:15 p. m, musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
RADIO PRIMER
REsoNANcE-Tbat function of a rad

REs0NANCE-Tbat function Of a rad
10 circuit by which the receiving instru-
ments are brought into tune with the
transmitting apparatus, before signals
can be heard. Comparison can be made
with the tuning fork theory OF acoustics.
which Is that one tuning fork will not
less 10th are OF the same key or pitch.
In the same way receiving set must be
placed into resonance, or tuned up"
with the transmitting set to be heard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

formers.
No. 20-Small fixed telephone con-
denser. Note that this fixed condenser
is placed before the audio frequency
transformation.
No. 26-Head phones Of high resistance.
SUGGESTIONS.
In using this circuit, do not ground
the negative side Of the six -volt a.
battery. The potentiometer, No. 8, may
be dispensed with. II not used, the fla
ment rheostat must be placed in the posi-
tive lead Of the flament circuit.
This circuit may be used with an in
door loop.
But for best results use a well strung
outdoor aerial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
HUSBAND WAS
ALARMED ABOUT
her CONDITION
After Eleven Years Of Suffering
South Bend Woman Almost
Despaired of Ever Being Well
Again. Tanlac Soon Ended
Troubles.

Before began taking Tanlac I was
In such serious condition and had SUIT
fered so long that my husband was
alarmed and | had about given up hope
of ever finding relief said Mrs. Antnett
Buczyuski, 1916 West Division street
South Bend, Ind.
Nothing / ate agreed with me and
after every meal gas would fern on my
stomach and press NJ around my heart,
causing such attacks of shortneSs of
breth that l felt like / was going to faint.
/ had severe pains in the small of my
back and was hardly ever free from head
ache. Ny nerves were in such bad con
dition that many nights I got ur and
walked the floor for hours.
..What / haven't tried in the way of
medicine would be hard to name, but
nothing gave me more than passing re-
lieh until | got Tanlac. But this grand
me fcine has put me back In the finest
hea n. eat anything, the backaches
and headaches are gone and my nery6n
are dy as rock. Ill never be v
out TNlac."
D4.no,i il sald nv m rood drl,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
it especially valuable in speeding their

It especially valuable In speeding their
recovery to normal health.
"Also there has grown up demand for
better service on the part Of the public.
We are asked to deliver cream on emer-
gency calls every day. and SO perfect have
We made our delivery system that 1t now
Is possible for us to make prompt de-
1iveries Of any quantity in any part Of
the city on very short notice"
sour service Is not limited to ice cream
as many persons believe We handle not
only the highest grade Of this article but
do large business In milk and cream
as well. We have made it a point to give
particular attention to home parties and
the success we have had In catering to
this class Of trade is sufficient proof that
our service in this particular line has
been fully appreciated by the public and
our customers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Railroad Division
Annual Reunion

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May 15.-For-
mer members of the Rainbow Division.
A, e. r., will hold their annual reunion
here Friday and Saturday. Sidney s.
Miller. indianapolis, is honorary presi-
dent Of the organization. A dance I'M
der the auspices Of the Psi Iota ri,
Saturday evening. will complete pro-
gram of business and social affairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
les practically cannot be stopped.

ries practically cannot be stopped.
So much for the fundamentals of radio
communication, which 1t has been at
tempted to set down without a bewilder
ing array % technical terms.
Other art!cles the radio Of to-
day and tomorrow by David Sarn-
OF VIII appear in later issues Of tho
Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Men Usually to
Blame, Says Judge

RICHMOND, Ind, May 15-Men usual
ly are to tlame for divorce actions and
causes leading up to them, dec1a red
Judge William A. Bond of the Wayne
Circuit Court In Mothers day address
at the courthouse. Woman Is horne
seeker and a home lover" said Judge
Bond, who said divorce strikes directly
at the sanctity Of the home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

| hard" vacuum tubes.
Nos. T. IL, II, % and Parliament
| rheostats.
No. 5-Six-volt "a" battery Of 90 or
more ampere hours capacity.
Nos. 6 and "A battery potentio-
meters.
to 60 volts.
No. 9-Radio frequency transformer
No. 12-Variable condenser Of Oo01
microfarads capacity.
No. 13-Variocoupler.
Nos. II and 1S-variometers.
No. 15-Grid leak and grid condenser.
No. 16-Deteetor or soft" tube
Nos. 10 and 23-Audio frequency trans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
RADIO FUTURE
UNLIMITED AS
SERVICE AGENT
Noted Engineer Predicts Great
Possibilities for New
Medium.

BY DAVID SARNOFF,
General Manager Radio Corporation Of
America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
BY r. L. DUNCAN.

BY r. L. DUNCAN.
Director, Radio Institute OF America.
What's the best set Of all for the re-
ception Of radio broadcasting?
It's hard to say.
But 1 think that the radio audio
frequency amplif1er is close to the top.
The parts for this set cannot be made
easily. But they may be bought in any
supply shop and rugged up according to
the diagram with little trouble.
HOOK-UP.
No. 1-Antenna tuning inductance.
which may be just simple tuning coil.
No. variable condenser of .Oo05 or
.00O6 microfarads capacity.
Nos. 5. 10, 81 and 24-Amplifer, or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

according to the committee report, would
produce two important results.
THE first is that the air service will
have TO further occasion to complsin of
amateur interference. The second that
the amateur will be satisfied with the
power permitted him and will not have
the temptation to ignore the terms IT his
license as regards excessive power, I'M
authorized wave lengths, times of work.
Ing and stations communicated with"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

This Is the first of o series of art
cies by David SarnoT, q recogn ized
authority on radio engineering. Those
articles are published in the Times by
special arrangement with the Radio
CORPORATION of America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Successor Of 'Dinny'
Mehan Is Murdered

NEW YORK, May 15.-Joserh Behan,
81, an ex-convtct and called the successor
OF "Dinny'' Mehan as leader Of the
white hand" gang, was shot and Sc
riously wounded as he lay In bed In his
Brooklyn home today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
DR.. WORK is NAMED SUCCESSOR TO HAYS
Cash Feature of Bonus Is
Cut Out By House Members
Except Pay of $50 or Less

Washington, March 2.-Unanim-
GUS agreement to eliminate the cash
features of the soldiers bonus, ex-
cept in the case of men whose ad-
justed service pay would not ex-
ceed $50, was reported today by
the special subcommittee of Re
publican members Of the house
ways and means committee to
which the whole bonus question was
referred yesterday.
This official statement of the
agreement of the subcommittee was
issued by Chairman Fordney:
'"The subcommittee, consisting of
Chairman Fordney, Messrs. Green,
Longworth, Hawley, Treadway and
Copley. have tentatively agreed
upon and prepared a provision to
be submitted which in substance is
as follows:
Adds Loan Provision.
1.-THE elimination OF the cash feat
ure of the bonus bill where the vet
eI ans are entitled to more than $50
adjusted service pay, but adding
a new loan provision to the adjust
ed service certificate title which will