davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Danger at Street Crossings.

TO THE NEW YorE HERALD: The dan
scr at crossings to which pedestrians
are exposed and to which L. NJ. Eil.
shemiuss letter directs attention is one
which could be prevented by improved
traffic rules.
trians would be prevented in great dc.
gree II every chauffeur were compelled
&c flash warning and slow up when
going around all street corners.
BEVERLEY ROBINSON.
NEW YORK, October 2.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Automobiles OF Southern Miners.

TO THE New York HERALD: My son
n,otored last fall with party Of friends
from Memphis TO Florida. On their
way through the coal fields of Georgia
and Alabama they noticed the miners
going to and coming from their work in
automobiles. Not in tin lizzies either,
but in fine high powered care. SO II
seems they were making pretty fair
wages then. G. l..
NEWARK, n j.. october q
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
INSPECTORS TO REVIEW
NEWCASTLE CONSULATE
To Consider Findings, but Of.
flee viii Not Be Reopened.

LONDON, Oct. 2 (Associated Press) -
The situation arising out of the recent
closing OF the American Consulate at
Newcastle on Tyne again is agitating
the minds of Anglo-American business
men with the arrival in London of Nell
son p. Johnson. American Consular In
spector from Washington, to review the
case.
No question OF the reopening of the
consulate will he involved. The prop
erty in Newcastle already has been
placed on the market for sale. The
opinion still prevails in American Of
ficial circles that Fred c. Slater, late
American Consul at Newcastle, and the
Vice-Consul did not go beyond their in
structions
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
WISCONSIN COLLEGE BOY
DIES AFTER CLASS RUSH
Milton Sophomore Entered
Fray With Broken Rib.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
MILTON, Wis, Oct. 2-Roland Sayre.
twenty-year-old Milton College sopho-
more, died to-day in a GAINESVILLE hos
pitai from injuries in the annual fresh
man-sophomore class rush September 90.
One of the boys ribs was broken the
night before In an informal battle on
the campus between under .classmen, but
he Kept this secret and entered the
yearly rush on the following afternoon.
During the melee his kidneys were
ruptured by contact with tho fractured
RIB and uremic poisoning followed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

as a memorial as long as her hull
will last.
Even when the Oregon is gone
she will not be forgotten, and with
her will be remembered the fine old
Captain who drove her through two
oceans to victory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Where Maryland Got Some of Her Names.
rrnrn fn. Rnrtirnnr. Nam.

Maryland cities and towns received their
names largely from Indian tribes, theli
lodges once dotting tho shores OF Maryland,
fine streams Tho Maryland Academy oi
Sciences mentions the following tribes which
have left their imprint on the State. al
though the names now in use have beer
shanged somewhat: Tho Secowooomocos
the Patapscios. the PamacacaciSs, the va
wacomicos. the Patuxents. the wighcoml.
cos, the Nanticokes and the Deiswares.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

It is almost as hard for deposed
king TO find country which can af-
ford 10 have him around as it is for
the rest of us TO find place we can
afford IN five i'm.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

England for this years endurance
test, which will be held in Vermont
from October IL to October 16. He
is bred to win il.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

The Associated Press is exclusively entitod
20 the use for republication Of all news ds
patches credited 10 u or not otherwiss
credited IN this. paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special Ns-
| patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Navy to Demand $4,000 Personnel
British Services Expansion Will Be Used Argument
by Denby-America Below Ratio

mately the same as street sweepers and
have no assurance that they will live in
reasonable comfort after their useful
days are over.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.


For Eastern New York--Fair to-day
and tomorrow little change in tenn
perature moderate west and northwsst
winds.
For New Jersey--Fair to-day and to-
morrow; little change in temperature !;
moderate shifting winds.
For Northern New England--Fair to-
day and tomorrow little change in
temperature; moderate west and south
west winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-
day and tomorrow little change in
temperature; moderate west and south
west winds.
For Western New York-Fair to-day
and to-morrow little change in temper
ature moderate west and southwest
winds.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Pressure was
low and falling tonight west of the
Rocky Mountains and 1t was high al
most generally east of the Rock Noun
tain States except over the middle and
eastern Gulf of Mexico. where dis
turbance OF moderate intensity has de-
veloped. This disturbance was attended
by strong northeast winds to-day off
the Mississippi. Alabama and northwest
Florida coasts. Generally fair weather
mas prevailed during the last twenty
four hours except in Florida and south
ern Alabama and in the Pacific States
from central California northward.
where showers occurred. There were no
important changes in temperature.
The indications are for showers to-
morrow and Wednesday in portions Of
the east Gulf and south Atlantic States
and generally fair weather elsewhere
east of the Mississippi River. There
will be little change in temperature dur
ing the next two or three days.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at s r. NJ. yesterday,
5eventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
10000 IDLE PULPITs IN U. 8.

MASON CITY, Iowa, Oct. 2.--There are
10000 vacant pulpits in America, the
Rev. ]. II. Cudlipp told the Upper Iowa
Methodist Episcopal Conference here to-
day. because ministers are paid approxi-
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, So, at $3.50 =. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 60. at A, NJ.
Average temperature, r.. l,
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Rainfall
Y 80 GA
Temperature

Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at p. NJ. yesterday,
aeventy-fiftll meridian time:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
STATS DIARY

Friday-If they is 1 thing above all
else witch ma is careful about it is
my helth and etc. Only today the
scool teacher called up and asst ma
what she thot about me takeing
physicks for the rest of the skool sea-
son. Ma got shared in the face rite
off and sed My goodness she sed what
is the matter with him now mann. No
she says you done need to never mind
about it. l will tend to that.
Sa, 'rday-I sent Jane a bag of
wall 4.ots today and with it I also
sent her pome to. Witch wondered
along sum thing like the following.
When air gaze into yure eyes.
1t makes me stop and Realize.
You are the 1 girl in this land.
Witch makes me sum day want to
up and ask for yure hand.
am patiently waiting for the out
come. Emmy how it's a pritty good
time to let her get sore. AS Christ
mas is comeing soon.
Sunday-They was a preacher at
are chirch tawking to get money for
the forren mishunarys and as he was
concluding he sed Now has emmy
buddy got a question they wood like
to ask him. Pa whispered to me and
sed I dareyou to ask him if he knows
it is a way after dinner time. But
that was 1 dare I had to let go by. Ma
wood of never got over it.
Monday-Was all set to go and see
a good Western pitcher tonite when a
lot of Co. Gums in and spoilt are fun.
No matter how we felt it was simply
a case of not oughting to go and leave
the Co. setting alone. You got to be
polite once in a vile.
Tuesday-A old friend stopped in
to see pa. He had just came frum
the Jail where he had ben visiting
some of his foxes.
Wednesday-Joe Crossley had to
have his foot ampitated today but he
is very cheerful over it. He says that
darned ingroan toe nail wont bother
him no longer.
Thursday-Woke up with a awe
full cold this morning in my he'd &
pritty near got to stay home frum
skool. Ma says she cant understand
how cum to get it. But the teecher
says probly germ just snuk up on
me when l was unaware of it's pres
ents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13

ing way, rubbed the SNOWFALL on the
back of Fitzgerald's neck. Little
was thought of the incident at the
time, it was said. But Fitzgerald
left and went to his home, He re-
turned with a 42-calibre rifle. Fac
ing White and not saying word, he
shot him in the abdomen. He would
have shot him a second time but for
for him and prevented it. Fitzgerald
was promptly arrested. When told
that he would probably go to the
electric chair he is said to have re-
marked that he did not care so long
as he had killed White and then call
ed him an unprintable name.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
CATARRH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly in.
f1uenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con.
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces and assists in Kidding your System
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
Decide the Best You Can.

Decide the Best You Can.
That person who insists upon seeing
with perfect clearness before making
a decision never does decide.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
We Want Your Hides

CALFSKINS DEERSKINS, WOOL, TALLOW, BONES,
commodities We pay outside market prices We
pay spot cash We pay freight pounds Anyone
today! 4
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park VT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15

Now that the election is over We
hope to see all people get together
and work in harmony for the good Of
South Carolina. No use to keep ur
the fight, but in these times South
Carolina needs all of her people
working together for the good of all
Mr.. Mcleod is a good man and {
good citizen and we believe will make
asgood governor, and will hold the
reins Of government steady an6
without prejudice, and will be as he
says, the governor of all the people
He was lieutenant governor wher
the writer was in the legislature anc
we always found him fair and most
estimable gentleman. In fact on one
occasion we placed him in nomina-
tion for United Etates senator when
the legislature was electing a sena
tor. The thing for all of us to do
is to forget all politics now and ge1
together for South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
Z. II. AULL. Editor.
Friday, September Is, 1922.

: Read what we print from the An
derson Mail of the address made b.
Judge Mendel L. Smith ir Anderson
last Sunday. He was talking abou
citizenship and world conditions ano
he says the world needs right nov
more than anything else evangelical
ton, or in other words a real ano
genuine revival of the old time reli
gion, and the world Will never get
better and wars will never cease un.
til the heart of man gets right, ant
it must be a getting right that re
mains right all the time and no
simply a go to church and Sunda!
religion, but it must be the genuine
article. In other words no use to be
swinging the lantern that is not lit
To quote from the address: ''There
is no place where religion is more
needed than in some of our churches
There is no place where it's absence
is more felt; nor it's effectiveness
more telling"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
Opening of Pomaria School

Pomaria, Sept. 14.-Pomaria high
and graded school opened Monda!
morning with the largest number o,
pupils and patrons present they hav'
ever had. If this can be taken as in
dicative of the work to be done her
this year, it will surpass previou:
wears both in attendance and inter
est taken by the children and pat
rons.
Devotional exercise by Rev. S. P
Koon.
Prof. J. H. Bedenbaugh made {;
few remarks and demands, after
which Prof. Goodman of Newberr!
college, Supt. E. H. Aull and Mr.
Verd Peterson of the state depart
ment made excellent talks to the
pupils and patrons.
Teachers: Prof. J. H. Bedenbaugh
Mrs. L. B. Bedenbangh, Misses Mar
ion Settler, Matte Cromer and Ma
ry Brown. With this corps Of teach
ers they are assured of successful
year.
Mr.. Geo. Swygert and daughter
Helen have returned to their homo
in Washington, D. c., after few
weeks stay with relatives.
Mr.. Riggsby is visiting Mrs. Riggs
by at Mrs. Alma Seybt's.
The following students left Wed
nesday for Summerland college
Misses Mary Hentz, Carrie Folk, o.
i've Stuck, Estelle Boland, Sara Setz
ler, Eva Kinard, Elizabeth and Al
tina Miller.
Messrs. J. C. Aull, Jr., and Jno
W. Kibler have gone to take up thei
studies for another session at Glenn
son.
Rev. and Mrs. Merritt are spend
ing this week in Aiken where the for
mer will assist in a protracted meet
ing.
Miss Lurline Aull left Tuesda!
to resume her teaching l.. Null n
high and graded school.
Miss Myrtle Epting left Tuesd"
for Fairfax where she Will visit fol
a few days before taking up ne
work as teacher there in the high ance
graded school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Settler had a:
their guest for the weekend Mr.. ane
Mrs. Ed Ulmer of Elloree, Mr.. ane
Mrs. G. D. Young of Zion section ant
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Alewine of nea7
here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
Card Of Thanks

I desire in this way to express my
appreciation and thanks to the peo-
pie who supported me for magistrate
in the recent primary, and to say
that have no i'll will toward any one
who did not vote for me. That was
his or her privilege. l will eadeavo,
to discharge the duties of the Office
without fear or favor and IN such
manner as to meet the approval of al
the people.
P. B. ElleSor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15

Patriotism, in miniature, is the
conscling thought that our home IS
better furnished than that stuck-up
neighhor'S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15

There always are compeniations;
and while the boy is spending money
at college the gasoline bills are less
at home,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15

In the old days. booze paid heavy
taxes; but now nothing about it IS
taxed except its ingenuity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15

Subscribe to The Herald and News
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
HARDING IS PRESENT
Attends Commencement Day Exercises
 At |. S. Naval Academy.

Annapolis, Md. May 29.-The hum
 dreds attending the gradual >n exer-
 cises at the United States naval
 academy today received a complete surprise when the yachkMavfower on which President Harding left Wash ington Saturday with Mrs. Harding and a party of friends for cruise down Chesapeake Bay dropped anchor here to permit the president to par ticipate in the commencement Mon- day program. There had been no Announcement prior to the departure of the Mayf1ower of the intention to |stop at Annapolis and the plan was revealed only last night from the White House.
 After lunching with Admiral Will son, superintendent of the academy the president had planned to remain Ito review the midshipmen and wit ness the annual baseball game be- tween Annapolis and West Point.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
WEEKS PROGRAM IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Announcements Made From
 PuIpitS Yesterday

There will he q months mind mass at St. Mary's church, Friday morn ing at rS0 o'clock
 Banns of marriage were published for the first time between Charles Joseph Williams ami Mary Agnes kiley.
 Friday is the first Friday of the month. Masses will be said al 5:So and o'clock. The Blessed Sacra- ment will be exposed all day and sery- ices will be held in the evening at x o'clock. Confessions for adults will be heard Thursday afternoon and eve ming and for the children Friday aft ernoon.
 The census has been completed and the annual collection wifi be taken up next Sunday.
 June devotions will begin Thursday evening at S o'clock and will be held every evening during the month. Penediction will be held on Nedncs- day and Friday evenings.
 The parochial school children will observe Memorial bay at II o'clock Tuesday morning. The committee on decorating the graves in the Catholic  cemeteries will meet friends of da- ceased soldiers who may be unattend- ed to at o'clock Tuesday morning. They will see that all graves are dec orated.
 Saturday is q fast day. it being the eve of pentecost.
 Trinity Sunday. the last Sunday on which the Easter duty may be per formed is two weeks from yesterday.
 1t St. Io~cph's
 Banns of marriage were published for the first time between Charles Dalton and Helen Murnane and be tween George T. McGoldrici> and Mary E. Cody.
 Peters Pence collection will be taken up next sunday
 The Children of Mary will attend Communion in body at the 3 o'clock mass next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
IS6TH ANNIVERSARY
 OF HENRY'S BIRTH l
Famous Orator Of Revolutionary
 Period Remembered Today

Richmond, Na., May a9,--Today is the 1s6th anniversary Of the birth Of Patrick Henry in studley, Hanover county Va, and the lb7th anniver- sary Of his submission 10 the Virginia house of burgesscs here of series of resolutions which inhamed the pub lie mind against the stamp-act and made him leader Of the colony. He offered the resolutions nine days aft CT taking his seat in the house and they were opposed by all the mem- hers who had been leaders of the body up to that time,
 Resolutions Adopted.
 The resolutions proposed by Henry on May 2a, I765, defined the rights of the colony and pronounced the stamp act unconstitutional and sub versive of British and American lib- erty. Henry advocated the rcsolu- tons in a speech which Thomas Jef- ferson described as surpassing any he had heard. Five of them were carried, the last by a majority of one. All of them were published, and inspired open antagonism to the existing British rule.
 Born in f73O.
 Henry acclaimed by John Rudolph of Roanoke as Shakespeare and Gar rick combined was born in 1736, son of John Henry, a Scotsman, and Sarah Winston, who was of English descent. His paterna grandmother was a cou- sin of an historian William Robert son, and of the mother of Lord Brougham.
 Henry contributed to the opening of the regions west of the thirteen orig inal states by sending out, as gover- nor of Virginia in 1777, the expedi- ton under George Rogers Clarke which won from the British the ter ritory northwest of the Ohio river. He was a persistent advocate of the Am erican right to free navigation of the the mouth of which was held by the Spanish.
 Spoke on Slavery.
 The Virginian foretold the abolition of slavery in an address delivered June, 17SS, before the state conven- ton that ratified the federal consti- tuition. In this connection he said, Slavery is detested. We feel its fatal effects; we deplore it with the pity of humanity
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
CANNOT USE FLAG
 FOR ADVERTISING
State Law Provides Penalty for
 Misuse Of ColorS

With Memorial Day coming neNi Tuesday and Independence Day hui little over q month away, there seems n tendency on the part of some thoughtless persons 10 use the United States flag for advertising r|,oses
 For the benefit of any per.eas who
 might be inclined to do this, attention Is called to the law of the state touch ing upon this matter,
 Section 6467 Of the general statutes Is In part as follows:
 Any person who in any manner for exhibition or display, puts or causes to be placed any inscription picture, design, device. symbol, name advertisement. word. character, mark or notice upon any flag standard, col or or ensign of the United States or state flag of this state, or ensign evi- dently purporting to be either of said flags, standards. colors or ensigns, or who in any manner appends, annexes or affixes to any such flag. standard color or ensign, any inscription, pic tnre, design, device. symbol. name, advertisement, word. mark, notice or token, OF who displays or exhibits or causes such display or exhibit of such flag so marked .. :. or who pub licly misuses, mutiates, tramples up- on or otherwise dehles, or puts indig- nifty upon any of said flags shall be fined not more than $1oO or impris- oned not more than six months or both"
 There is a provision exempting flags the property Of or used in the service of the United States or the state. which are marked with the names of actions, words, marks or symbols which are placed thereon pursuant 10 law or authorized regulations.
 The use of the flag is permitted in of the United States, such as those seeking recruits for the army or navy or to advertise it's gov. ernmental activities. and which are in no way connected with comrArce.
 The whole idea is the flag must not be commercialized and persons. should be very careful when using the flag in decorating store windows not to violate the provisions of this law. There is a tendency on the part of some to use picture of the flag in their newspaper advertisements and while the law does not specifically state that this may not be done, there is no doubt but that it might be con- strued as using the flag for advertis- ing purposes.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
FLOATING BREAD LOAN"
Russia Adopts New Method of fiding People Over During Hard Months.

i Moscow. May 20 (Ry Associated ' Pressl The internal bread loan" tho soviet governments first security ven. 1 tnre has been launched with a value tof ten million poods of rye Ca pood lis about S6 pounds).
 Subscriptions are acceptable in cur rency al a fixed rate o' four million ruhles per rood and as the loan is issued al 9a, it equals thirty eight trilion rubles. It is rodeemable al par in December and Jaifuary, pay iment to be in grain.
 By this means the government ex- poets to obtain funds for the summer emergencies, and at the same time
 withdraw large proportion of the currency from circulation at the time of the harvest. "
New Britain herald., 1922-05-29
Defies Age By Using
 Towards Buttern2ilk
 Cream for Complexion
Every Woman Who Values Her Complexion and Good Looks shoHih Read This.

Los Angeles. Cal.-"Some time ago
 writes s. Jamie Boin, you sent me a sup py of your wonderful Cream an9 soap. .AIl I can say is that they are both naagi- cal They take 1n years off woman E looks. It is positively marvellous bow they transform ones ComplcN!on. l have used the highest priced and most highly rec commended Creams and Soaps on the mar ket but have never found anything so good as Buttermilk cream and Soap. Tor the cn- closet check will Hou pl"&ss send ne an other supply. could have procured tnis iron, my druggist but l did so want to tell you hoy much l appreciated and enjoyed their use"
 Tie first application of Towards But ter1rik Cream will astonislt you. It ere ates beauty almost like magic but the most wonderful thing about it is the fact tra. while it turns the dulest and most iiisless complexion to radiant beauty and raaNes red or rough arms and hands snowy white yet there is not the slight est sign of it's use. IL actually Vanishes from sight and the most heated atmos- rhere will not produce the slightest shin mess or greasiness of the skin.
 It is absolutely harmless and will neither produce nor stimulate the growth of hair. Within 24 hours Towards Butternilk Cream is guarantee to work a marvellous transformation. If you cannot obtain lo- oaIIy send 10 cents tsiiver or stamps) for generous trial package of both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros, Co, Buffalo x, Y.