davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-01
COMMUNITY MARKET

:" 80 % - ~ ~ '~ ~ w 90 70 ~ - '>' ~ ~
Itinerary of Home Dem. Agent
Tabernacle-Tuesday, August 1st,
8 80 p. m. at Miss Smiths.
Bethel Garmany Wednesday,
August 2, 400 p. M, at school.
Little Mountain-Friday, August
4, 4:G0 p. m. at DR.. Longs.
Midway-Thursday, August 3rd,
4 100 ?. ~, at Vertie Boland'S.
Miss Berrie has returned from The
Cherokee county short course where
she assistd three days. She reports
an interesting Joint meeting of club
boys and dcmon5tyation club girls.
Newberry's record for attendance
stands out prominently again. Cher
okee had 26 girls and 35 boys. New
berry had II girls. 1t is hoped next
year to have joint meeting here.
Limestone college entertained these
clubs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-01
Arthur |. Sheely

The State.
Ninety Six, July 2S.-After a long
illness, Arthur l. Shelley died at
Ninety SIX last Thursday. He was
born in Lexington Fork, near Peak,
July %, 1878.
Mr.. Sheely was engaged in rail
road office work for twenty-slX years,
eight of whcih were spent at Ninety
Six. Being diligent and faithful in
his business, he was held in high es-
TEEN by the railroad officials. His
congenial and friendly disposition
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-01
INITIATES NO OWL
Mock:nghird at Newberry Uses
Blue Pencil in Song Making

To the Editor cf The State:
The fact that he rlo"k;nghlrd ard
his mimicry was treated IN such an
interesting manner ~ tn" edlrcr OF
The State has no ioubt been the rea-
son that 50 few co1,r':ut.ons On he
subject have D2cn, sent in by !he
multitude Of readers of the paper
who have enjoyed the editors artl-
cles.
have hesitatcd 70 add t) the sub
iect from this consideration, hut
since l know an instance where the
mcokingbird did not employ his MINI
icry of a certain bird, ! have decided
to relate the circumstances of the
case.
In 1865 the present renewed
Smeltzer hall If Newberry college
at Newberry was in ruins and be-
came the haunt of birds of many
kinds. including bats and owls. 1t
was in the moonlight nights of the
following year that moclSing5ird
would pour forth h:s song n all its
',rill;ancy and beauty even past the
midnight hour. Only one thing would
;ntcrrupt his mimic concert. and that
was the hoot of the great horned
-owaswhc1r had -taken ~, his aboae=IfiH
the college building. The rlocking-
bird not only never initiated the owl
in it's repertoire of song, but was
never known to continue it a mo-
ment after the owl announced his
presence in the vicinity of the elms
in front of my home where the mock
ingbird had it's perch. Neither have
I ever heard the mockingbird initiate
the screcch owl whose weird notes
caused my darky playmate at the old
home to thrust the poker in the ire
in order to compel the screech owl
to cease his cry in the trees in the
rear of the house.
The most versatile mockingbird l
have known was in 1880 in Newoer-
ry in iewelry store kept by Eduard
Scholtz (ncw of Charlotte). This
mockingbird would whistle one stan
"a CT the stirring Southern song,
Dixie" while running the list of the
most extensive program of any bird
Of the species | have ever heard.
Robert ]. Miller (now Columbl-
am had a nlockingbird Gagged in his
restaurant in Newberry which imitat-
ed to perfection the squawk of a
COOP of chickens to such perfection
that the editor of The Observer next
door was frequently aroused to the
pitch of excitement that the oppor-
tunity had arrived in the carly
sDrng when he would secure some
of the juicy brolers at first hand,
only to ;e received by the cry of
Miller's versatile "Mimis Polyglottc1
Polyglottos.
The mockingbird is one of the
most alert of the feathered tribe
when hunting his prey among the in
sects. He can be seen tracing grass
hoppers in the meadows and flushing
his prey by spreading both wings like
fan and as the grasshopper would
arise in flight to secure it in quick
order. Of course the grape arbor
suffers from the depredatious Of the
mockingbird if his tribe is very nu-
merous n the vicinity. The song of
the mockingbird k2s been to me full
compensation fer the fruit he took
from the vines. Only last week l
rescued two young mocking5irds
from the clutches Of a cat which was
about to pounce upon them as | hap
pened to be passing aicng Hampton
street an hour before dayoreak. l
expect to enjoy their song next sum-
mer.
W. P. Houseal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-01

We can understand some OF the
rules of etiquette but why man
shouldn't sit comfortably at ease
with his hands on the table is beyond
US. And it's our observation that
most of us do, rule or no rule.-De-
troit Free Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

Prosperity, July S1.-Sunday
school day was observed at Zion
church. The exercises were we'll
rendered by the children to packed
house. The special feature Of the
morning was a duet, whispering
Hope" which was sung by Mrs. w.
L. Mills and J. W. Warner. In the
afternoon Prof. P. K. Harmon and
Prof. R. NJ. Monts of Statesboro,
Ga, made short addresses on CO.
operation. Pastor Griffin, closing the
meeting in his usual pleasing man
ner, spoke of recently having been
thrown with men from other parts
of the country who boasted Of their
natural resources, while South Car
olina was state that was proud of
her men. He called them to loyalty
to the Sunday school, whose business
is the making of men and women.
Revival services will begin Sunday
at Zion with Rev. R. S. Morris Of
Shandon Methodist church, Colum-
bia, as the preacher of the occasion.
Saturday evening at the Metho-
dist parsonage Rev. ]. D. Griffin un-
tied in marriage Miss Lottie Mills
and D. A. Bedenbaugh. Mrs. Bed
enbaugh is recent graduate of
Winthrop college and is the attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M.
Mills. Mr.. Bedenbaugh is the
Youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Bedenbaugh and is progressive
young farmer.
The Epworth league of Zion
church enjoyed a lawn party given
last week at the home of Miss Mae
Lee Shealy. Progressive conversa-
ton was the main feature Of the ev-
ening's pleasure, after which the
guests were refreshed with iced tea
and cake
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rauch of Daw-
son, Ca, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Wise.
James Curies of Winnsboro is Wis
iting al the home of DR.. J. S. Wheel
er.
Miss Bernies-zaagler-of, Orange
burg is the guest of Miss Nancy
Young.
G. L. Robinson spent the weekend
with Mrs. Robinson at the Columbia
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Werts and A.
B. Wise motored to Columbia Sun
day.
DR.. L. K. Wheeler motored to Co
lumbia Sunday and was joined by
his family who have returned from
months stay at Mt, Airy, Md.
Mrs. Lee Boozer of Haines City,
Fla, is visiting her son, Otis Boozer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Warner, Mr.,
and Mrs. Horace Warner and Messrs.
Horace and Drewry Warner of
Greenwood are visiting relatives
here.
W. NJ. Lester of Augusta is visit
ing the home folks.
Feirce Barnes of Greenwood is
home for weeks stay.
Mrs. Ella Julian and Mr.. Monroe
Bowles of Greenwood visited rela-
tives here on Sunday, having come
to attend the home coming day ct
Colony.
Rev. E. H. Seckinger was in
Lexington for the weekend attend
ing the Luther league.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Singley, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Sease attended the mis-
sionary rally at High Hill church IN
Lexington county. Mrs. Singley was
one CT the speakers.
Misses Vida Counts and Carrie
Counts spent several days last week
in Columbia.
The annual Aull reunion will be
held Tuesday, July 1st, at YounSs
Grove.
FRECKLES BARRY TO PLAY
POLE OE "PENRODn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-01

It's always safe to name baby
bow William. If he grows up to be a
nice young man people call him Will
liam, Otherwise Bill.-Chicago News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-01

made him very popular socially. He
was a consistent member Of the Lu-,
theran church. Interment was at
Newberry.
Surviving Mr.. Shealy are: His
widow. Mrs. Margaret Wedeman
Sheely, and three sons, Virgil Shee-
ly, Irwin Sheely and Henry Sheely.
In addition to these he has two Sis
ters and three brothers, Mrs. Ira
Shelley of Columbia, Mrs. Will 7.
Sheely of Ninety Six and Holland
Sheely, Magnus Sheely and Cole
Sheely, all of Peak.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-01

If in doubt what step to take, con
suit dancing master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-01

It's the early worm that catches
the fsh-hook and all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-01

W. P. Houseal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
ALCAZAR

With the throbs of real pathos
mingled with flashes of crystal clear
h1mor. ali combined amid splendid
scenic settings and acted superbly,
Manager Iverson of the Alcazar thea
fer presents for three days and nights
this week, beginning today, Ten
Nights In a Barroom.' This picture,
which has been brought up to the MN
ute with every aid Of cinema art. Dor
trnvs in striking fashion II OF the
great fundamentals of the prohioltion
law of today. The story Is compared
for liza forcefulness and its message on
tho lionor traffic with the famous play
Of Uncle Toms Cabin and its force
on the slave traffic. For lovers OF a
real play. with a genuine and well lad
plot. based on Il play, poem ana story
read nv millions, this presentation was
secured. Reports of the success OF
this picture throughout the United
States during the last few weeks snow
that it has drawn capacity houses IN
Roston. Philadelphia, Seattle, Detroit,
Denver. Columbus and many other
cities. 1t ran for two weeks OF coh-
t%inuous crowded performances II ttlca,
n. Y. One of the leading reviewers
saws that Ten Nights In a Barroom
abounds in thrilling situations. shoot
ing the log jam is one OF the Dig s'ehes
of motion picture history.
On Wednesday, Thursday n Friday,
"Bluebeard. .Tr." comes to the aiGaaar
with the recommendations OF millions
of miles of laughter since its recent M
troduction to the public. "Bluebeard,
"" is n farce-comedy that produces a
smile to the inch and a laugh to the
foot. of every reel. with The petite
Mary Anderson boarding Il young nus
hand in a mile-a-minute scream.
The weeks bill at the Alcazar closes
with another stellar attraction, Gypsy
Passion which not only presents a
powerful dramatic story but also un-
folds some delightful scenes OF sunny
France and tells the Gypsy story In a
new and %entrancing manner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

New York reviewers and audiences hail
ed the production as a notable motion
| picture achievement. Those who have
read the story of Footballs" by Will
! bur Daniel Steele. which was awarded
first prize as the best short story pub
llished in America in 1920, by the O..
Henry Committee of the Society Of
Arts and Sciences, will wonder how it
could be presented faithfully as a pic
tt1re play, for the central idea hinges
upon sound and hearing. 1t is said,
however. that William Fox and Direct
or Charles J. Brabin. by mean of a
number of ingenious devices, have ac-
hieyed q sort of screen miracle in this
regard, giving a vivid impression Of the
sound and hearing of footballs through
out. "Footfalls' is declared to be a
gripping and thrilling mystery photo
play, a cinedrama of an entirely new
type. 1t deals with the experiences of
a blind cobbler in a little New England
fishing village. Hiram Scudder develop
ed. an extremely acute sense of hear
ing and a faculty which enables him
not only to recognize any resident of
the village by the sound of his or her
footballs. but to sense the state of min
of his initmates in the same way. The
footballs the blind man listens for most
earnestly are those of an assassin
whom he feels sure will return some
day to the scene of his crime.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Two Hogs Donated
for Big Elks Fair
to Be Held Nov. Oil

Local Elk Maynard Wheeler on
Nirgelle, Il place below Fort Benton.
on the banks of the Missouri. near the
head of navigation. has donated two
large hogs for the EIk's Cascade
County fair at the Elks club, Novem-
Der 8, 10 and II, the hogs to be
used as creased pigs for the occasion
and will be given away by the com
mittee in charge of the creased pole
department of the fair.
The hogs are educated pigs and can
be used in the office or home of any
member Of B. Z. O. f. No. PA or
visiting brother, for paper weights or
pork roast,
The Cascade County fairs agricul-
tural exhibits of the Elks club, Novem-
Der 8, 10 and II, with a Saturday matt
nee, will be an affair to equal, if not
excel, the state fair at Helena and will
not cost a cent in added tax appropria-
ton.
The Cascade County Agricultural
association will present a combined en-
hibit under the direction of County
Agricultural Agent +. e.. MacSpadden
which will open the eyes of the city
resident to the ~sourc of the rural
region surrounding.
The ham, bacon, hot dog and nickel
cigar exhibit at the Elks Cascade
County fair in the Elks club, Novem-
Der 8, 10 and II, with a Saturday
matinee, will call attention in the
most forcible name possible to the
general smoked meat and cabbage re-
sources of Cascade county and i'm
mediate vicinity, and the attention of
the Great Falls Commercial club hot
air department is called to this exhibit
by the management.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
IMPERIAL

The genial. daring. fun Aoving Tom
Mix is returning here today and Mon
dav in his latest photoplay, Chasing
the Moon" He will be seen at the I'M
nerial theater. Chasing the Moon is
another Mix thriller, and contains an
unusual amount of fun and frolic, the
story giving Mix a fine opportunity to
display his daring stunts and to indulge
his fondneSs for outwitting his foes.
Eva Noyak is again his leading woman,
and is said to give her usual perform
ance-with~skill plus beauty. Mix III
this story starts in America. goes to
Russia and finishes in ~Spain-where he
also finishes his enemies.
In his latest production "Smudge,''
which is coming to the Imperial theater
Tuesday and Wednesday, Charles Ray
appears as a democratic young Cali
~fornian who. in the face of heavy odds
and opposition, defeats a practice which
has caused much trouble in II of Cali
%fornia's orange belt towns. The scenes
are laid in the beautiful orange and
lemon groves. and Ray has a fine char
acterization to add to q most novel
story, from the pen of Rob Wagner.
There is enough exciting incidents
which nearly thwart the young mans
A love story runs through
the picture, which Ray regards as. one
of the best in which he has ever APP
peared.
A distinct p~hotoplay novelty is prom
ised in "Footfalls," the William Fox
sup~er-speeial which will begin a run
at the Imperial theater next Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

The locale of Norma Talmadge's
elaborate perturbation of The Eter-
nal Flame" adapted from Honore Bal
zac's Ia Duchesse de L~angeais,"
which will be shown at the Liberty
theater Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
is France. following Napoleon's defeat
At Wotrloo. when the second restora-
t;on swept Louis XVITI and his court
back into a madden friyolity than it
ever had known.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
CAPITOL

The long awaited and much herald
ed Annette Kellerman production,
What Women Love- a First Nation
al attraction. made its appearance at
the Capitol theater last night and will
be shown for the last times today.
This is the famed diving Venus's first
modern story and is entirely different
from anything she has ever done. The
treatment of the story is fresh, hub-
bling and thoroughly delightful from
all standpoints. 1t also serves to re-
veal Annette kellerman as a delight
full comedienne. a role in which she
presents an entirely new self TO the
world. The lightning like action, the
marvellous submarine photography
| which is the most wonderful yet seen
on a screen, the subtle situations and
the n~ovel-pieces of comedy business
| coupled with the melodramatic climax
in which Miss kellerman dives from
the mast of n schooner. the height
of which is easily $50 feet, and then
| Engages in a thrilling underwater fight
with the villain are the features which
furnish a variety of entertainment
! that make the six reels speed by very
rapidly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

gathering of her own set. Patricia South Seas, where he went. with the
lis Is months old. Her father. House Goldwyn company to play IN PASSIONS
Peters. recently returned from the of the Sea" $500
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Hope Hampton, who will be seen
at the Liberty Wednesday and Thurs
day in The Light in the Dark plays
the role Of a poor little Vermont girl
making her way alone in New York.
Bessie MacGregor, the girl. is taken
into a home of wealth and high social
standing as a result of an automobile
accident. i. Warburton Ashe makes
love to her and she believes in him.
But when she learns of his insincerity
she disappears. Ashe. realizing the
wrong he has done. leaves for England.
on a hunting trip he finds a wonder
full old goblet which he brings back to
America with him. 1t is stolen. 1t
finds its way to Bessie i'll a lowly ten
ement. With it comes a strange story,
real adventure and stirring romance.
In a dramatic trial a hand reaches out
and before the eyes Of the judge it
is again carried off: Whether or not
it is the Holy Grail, this mysterious
cpp is the means by which a lovers
misunderstanding is happily settled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
BARRYMORE IS CARTooNlsT

John Barrymore. whose latest pic
ture, Sherlock Holiness" is soon to be
released by Goldwyn, is an artist. as
well as an actor. He began his career
as a c%artoonist on the old New York
Herald and went on the stage originally
Just for the fun of it. He drew the
illustrations for a recent volume of
verse by his wife. Michael Strange. He
also designed several of the sets ID
Sherlock Holmes"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
ADDS GOAT TO MENAGERlE

Theodore Roberts, character actor
has added a small goat to his Holly
wood menagerie. 1t was caught wild on
the island in the Pacific where Mr.
Roberts worked in Thomas Meighan's
picture for Paramount, The Man Who
Saw Tomorrow"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
WALLY REDS "cLARENcE"

In the new Paramount picture,
s"Clarence." Wallace Reid appears as
a returned soldier with horn trimmed
glasses and a general air of idsarray.
The film is a William de Mile produc-
ton from the play by Booth 1arking-
ton. 1t was adapted by Clara Beranger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
NEXT

More than 100 Hindus and half as
many soldiers of that country do bat
tie in most convincing style in ore Of
the scenes of THE Young Rajah,' a
Paramount picture starring Rodolph
Valentino. The scene takes place in
a palace and is an uprising of the peo-
pie against their government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
THE TELEPHONE JOKE

Everybody knows that .European
plan,' as applied to hotels. means
1'rooms without meals" But Marshall
Neilan, who has recently toured Eu-
rope, has coined a new meaning for the
term. He says that here in America
telephones, i. e., instruments without
service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
RAwLINsoNs LATEST FILM

Herbert Rawlinson is just out OF
"One Wonderful Night into another
thrilling adventure at Universal City.
This time it is THE k~idnappers' by
Richard Harding Davis. The lady in
rector, Stuart Patton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
"ERESH EtcLq,

The second Of the Earl Hurd com
edies presented through Educationa
by G. G. Burr is Fresh Fish" Bobby
Bumps and his dog Fido are shown
performing some wonderful stunts or
! make-believe scenery water and in rea
water,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
AT fhe=-=-
Theafers
This Week
LIBERTY

Angered beyond all endurance by
the ~qastardly shooting of Lorna
Doone'' as she stands before the altar
to plight her troth with John Ridd,
an outraged %peasantry rises in revolt,
determined to wipe out the Doone
bandits who for years have terrorized
the countryside. Armed with fails,
pitchforks, hay-rakes and clubs, they
storm the great gate of the outlaws
stronghold, gaining entrance after a
pitched battle and burning the bandits
village TO the ground. More than a
thousand men and women took part
in this trem endous scene. which is one
of the greatest spectacles ever filmed.
Lorna Doone." with its story of
great love and mighty conflict. will
be shown at the Liberty theater for
the last times today.
The Infidel" is the name of kath-
crime MacDonald's newest play. 1t is
by Charles Logue. and is a story of
the South Seas. Miss Macdonald has
the role of a young woman whose ex-
periences have embittered her against
all ministers and missionaries a1Al
when she is ship-wrecked and suisse
q~uently rescued by the natives of a
small island in the southern Pacific
and finds peace and comfort and spir-
itual happiness in her association with
an aged missionary. all her infidelistic
beliefs are swept away She finds
a new love that she had never dared
dream of. The story aboHnds in mel
odramatica thrills and novel situations,
while the locale affords unique oppor-
t~unities for picturesque and beautiful
photography. The Infidel' will be
seen for the first time in this city at
the Liberty theater Monday and Tues
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
n So!

Richard Dix says that brown taste
in your mouth may be due to the new
powder the girls are using.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Patricia House Peters celebrated
her birthday last week with a small
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES

 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 FOR PROBATE OF WILL In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County ul Cochise, in the matter of the estate of Charles F.. PhiiDrook, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Maud E. Philbrook has filed in this Court d document purportinc; to be the last Will and Testament of Charles r. Philbrook, deceased, together with d petition praying that same be admit ted to probate and that Letters of Administration with the Will annexed thereon be issued to Maud E. Ph.i- brook, and that Saturday the 4th day of February, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. at the court room ot said Court, in the City of Tombstone, Cochise County, has been appointed as the date of hearing herein and all persons interested are hereby notified to then and there appear and show cause, if any they may have, why said document should not be admitted to probate and such letters issue thereon, as aforesaid
 Dated this 21st day of January, 1922. J. E. JAMES, Clerk,
 By JOS. A. IVEY,
 Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
Senate Asks Copies
 All Contracts For
 New Bank Buildinp

WASHINGTON, Ja n. 2S.-The sen ate today adopted a resolution re- questing the federal reserve board to provide the senate with copies of all bids and contracts made for the con struction of the proposed new feder- al reserve bank building at New York.
 It has been variously charged that the structure will cost anywhere from S16,000,000 to $24,000,000.