davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
This November weather has bee,

This November weather has beer
just fine. We read in an exchange
how the editor Of the Greenwood In
dex-Journal has been writing abou.
the beauty of the rising Novembe,
sun, and he is right. 1t is Justin
to get up these mornings and see tho
sun coming over the horizon. I
makes you feel good all the day long
and especially if you had been a.
your typewriter the night before un
til about midnight. We do rot hav
the pleasure Of reading the Index
Journal as it is one of two or three O
the daily papers that have no com
piled with the resolution of the Pres
association suggesting that we, re
sumo the old custom of exchanging
The only others, SO far as we5 recas
that we do not see, are the News ant
Courier and the Greenville Piedmont
and Rion McKissick said he was go.
ing to put US on his list.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

We can not help telling you no,
and again how well pleased We ar
with our new quarters. If our neigh
Dor Crowder of the National hote
would just add a lunch counter to HI
fine hotel, and give the excellen
cuisine that he must serve in his reg
ular dining room, Judging from tn
number of cars that are parked j
the rear of Cur Office every nigh.
which indicates that the travelin'
folk are stopping with him, then W
could take a plate Of soup or. sone
thing, and not have to go home *
dinner until late in the afternoon af
ter the days work had been finished
That is, the ordinary day that we pu
in down town. The other and extra
ordinary day begins after We get t
our old typewriter at home in GU
den there. but we would like to hav
a place nesr by where we could ge
light midday lunch, and we fee
somehow that we would like to stei
just out the door into the luhei
room.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
VENERABLE WOMAN
! DIES IN COLUMBIA
Mrs. L. A.. Davenport Passes at Age
Of Scvcnty-fvc Years

The State, 23rd.
Mrs. L. Adelia Davenport died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. L.
Schultz, 2203 Park street, yesterday
morning at 2:15 o'clock at the age Of
rs years.
Mrs. Davenport had been living in
Columbia about Is months, coming
here from Whitmire. Up until three
weeks ago she lived with her son, A.
W.. Davenport at 2400 Park street,
but for the last htree weeks had lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Schultz. She
had been in ill health since the spring.
Mrs. Davenport lived to have the
fullness of life and to go out at its
ebb and she leaves a number of sor-
rowing friends and relatives to
mourn her absence. She is survived
by the following children: A. w. Da-
venport, Mrs. C. T. Schultz and Mrs.
Mary Poag of Columbia, Mrs. E. A.
Dobbins of Sumter snd Mrs. Maggie
benson of Whitmire.
The body will be taken to Newber-
w today and the funeral services
will be held at the Bush River Bap-
tist church oGt from Newberry. In
,terment will follow in the church
yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
A friend in different state wh

A friend in a different state VIII
for a long time was a resident
Newberry writes that she can nc
exactly locate our new quarters, an
when we talk about the court hous
she evidently associates the locatio
with the old court house and th
public square. No, dear one, we ar
under what you will recall
the Crotwell hotel on the corner mex
to the court house lawn at the me-
court house, as we would say sine
we have taken On the airs Of Cit.
in College street. It is now the-NtS
tional hotel under the managemer
of Mr.. Crowder, and as We have re
marked elsewhere, judging ,oy tn
number Of cars that park at tn
place every evening, he must, b
pleasing the public and furnishin:
good service and spreading a goo
table. Some Of these times when W
get the price we are going aroun.
and sample his dinner "unbeknow
ings" to him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

The program Of the American Le-
gion and the National Education as
soc;ation in celebrating Education
week is em!nently patriotic and pre-
gTessive. The call of the flag in
1917 was net more important than
the need Of the child in 1922. The
young men Of the country were ready
and glad to serve. Unfortunately,
many of them We're tied hand and
foot By physical defects or by educa-
tioaal deficiencies. This was seen
and felt not only among illiterates,
but in the ranks of skilled workers
themselves.
The home and the school house
are the birthplace and the citadel of
intelligence. The returned soldier
has come back from France bringing
new conception and a new outlook.
He is striving to pass these on to the
young people who are training for
the pleasures, responsibilities and op-
rcrtunities of tomorrow. Whatever
may be secured must begin at the
threshold cf the neighbcrAood school
house. Every community ought to
enlist for home, county and state.
Every Legionna:re, every teacher,
and every taxpayer can and should
help to give South Carolina an ade-
quate and efficient system CT public
education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
100 Die in Denver of Smallpox

Denver, Colo, Nov. 21.-Compal-
sow vaccination in Denver as pre-
ventive of small pox, which has been
prevalent here for several weeks, was
declared in effect today by DR.. Viii
liam H. Snarpley, manager of health.
There have been 100 deaths in Den
yer from smallpox within a few weeks
DR.. Sharpley declared.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Col. Rion MeKissick has KEEP

Col. Rion MeKissick has kept h;
promise, and we are now receivin.
and enjoying the Greenville Piedmor
We have already found two article
that we have clipped from the edito
rial column. We always did enjc
this paper and we are glad to hav
it on our exchange list.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

;w 8 Q :. 3 <: q o o 8 9 . o .
The good education of youth has
been esteemed by wise men in all
ages as the surest foundation of the
happiness both of private families
and Of Observation-Disclosures
Franklin.
Promote, then as an object Of pr
mary Importance. institutions for the
general diffusion of knowledge. In
proportion as the structure OF a gov
eminent gives force to public opinion,
it is essential that public opinion
should be enlighteaed-George Wash
ington.
Wise and judic;ous modes of edu-
cation, patronized and supported by
communities, will draw togethe. the
sons of the rich and the poor, among:
whom it makes no distinction; it will
cultivate the natural genius, elevate
the soul, excite laudable emulation
to excel in knowledge, piety, and
beaevolence; and, finally, ii will re-
ward its patrons and beaefactors by
shedding its benign influence on the
public nlind.-John Adams.
A system Of general instructions
which shall reach every description of
ou- citizens from the richest to the
poorest, as it was the earliest, so will
it be the latest of all the public con-
Germs in which ] shall permit myself
to take an intorcst-Thonras Jefer-
son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

Let as ali remember that the coun
ty teachers association will hold it
regular meeting at the auditorium @
the Newberry high school on Satrn
day at II o'clock, and that all til
teachers are expected to attend tn
meeting, and that we also expect I
see all the trustees there and tn
members of the legislature from thi
county. Mr.. D. L. Lewis of the stat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Mr.. Lewis came in on Tuesday
morning and we have been making
Re rounds and visiting as many
schools as we could in the four school
lays that he has been with me. 1t is
impossible in so short g time to visit
many Of them, and the ones we do
risit the time is so short that we can
,ot do much making suggestions, but
t is the best we can do. On Tuesday
sc stopped at Reagin and Deadfall
nd Silverstreet and Chappells and
auganville and then came on home
) Mudlic and Dominick and Smyrna
It by the time we reached Mudlic it
as time for school to be out, and
e made no step at any of them af-
Ir leaving Vaughnville, except for
few minutes at the negro school in
aughnville district. The Dominick
hool had just closed, as we met a
1mber of the children, and It was
len considerably after three o'clock
no one can find fault with the
ngth of the day in this school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
E. H. A.

Of course young Rockefellow fav.
the S-hour day. It gives more
ne for stepping on the gas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

department of education who is
spending the week in NewDerry with
ne. is going to remain over for this
meeting, and he wants to discuss with
is the finances of the schools. 1t is
, very important subject just now
and to many of our schools some
hing has to be dcne to run the regu-
sar terms for which the teachers have
oeen employed. We want 10 get the
igures before the trustees and the
.eachers and the members of the leg
stature and the entire people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Too many women shoot their has
lnds," says judge. About how
any would he think not too many?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Z hope that the patrons and friends
ID trustees and children will all take
interest in the proper observance
National Education week. Of
urse there are many more weeks IN
.e year and our interest in the COM
unity should not begin and end with
S one week, and / do not believe it
Il. We can not do anything worth
1ile at any work in which we do not
ke an active interest. We need to
t awake on this question of improv-
g our rural schools and our rural
fmmuniies, and my observation is
at we arc waking II, and we have
me great deal within the last ten
'ars, a::..G ~ 49,. to da a grea:
al more IN tat next ten years in the
after Of the proper training of the
nth Of today. Times and condi-
, ms have changed, and if We are to
s.ep up with the procession we must
apt ourselves to the new order of
ings. We can not correct present
y evils oy sitting around and talk
g about conditions and referring to
.lat we did twenty or thirty years
o. The world is moving and we
lst move along with it or be crushed
meath the juggernaut of modern
orreSS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

l will be at Newbery ali of next
ek. 1t Will be necessary for me to
in town practically all of the week
if You want to see me in regard
any business pertaining TO the
heels you will find ne in the Office
the court house or at The Herald
I'd News Office which adjo:ns tho
'urt house lawn.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

By J.>E. Swearingen, State Super:n-
tendent Of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Wednesday we went in the opposite
:rection and made the first stop at
,hnStore and then St. Lukes and
G Creek (which we reached at the
nner hour) ard Saluda and O'Neall
Id Monticello, and got home little
,fcre 4 O'Clock. Thursday / could
ot leave the Office, and / asked Mr..
axe Wise to take Mr.. Lewis to Mt.
hel-Garmany and Mt. Pleasant
nd Broad River and Rutherford and
ressley and New Hope-Zion. Friday
am going to take him to st. Philips
I'd Fork and Jolly Street and St.
aul and Midway, and if we can
axe it, out to Mt. Pilgrim and Fair
ew and Wheeland and Central. OF
purse We can hardly make all these,
1T if the roads are good we can get
sgood way even in a schccl day. OF
>urse we should remain longer at
!ch school, but want Mr.. Lewis
ale he is with me to get an idea Of
the schools in the county. He has
'omiseo me 70 write his observations
these schools and the work that is
ing done and to make such sugges-
<'ns as may seem to him proper and
T the improvement Of the schools.
MS 1 will print in this colomn and
1uld be glad to have the teachers
I'd the trustees and the patrons look
It for it and read it. Whatever ne
ay say will be for the good Of the
Iildren, as it appears to him, and
eng competent judge a7a dis n
.rested it should appeal to all Of us.
] I shall be very glad to see a large
lmber of trustees at the meeting on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

shall be very glad to see large
lmber Of trustees at the meeting on
%'turday and certainly shall expect
the teachers to be present. This
going to be very important meet
g and we should all take sufficient
terest to ,ae present ard take part
:, it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
sCALL OF FLAG NOT MORE IM-%
> FORTANT THAN NEED OF
. THE CHILD

Q . q . o g g 9 8 . (. 9 9
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

sOpINIONS OF AMERICANS
o STATESMEN ON EDUCATION 9
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

o. o o !. g @ g 9 9 - g o @ Q
q,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
PEOPLES FORUM.

Editor of the Courier;
1t is most gratifying to we farm
ers to realize that the men of Boze-
man are taking an interest in the
farmers affairs, with a view of bet
terment. There was a time in Boze-
mar when we used to be able to come
in contact with the business men
through the mean of the Commercial
Club. We could discuss matters of
benefit to both and there was a good
understanding. For instance, they
say, go in for diversified farm
ing; don't put all your eggs
in one basket" etc. Well, some of
US have tried diversified farming, and
we could not get a market. Person
ally, | tried strawberries as a small
side issue. | never saw the time
when a few crates of strawberries
did not fill up the market, and sew
eral times / have had to take the ber-
ries home or give them away. The
same applies to our markets for vege-
tables, for chickens, for turkeys, for
meat. A few chickens or turkeys
will fill the demand, and the rest are
sold at a sacrifice, sometimes as low
as 8 cents a pound for chickens, or
taken back to the farm, at a big ex-
pense to try to keep them in market
condition. Ask a number of farmers
who have dairy stock what success
they are meeting with their milk
c1lnG Nnuy xxrLnrs- a-o 49, L. ..oL -
markets if we go into diversified
farming?
L notice the Kiwanis Club is advo-
eating a cold storage plant, a cream
cry and a cheese factory combined.
This is certainly a splendid PROPOSE
ton, and we farmers sincerely wish
for its success. We will do our part,
and 1T is to be hoped that every per-
son in Bozeman will get behind this
movement and bring it into existence.
There is no doubt but that it would
be a good paying investment, not only
directly for the stockholders, but be-
cause it will give us a market for u
produce. 1t will give US an oppor-
tunity to go into diversified farming;
there will be more farmers go into
dairying and chicken raising. We
will have more than one pay day per
year, and it will have a tendency to
cut up the large farms, bring more
people to u valley, AMI in short,
hr. Editor, it will fill a long felt
want.
Thanking you fo- this srace,
An Old-Time Gallat;n Farmer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
SERVICES.

At the First Baptist church on
Sunday, the services will begin and
continue through to Friday night of
the week. Rev. Henry Van Engelen,
of the First Baptist church, Missoula,
will preach on Sunday and each week
night. DR.. Van Engelen is one of
the strongest preachers Of Montana.
He is now at Missoula for his second
pastorate. He is a Hollander by
birth, of fine personal presence, and
a well equipped minister Of the Cos
pei. The whole congregation is in
vited to the Bible school at 9:45, on
Sunday, when Mr.. Van Engelen will
speak to the school and a specially
prepared program will be carried out
During the week persons desiring tc
unite with the church will be re.
ceived each night if requests are
made.
The large chorus choir will sing
Sunday as usual, assisted by organ
and piano. The public is invited tC
attend any and all of these meetings
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

The Bozeman city league was or
ganized a short time ago with Henry
Jacobs, president; Henry Hammil,
vice president, and Lew Gracey, Sec
retary-treasurer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
Editor Bozeman Courier:

Let us have more get-together
meetings. The Rotary Club took a
step IN the right direction when they
had a number of farmers to luncheon
at their weekly meeting. 1t is only
by contact and good fellowship that
we understand each other, and only
by understanding each other can we
know each others aims, be of help to
each other, and consequently helm
ourselves. Instead of an increase in
population of less than 5000 people
IN ten years in GalIatin county, and
a small increase of values in proper
ton, we should have had not less
than ten thousand more people and
sig proportional increase in all values
in the farms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

Mrs. Ben Burch gave a birthday
party for her little daughter, Jaun-
ita Ann, Wednesday afternoon. it be-
ing her third birthday. There were
about 20 little guests, who enjoyed
games, music, anud having their pic
lures taken. after which they were
treated to ice cream and cake WITH
the proper number of lighted can
dies. The centerpiece was an Easter
basket Of pink and white sweet peas,
the color scheme of pink and white
being carried out in the menu. On
leaving, each little guest was glvea
popcorn balls and candy. All wished
their little hostess many more such
happy birthdays.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
AN OPEN INVITATION TO MEM
BERS OF THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.

With no thought of disturbing
those who worship elsewhere. the
methodist Episcopal church extends
TO every member of the Chamber of
commerce and Others who are inter-
ested in building up the communi.v
a hearty invitation to attend tha;r
service at 8 p. m. next Sunday.
The pastor will speak on the s,,h
ject' Building a City" Not lor0
since, Mr. Smith, by invitation. uas
called to Billings to give an address
on this subject to the Chamber 80
commerce there. He has c-onsar+sd
70 repeat that address next SundsS
evening at the time of the ras7,ls.
church service before his own nac-
pie. You are cordially invited r. ~
tend. ae-
committee I'M Th,,~oL c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

Dean Una B. Herrick left Monday
night for Seattle with Mrs. Fl. J. Mil
Ter, of Livingston. who goes for spe-
eial treatment by a r specialist,
having been i'll for several weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

speck into the bleachers for 81 cir
cult trips.
On May 20 last year (1921) he had
IL "homers" tc his credit. During
the season he managed to run up So.
The question is will he be able to
hit SO less the ~ this season after he
gets in the game?
In 1919, during an exhibition game
he got four homers and two walks
out of six times at bat. A few days
like that this season and his uspen
sion viii be referred to as a pre-sea-
son rest.
The National league schedule opens
April IL with the following games:
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The first games of the American
league 4 tn ...me day, April IL, are
as follows:
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

The annual tour of the state by
the State College Regimental Band
is scheduled for the early part of
May. Towns to be included probably
will be Helena, Townsend, Great
Falls, Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge
and Dillon. Director Lou Howard
now is fixing up details of the trip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
Sport News
By Will e. Hitturn

Again the season of basketball a
passed into history and on every va
can't lot, and even in the streets, you
can see the boys out morning, noon,
and night, tossing the old "horsehide"
around and getting a few of the win
ter's kinks out of their arms.
The Bohemian city league was or
ganized a short time ago with Henry
Jacobs, president; Henry Hammil,
vice president, and Lew Gracey, sec-
retary-treasurer.
The league this year will be COM
posed of the same teams as last year.
Possibly not all the same players will
be seen on the diamond this season,
but the same organizations will have
a team in the field, namely the Elks,
Knights of Columbus, Knights of
Pythias, and the Woodmen of the
World.
The executive board of the league,
composed of the managers of the four
teams and the officers of the league,
will hold a meeting Thursday eve
ming, April 6, in the club rooms of
the W. o. w. to draw up the bylaws
and arrange a playing schedule for
the coming season, and it is expect
ed that after this meeting the league
Will soon round into shape and the
pill" get rolling as soon as the
weather will permit.
1t is also rumored that there will
be a picked team from the four
teams of the city league to be known
as the Bozeman team which will play
games with other Montana cities dur
ing the season.
With a fOur-team league and a city
team indications point to some good
ball for Bohemian fans this summer.
Last night the rain with the sun
shine, and now and then a new spring
bonnet, made us feel that the sum-
mer "straws" would soon be out.
WIN the "StrawS" rs sure to come
the baseball season.
But this morning it's a different
story. Looking out and seeing about
three million snow flakes to every
cubic inch of atmosphere, each try
ing to beat the other to earth. we
wonder if the baseball season will
ever get here.
Getting down to the big leagues
we find sport writer's still "dishing
up" dope about Babe Ruth and his
suspension from professional ball. 1t
sure will be pleasing when the king
of swattdom gets back into the game
so we can read something besides
Babe Ruth's contract.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

mailed free of charge to anyone who
Is unable to call for them, but who
will send notice by phone or otherwise
30 the Bozeman chamber of CONNER