davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26
Rives-Greneker


Friends and relatives in Newberry
have received the following cards:
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Rives
requests the pleasure of your COM
pany
at the marriage Of her daughter
Gladys
. to
Mr.. Thomas Benjamin Greneker
on Wednesday, June the seventh
at half after eight o'clock
First Baptist Church
Edgefeld, South Carolina
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26
Fant-Meeks

The following invitations have
been issued:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

Sometime when you get out on the
roadside just sit and watch the crowd
and study men and women, too, for
that matter, and then tel me what
you think of the question of service
and help from the passing throng.
The great trouble as see it is that
we are all in too big a hurry to get
somewhere and to come back from
somewhere, and we do not think we
have time to serve or to help. OF
course know that possibly all Of that
throng that passed, if I had asked,
would have been only too glad tc
render service if they could. And
may be they were all like my banker
friend, thought that l was simply en-
joying the afternoon. Well, l did
enjoy it and did not worry because
l knew it would all come out right.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

is lacking for proper attention III the
way of maintenance. 1t seems to me
to Ae great pity and a great waste
of good money and much hard labo-
to build a good road and then just
leave it to the tender mercies OF the
travelling public. The best road that
you may build will go to ruin II 1t IS
not properly maintained. The Green
wood-Laurens road from Laurens for
about ten miles is fine and the bal
ance on to the Greenwood county line
at the river is bad, and does not even
pretend to be highway. l was un-
der the impression that there was
good road all the way from Laurens
to Greenwood, but don't be fooled, 1t
is not a good road. After you cross
the river the Greenwood end of the
road is fine and you can trot along
without the slightest trouble. The
road from Greenwood on down to
Ninety Six and on to Dyson is in fine
shape ad you can trot right along
over it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

There was preaching at the negro
church down by the river and the
woods and the landscape round about
was covered with all sorts and fash
ions of vehicles. 1t was lovely af-
ternoon and the road out this side
was fine for motoring. In the other
days when cars first came to be used
people would stop and offer assist
ance when they saw some one strand
ed, but not so now. They seem to
increase the speed as they approach
for fear, l suppose, that you may ask
for help. They passed in all sorts
of ways, some on foot and some on
poor mule and some in carts and
buggies with wobbly wheels and
drawn by poor mule or an old horse
and the pleasure drivers in Fords and
limousines and big cars of all kinds
and descriptions, no one even turn
ing his head to say good evening.
For two hours or more | sat there
and watched the crowd go by. There
were all sorts of people in the pass
ing throng. Finally prominent
banker of Newberry drove by in his
big car with the whole family, and
he had to hesitate to keep from driv-
ing into me or a passing buggy, and
he did hail by saying "Hello, Colonel
but that was the extent of his salu-
tation. When he returned he stopped
and remarked that l looked so salts
fed and not at all worried that he
thought l was just resting in the sun
in the middle of the road. | told
him he was correct, that | tried never
to worry about anything, but to be-
lieve that whatever is, is best or it
wouldn't be. But then he could not
be of any assistance any way. We
tried to get an inner tube from the
great number of cars at the church
but they had no extras. In the mean
time young Mr.. Watkins of Chappells
and Misses Keith and Fore came
along and stopped and offered assis-
tance. I told them if they would
drive as far as Silverstreet and tell
Gusts Leitzsey that l needed an in
ner tube would be glad. This they
did and in short time Mr.. Leitzsey
and Mr.. Sheppard drove up with the
inner tube and we were soon on our
way home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26


high school diploma that will give the
graduate credit and have the sigma
ture of the governor there must be
eleven grades in the high school. That
takes eleven years of school for the
student to get -readHsto enter college.
The picnic at Smyrna was not so
largely attended, but they are inter-
ested in their school and in the COM
munity activities a ia have had a fine
two teacher school the past session
and the term was eight months. 1t
seems to me uhat there could very
we'll be, and certainly to the benefit
of the children, little readjustment
of districts in this section so that in
place of Smyrna and Burton and
Domnick and Belfast we might have
two good schools l talked to the
people and suggested that we make
an effort to see if we could not do
something like what l have here said.
l am going to ask all the trustees of
these schools and of Trinity to meet
with me in few days. Just as soon
as l can find a day and one that will
suit all the trustees. l want to talk
over the situations with them and
show them just how it looks to me,
and then if they do not see the same
way why we will 60 along and do the
best we can. There were Ct children
enrolled at Smyrna the past session
and about the same number at Trim
ity and at Burton some 25. These
three schools could have more chill
dren in the grades and in the high
school department than high school
at Pomaria and Little Mountain and
nearly as many as are enrolled at
Prosperity. A great opportunity to
have a high school, and certainly
centralized high school. A central
lied high school will cost more money
but then the state gives US more help.
At any rate l feel that the situation
makes it my duty to talk it over with
the trustees and to tell them how it
looks to me, and then if they do not
see it as I do why we can go on and
no harm will be done. If l just had
that map of the county by school dis
tricts as they now are so that | could
show the people where the advantage
would be by making some changes,
I feel sure that / could make them
see it. But the legislature thought
it was too expensive, or may be they
did not think about it at all and con-
slider my suggestion as that of on
ly a dreamer. l am sure the cost OF
such survey would have been worth
ten times the cost in the educational
development of the county, and the
benefit to the children can not be es-
timated in money values.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

Friday afternoon / came back by
Chappells and drove on down to
Prosperity to be present at the clos
ing of the school at this place. l
could not miss the closing of this
school. The correspondent has al
ready made mention of the closing
exercises. I mention it here to say
that the contractor has not yet COM
menced work on the road from Chap
pells to the river, and l am still hop
ing the next time I 60 or come this
way to see lot of work going on and
that the road nav soon be finished
and opened to travel. AS | was told
the contract calls for the completion
OF the road within sixty working days,
but the longer the start is put off the
longer it will be before we have the
road.
z u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

But really and truly enjoyed the
two hours watching the crowd and
thinking about and studying human
nature, and I could not help the re-
Election that may be it is true that
the world is growing better, and that
in this day of advanced civilization
there was=mere of the milk of human
Kindness and more of a desire fer
service, which we are told makes the
really successful life, but somehow
there was doubt that ran through
my mind unheralded, and that doubt
fingers. We are bent on service of
self and too often we wait until the
fellow is dead to offer the flowsrs that
should be given while ne may know
that you are giving them. But may
be l am wrong. and that l should dis
pei that doubt. Human nature is
very much as it has always been, we
are told by students Of men and
things. | love to serve people and to
trust people. We are too often mis-
taken in our trust and frequently our
service is not appreciated, but you
feel better for having trusted and
having serTad, and therefore even
from selfish viewpoint it is better to
serve and to trust.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

@ @ o @ O. @ @ @ @ @ @ e. @ d O O
After attending the closing. of the
high school at Prosperity I went on
Saturday to a picnic at Smyrna. 1t
was school picpie: Prosperity is
expecting to put on eleven grades in
the high school the coming session
and to have four teachers in the high
school. l trust the trustees may be
able to do this. In order to give a
high school diploma that will give the
graduate credit and have the sigma
ture of the governor there must be
eleven grades in the high school. That
takes eleven years school for the
student to. get reaaX9to enter college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26

E. H. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
JOHNSON OPENS
WAR 0NLANDlS
Refuses To Attend Joint
Meeting With National
League

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Plans Of Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, baseball com
missioner for q joint meeting In New
York on December IA Of American
and National league owners went
awry here when Ban johnson, AM
erican league president, issued a for
NAL call for the leagues annual meet
ing to be held here Dec. Is.
The National leaguers are schedul-
ed to meet in Now York Dec. ~, and
Commissioner Lands, believing the
American league would meet
there the day following, issued a call
for a Joint session of the magnates
Dec. IA.
president johnson said today he
saw no reason for a meeting of the
16 major league owners. and added
that he was not pleased with h way
the National league handled several
deals involving players who had vio-
lated major league rules.
Johnson referred particularly to
the ase Of RUDE Benton, who lo3t
his standing through alleged associa-
ton with players now out Of base
ball, and to transfer by a National
league club to the American league
Of what Johnson termed a "tained
player" He did not announce the
name, but said the transfer occurred
two years ago and the player has
since beer shipped out of the Junior
circuit, go 't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
WRESTLING and
BOXING NOW UP
/. T0PAULD DAVIS
Faculty A dministr alive
Committee Waits On
Director

footoall season may be over at the
University Of North Dakota as far as
playing 1t on h gridiron goes. u it
is still being played on the campus.
However, instead of using a regula-
ton pigskin. the boxing and wrestling
club application for recognition is be-
ing used. The application is sup
posed to be in the hands Of Paul j.
Davis, head Of the department Of
physical education. but Mr.. Davis
said yesterday that it had not yet
reached him..
Referred to Faculty.
h matter of recognizing boxing
and wrestling as a minor sport at the
university and of providing equip
ment and instruction was referred last
week to the faculty administrative
committee by the mems conference
with a recommendation for favorable
action. The administrative commit
tee has now passed it on to Davis, or
Will hand 1t to him, with instructions
n a he pass on the matter and refer
the application back to the admins
trative committee for passage. After
two formalities have been gone
through 1t will probably be given to
the ATHLETIC association for action.
DR.. w. G.. Bek, a member Of the
duIIiAIAStfdLlVe CONLnlttee, stated last
night that the application had been
referred to Mr.. Davis for the reason
that the administrative body did not
feel competent to pass on that mat
ter without the advice Of someone
who knew something about the sit
uation. and hat the proper person to
get such information from was the
head of the physical department.
Nothing tn Saw Yet.
Coach Davis vas not in a position
yesterday to say what attitude he
would take in the matter for the rea-
son that it had not reached his hands
and he did not feel like saying any.
thing in advance. we
The outcome Of the whole thing
will be that the final decision or
whether or not boxing and wrestling
will be recognized n taught will be
made by Mr.. Davis. as the faculty ad.
illustrative committee will be guided
by his advice and the athletic board
of control will vote as the committee
does.
! 1t is known that the coach would
like to put in the two sports. but it is
also known that he needs more as.
sistance around the gymnasium and
IL he gets it he will undoubtedly
favor the move. .#ltfl.
AS things are now the boxing ant
wrestling club will have to wait an
other week before it knows whether
1t to live or die.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Armour, Former Bal.
Manager, Passes Away

; Minneapolis, Dec. 4.-William Ar
mour, 81, ~discoverer of Ty Cobb, and
long a professional baseball player,
died Saturday, following a stroke of
apoplexy Thursday.
Armour played ball before 1896 in
which year he was manager of the
Dayton. Ohio club in the old Central
league.
He also managed the Detroit Ameri-
cans and the Kansas City club in the
American association and at other
times was a scout for the Detroit
Americans and the st. Louis Ameri-
cans.
He was a part owner of the Toledo
club of the American association and
business manager of the Milwaukee
club in the same league.
The last two years Armour had con-
Quoted a restaurant here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
LAKOTA WILL HAVE
STRONCBASKETBAIL
TEAM THIS WINTER
lHerald Special service.)

SLakota, N. D., Dec. About 20
men are trying out for positions on
the Lakota high school basketball
team under the direction Of Coach
Frank Duggan. Prospects LOOK
bright for a successful season. flve
veterans from last season, Captain
Howen, Debing, Halstenson. Larson
and Collins make UP the nucleus OF
what is expected to be a winning az
gregation. Prominent among the new
men are Phillips, Elliott, Gibbons n
Wallum.
A heavy schedule is being drawn
IN. but Larimore will not be includ-
ed; among the teams played this year.
The trouble which grew out of the
football game last fall between the
two schools has caused the local
school authorities to drop Larimore
from the schedule.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
DEFEATED
IN UPSET OF SEASON

Washington, Dec. 4. - LaFollette's
powerful football eleven was defeated
Saturday by Georgetown University,
13 to Z. in a gruelling post season
game. 1t was the second setback the
Easton. Pa, collegians have sustain
ed in three years and was another of
the long list of upsets that has mark
ed the 1922 season. .
Two field goals, the first by Malley
from the 25-yard line and the second
~ sfHlavin from the 35-yard line, fur
nished the victory. The outstanding
feature Of the game, however, was a
75-yard run for touchdown by
Wertz. ~ -" j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Corbett Suggests Nelu Rules; Jaclrabbits Win Tile
Nov. 10. open: Nov. II, Iowa at Min
nesota; Nov. p. Iowa at Northwest

Nov. 10, open: Nov. II, Iowa at Min
~nesota: Nov. "a. Iowa at Northwest
crn.
Purdue-oct. IS, Purdue at Iowa;
Oct. 20, open; Oct. 81, Purdue at Chi.
cago; Nov. 3, Purdue at Notre Dame:
Nov. 10. Ohio at Purdue; Nov. II,
Northwestern at Purdue: Nov. "a
Purdue at Indiana.
Chicago-Oct. 10, open; Oct. 30,
Northwestern at Chicago; Oct. ~,
Purdue at Chicago; Nov. 8, Chicago.at
Illinois; Nov. 10, Indiana at Chicago:
Nov. II. Ohio at Chicago; Nov. "a
Wisconsin at Chicago. F.,
Negotiations have been opened by
Chicago for q game with Cornegie
Tech. of Pittsburgh for Oct, 13, blu,
no agreement has been reached yet.
Ohio-Oct. IS, open; Oct. 20, Ohio
at Michigan; Oct. ~, Iowa at Ohio;
Nov. 3, open: Nov. 10, Ohio at Pur-
due; Nov. II, Ohio at Chicago; Nov.
"a. Illinois at Ohio.
Michigan-Oct. 10, Vanderbilt at
Michigan; Oct. 20, Ohio at Michigan;
Oct. ~, Michigan Aggies at Michigan:
Nov. 3. Michigan at Iowa; Nov. 10.
open: Nov. II, Michigan at Wiscon-
sin; Nov. "a, Minnesota at Michigan.
Mtnnesota-Oct. IS. open; Oct. 20.
open; Oct. 81, Minnesota at Wiscon-
sin; Nov. 3. Northwestern at Minheso-
ia; Nov. 10, open: Nov. II. Iowa at
Minnesota; Nov. a.. Minnesota at
Michigan.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 6, Bsloit at
Northwestern: Oct. 10, open: Oct. 20.
Northwestern at Chicago; Oct. q.
Illinois at Northwestern; Nov. 3,
Northwestern at Minnesota; Nov. 10,
open; Nov. II, Northwestern at Pur-
due; Nov. "a. iowa at Northwestern.
1ndiana-Oct. 6, Franklin az Indi-
ana: Oct. 13. DePauw at Indiana;
Oct. 20. Wisconsin at Indiana; Oct. 27,
Indiana at West Virginia; Nov. 8.
open; Nov. 10. Indiana at, Chicago;
Nov. II. Wabash at indiana; Nov. "a,
Purdue at Indiana.
WiscoEsin-Oct. 13, open; Oct. 80,
Wisconsin at Indianapolis; Oct. 81,
Minnesota at Wisconsin,: Nov. 8, open;
Nov. 10, Wisconsin at Illinois; Nov II,
Michigan at Wisconsin,; Nov "a. Wis
consin at Chicago.
Illinois-Oct. 6, Nebraska at ILL.,
nots; Oct. 10, Butler at illinois,; Oct.
20. Illinois at Iowa; Oct. 81, Illinois
at Northwestern; Nov. g., Chicago at
Illinois; NOV. 10, Wisconsin at Illinois;
Nov. II. open; Nov. "a, Illinois at Ohio
State,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
EXPECTED
HERE FOR TOURNEY,
SET A NEW RECORD

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Thc
Soldier fvc-man team Of Mill
waukcc established a new mid
: west bowling record in the mid.
west bowling tournament here
Saturday with q score of 3,O55.
Jimmy Smith, captain OF the
team, shot 661. The former rec
ord was held by the Hutchison
Ice Cream company of Dcs
Moincs at 3,O17.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Season Fairly Successful
With Prospects for Ban
ner Year In 1928.
THE CONFERENCE STANDING.

BY decisivcly defeating Creighton
University on Thursday afternoon.
South Dakota State. College came
back after being defeated by the n
versity of North Dakota and held tota
tie score the week following by tho
University of South Dakota and~won
the football championship of the
i North Central intercollegiate con-
ference with a percentage s>of $50.
This defeat displaced ,Creighton;,.
whose slate was clean up until that
time, and the Catholics were sent in
to a tie with the University Of North
Dakota for second place at ESQ, each
having, won three games and lost one
The North Dakota Aggies succeed
ed in winning one conference game
by winding up the season with a VIC
tory over M%orningside, while four
conference members failed to register
a win in the loop. They are Des
Moines University Morningside, Me-
braska Wesleyan and the University
Fof South Dakota.
Successful Season.
The conference has just completed
its first cycle Of intercollegiate con-
tests, having organized last spring in
time to hold a track meet at Sioux
Falls, S. D.. The track meet was very
much of a success and the football
season was as successful as could be
expected considering the schedule,
which was, drawn up before the con-
ference was organized. Because OF
this no arrangement of games was
made with the idea of a champion
ship being won.
The coming year in the conference
promises to be very interesting Both
the football and basketball schedules
will be arranged at q meeting to be
held" in Sioux City on December 5 and
g.. Although the schools are broad.
ly scattered those in the south are To-
Gated in cities where teams can be
brought from this end of the loop,
and 1t is expected that very 'satisfac-
tory schedules in both football and
basketball can be arranged. 80
May Set Track Date. ~
Whether or not a date and place
for holding the conference track and
field meet will be set at this meeting
Is not known, but it is probable that
such action will be taken, as It Is
rather late to leave the matter until
a spring\meeting. z ALI 4,
As to schools, the organization ia
well situated with the exception Of
st. Thomas. The Saints played but
two football games in the conference
this fall and it is doubtful If It sched-
ules more than that many for the next
season for the cas- that 1t is, o
Continued on Page 81 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Boston, College Wins
From Holy Cross Team

Boston, Dec. s4.-Boston college de-
feated Holy Cross. II to 49,, before 49,
900 persons at Braves field here. The
game between the ancient rivals was
advertised as carrying with it the
championship Of the Catholic colleges
OF the East. r
Holy Cross gained more ground but
the Bostonians got the breaks and
made the most Of them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
RED DEVILS WANT A
GAME IN THIS CITY

The. Red Devils. the Carpenter
Christie basketball team from Super
Tor, Wisconsin,. will make a! trip
through this part Of the country the
latter part of January. and are look
ing for games. Last year the. team
won second place in the Wisconsin
tournament for independent quintets
held a. Milwaukee and expects to
have an even faster aggregation this
year. Oluf Haugsrud, 1908 Hughitt
avenue. Wis, is manager of the team
and is after all the games he can get
on the trim. -. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
DIES MONIES CLUB WILL
HAVE A NEW MANAGER

Des Moines, Iowa. Dec. 4.-Jack
Graney for many years with the
Cleveland Indians and who became
manager of the local Des Moines
Western league baseball team last
July, will not manage the local squad
mex. season it was said Sa urday.
The owners announced that they
have decided to procure a man who
has had more experience In handling
minor league clubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Western Stars
Beat Eastern
Eleven 6 to D

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. A.
"Brick" Muller. the University OF
California's all.Amer1can end,
blocked q kick, scooped up the
ball and ran 65 yards for q touch
down scoring a g to o victory for
the west over the east In arr ALL
star football game played Satur-
day for the benefit of local char
tiles.
Tho two teams were made up OF
former college. stars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
EVENTS
Festival Of St. Francis Xavier.

Beginning of American Education
week.
Referendum election in Switzerland
on the proposed Socialist levy on cap
ital
Today has been set apart as a day
for the collection of money through
out the United States for relief Of suf-
ferers in the Near East.
Exercises will be held at the Uni
versity of California today in memory
of Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, a liberal
benefactor Of the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
BITING PUT In
CHARGE OF FORUM
EDITORIAL PAGE

Fargo, Nd. Dec. 2.-The Fargo
Forum today u that E. K.
Biting, formerly connected with the
Mandan Pioneer has been placed in
charge of the editorial page of that
paper to succeed J. r. Rockwell. re-
Gently resigned. H. D. Paulson will
~henceforth be both editor and man.
aging editor it is announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

Nine big horns to amplify the voices
Of speakers in the House of Repre-
sntatives have just been installed in
Washington, D. G.. When a repre-
sentative gets up to speak. he will
press a button. a signal which will
flash in a dark little room in the base
ment, putting the simplifying appa-
ratus into operation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

has written a new
set of rules to gov
ern boxing which
will be given to the
public in Il short
time. Just how the
new rules will be
received is uncer-
tain. but it is safe
to say that they
will not be adopted
to any extent even
though they may
be verv much bet
ter than anything
that Is being used
at the present
time. The best
that ear be hoped
for them is that
they will be used
as Il foundation for
,ot re {ptorno-