davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
SECRET or A CLEAN HEAD
brushes and Combs Should BE Kept II
Proper Condition


1T is strange. with all the instruction
given in matters of hygiene these days.
saws a New York woman who for years
has been successfully treating the halr
and scalp. that intelligent people VIII
disregard the simplest matters of clean
lincss.
Il had man come to me for treat
ment whose hair was thinning rapidly
and whose scalp was in bad condition.
There was no serious trouble. nothing
that q little treatment would not remedy.
This | gave him and did everything that
should have brought his hair and scalp
back TO a normal. healthy state, but the
expected results did not follow Some
cases are more stubborn than others and
| gave him, more time, but with contln-
Ied unsuccess No results at all. i
was quite disturbed and discouraged.
Finally one day / said 10 him:
"'I should like to see your hair brush.
We'll, / wouldn't like TO have you,
he answered with a laugh.
Then | understood. His brush WASH
clean. ass.
There is no need of your coming
TO me- told him. unless you keep your
combs and brushes in condition. / get
your scalp clean and healthy and you go
home and undo all my work by relntect-
ing it with your dirty brush.
And that man had Il wife who should
have looked after him
~ little ammonia in warm water in
the wash basin and the comb and brush
can he washed in five minutes with the
aid of q nail brush \ clean brush helps
10 keep the hair clean between times that
il is shampooed. The brush should be
washed weekly and it is no work at all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
WANTS Quick RECOGNITION
W. minister Gazette ASKS Assembling Of
British Parliament

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Westminster
Gazette called upon the British govern
mont to assemble parliament IL soon as
Eo.sible. next week at the latest. to give
formal authority to the new Irish gov
crumcnt. The newspaper called attcn-
ton 10 Jhc anomalous position of Ar
thur Grifiith's provisional government un-
I'll it receives this authority and says the
imperial parliament should fulfill its
moral obligations and see the thing
through quickly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

towns there is a return to them, and the
backward movement is gaining in yeioc-
ity every day An attempt was made re-
Gently IN New York to have the toddle
replaced by what they call the rock, but
| believe that was unsuccessful. It goes
to show that the average person IS tired
Of the ever-changing dance steps The
time has come for il standard national
dance, and it looks to me as if the waltz
would have first choice. Washington
Post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
DEATHS.

I'm Putncy. Jam 10. Mrs. Frances NJ,
Eicrccl PuiIcy. 81. widow of Lyman l..
IInflDN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
A Sale That Means Something

This is it, January clearance Of our entire
stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx and other
good suits and overcoas. We need room
for spring goods you need clothes. We mark
prices down; you take the goods-fai for
everybody.
Suits and OUercOdts reduced AS FOUOUs
Mems 500 Suits and Overcoas January Clearance Price $40
Mems SIS Suits and Overcoa January Clearance Pnce Sl4
Mems $50 Suits and Overcoas January Clearance Price Slo
Mems $35 Suits and Overcoa January Clearance Pnce SA4
Mems $40 Suits and Overcoa January Clearance Price by
Mems $50 Suits and Overcoa January Clearance Price $50
COODNOW. PEARSON & HUNT
BratIeboro's Department Store
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

There has been good lot of rain
during the past few days, in fact
since the coming of ''dog days" there
has been rain almost every day. And
this week we have had some pretty
hard rains. Whether it is helping OF
hindering the boil weevil we do not
know. There seems to be difference
of opinion as to the effect upon the
animal. We were under the impress
sion that it was claimed early plant
ing and fast work was the thing, but
if we read statement from Clemson
correctly it says the lateness of the
crop will be of benefit. Crops are
looking good around here and not SO
much evidence of weevil, but that
will come later no doubt. Some fine
looking corn in the county, too, and
up this Bush River road in the Tran
wood section the crops are as fine as
we have seen anywhere. And the
crops have been worked well this
year as rule.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
Friday, July 21, 1922.

The highway out by Helena toward
Bush River church has been complet-
ed as far as the home Of Mr.. Joe Ep-
ting, just FIVE miles, and not quite to
Tranwood school house. The pity is
that just about five miles more OF
this road, at least, can not De added
to this highway. The worst part OF
this road is beyond where it is built,
but we suppose it was right to start
at the court house, in fact it was the
only thing to do, but certainly from
the end of this highway for several
miles there is great need of a road,
especially in the direction Of the
Bush River Baptist church, because
there is, no road leading to this -four
ishing church that is at all passable
at any season of the year. The
bridge over the creek at or near the
Walter Brare place has not been fin
ished, but work is now going at this
place by the bridge force.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
DO NOT FOOL YOURSELF

/ do not want any subscriber to
fool himself into the belief that !
am going to continue the special sale
of The Herald and News at one dol
lar after the 31st of July. Or that
/ am going to let names remain on
the list whether the subscription is
paid Of not as l have done in the
past.
!. put on this. special sale to give
those who had gotten in arrears op-
portunity to catch up, and in doing
so 1 made the same offer to every
subscriber on the list regardless of
the date to which he has paid. One
dollar will buy The Herald and News
for one year at any time up to and
including July 81. After that date
the price will be two dollars and all
who have not paid will be taken from
the list. You know that / shall re-
gret to take off any name, but l can
not run the paper on credit, because
/ have to pay cash for all get done
and then it is more satisfactory to
al parties, publisher and subscriber,
to be on acash basis. We have taken
on good many new names during
the sale, but great many who are
in arrears have not paid. I hope that
all who desire ths paper to come on
will take advantage of this offer and
get in good standing. There are not
many days left, and 1 am giving you
this personal warning to take advan-
tage of this cheap sale while it is
now on.
E. H. Aull, Publisher.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
ASKING FOR DAMAGES
The State.

The State.
Greenwood, July 15.--A damage
suit for 100000 against he Sea.
board Air Line railway has been
brought by the administrators Ct the
estate of w. r. McIr.rald. who was
killed by train here last Decem'
Der. Complaint has been filed in the
office of Abbeville county by W. H
Nicholson of the Greenwood bar. j.
Howard Moore of Abbeville is asso,
ciated with him.
Mcdonald lived at Donalds, in Alb
beville county, and the case will be
tried in the September term of the
court of common pleas Of that coun-
ty. The complaint alleges that Nc
Donald was seated next to the track
when he was struck by train, fatal
injuries resulting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

Mr.. A. A. Mates who lives dou'--..
near Prosperity and who comes to the
court house about once Or may be
twice year has rather remarkable
record. He served four years in the
Confederate war and was in every
engagemnt of his company and nev.
er missed a roll call on account of
sickness and since for the past forty
years or more he has not heen con-
fined to his bed by sickness and is
now in the enjoyment of the best Of
health.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

Mr.. Thomas W. Hutchinson in re.
newing his subscription to The Her
aid and News the other day said thai
was the 4Sth time he had renewed
And there are just lots more of the
same kind and we appreciate them
and their renewed expressions of
confidence and then there are the
childrn and even the grandchildren
of these faithful friends o. the cid
paper who are renewing and adding
their names to. the family group
You just can not keep such a paper
from going on serving the commun-
ity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

Sunday with his mother, Mrs. R.
Martin.
Miss Willie May McCarty of Edge
field spent Monday with Miss Luetta
Pearsall.
Claude Berry was here on business
Monday. He also went to Saluda and
called on some of his old friends.
Mr. J. w. Berry was away on bus
mess Monday.
Maffett FAINT and mother went to
Newberry Tuesday
Albert Schroeder went to Newberry
this week.
John Alewine and family visited
Columbia recently.
Miss Josie Berry Of Greenwood is
expected home Friday for a days
visit with the home folks.
]. P. Long of Salt ia was here this
week.
Miss Mabel Havird spent the night
in the country at the pleasant home
of her uncle, Henry O. Long.
Miss Hermie Dickert from the
country visited Miss Ruth Martin on
Sunday.
The 18th was the 7th birthday an
niversary of little Frances Pearsall.
Her small friends were invited and
they assembled about 4 p. m., giving
little folks played games which they
she had not been told that anything
uncommon was to take place. The
little folks played games which they
enjoyed and Miss Luetta Pearsall
served sandwiches, cake and lemon
ade. On leaving, some of the little
ones suggested that Frances should
have another birthday party real
soon.
Choir practice at TIE Lutheran
parsonage Thursday night, this week.
Friday night is the usual time but it
was chnaged on account of business
connected with the church.
Mr.. Will Hendrix, who has been
seriously i'll, is said to be improving.
His sister, Mrs. Lizze Williams of
Newberry, is a faithful nurse and
spends most of her time at his bed
side.
One of the oldest women who has
registered here is Mrs. Jennie Havird,
the mother of B. H. Havird. She will
be SO years old in August, is in fair
health, interested in the affairs of
life and is anxious to see the county
paper-reading fine print, and her
mental faculties are good.
Mr.. George Scurry from Butler
section, Saluda county, was here
Monday.
The recent showers have inspired
gardeners, and they are sowing
beans and setting plants, hoping to
have fall produce.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blair and children
of Columbia spent the weekend here
with friends, making their headquar-
ters with Mrs. Sallie Golding. Mr..
Blair recently moved from here to
Columbia.
D. M. Ward of Newberry spent the
weekend in town.
Mr.. T. Blair of Newberry spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
C. Berry.
Raymond Blair's heart clings to his
childhood home, and he is a frequent
visitor at Silverstreet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .

o @ @ q o @ o @ @ o @ o O 9 o 6
Among the schools ............-........ Th
have not had a great deal in
this department lately, but it is not
because there has not been plenty
that could be said. With the help
of County Treasurer C. C. Schum-
pert we have been able to pay all the
teachers for their work the past
year. We do not know Just how any
one district stands, but there is suf-
6cient money to the credit of the
school fund to be able to do this, and
the teachers should be paid. AS
soon as the treasurer can get his
books ready and be in position to give
the amount collected from the taxes
for each district l will be able to give
the trustees statement of just how
each district stands financially, but
until 1 get the figures from the
treasurer there is no use to give any
more statements, because at best
they would be but estimates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
SILVERSTREET

Sealum Perry's father and brother
of Saluda spent the weekend here.
Mrs. S. C. Lake has not been well
for the last few days.
Mrs. E. B. Martin continus i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shealy spent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

The trustees to be appointed this
year have not yet all been notified.
Under the general law there are to
only three trustees in any one dis
trict except in special districts, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

1 have just learned since writing
the above that the election in Long
Lane district on Tuesday resulted in
IA votes for the additional special
tax and none against it. That is fine,
but just what l expected that these
good people would do. They have
the right school spirit and we ex-
pect to have a fine school here the
coming session.
Gu
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

Talking about roads, there is GER
tainly great need of road in the
New Hope-Zion section of the coun-
ty. This is fine section and there
are great many white people out
this side and they are entitled to
better rodas and more consideration
than they have been getting, and l
am pleased that the highway COM
mission is going to open this cross
road from Bethlehem and I hope that
Mr.. Ruff, the township commissioner
down here, may be able to arrange to
make it one of the highways of the
county. Unless something is done
the highway down to Strother and
from Pomaria up will be of little va
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

lue to these people, because L am
sure there are seasons of the year
in which they will be unable to reach
either of these highways with any
sort of vehicle, and it will be with
difficulty that they do it on horse
back. Coming back from down here
on Tuesday l got in a binding rain
storm, but fortunately l reached the
Highway before the worst of the
rain or l might not have been able
to get home. Most of the highway
was fine despite the heavy rain.
Some of it is not sufficiently or pro-
perly drained and unless something
is done to prevent the water stand
ing in the road the highway will be
bad when the winter rains come. The
main thing we need just now in the
matter of roads is some cross roads
from one highway to another. Some
of these highways are the finest in
the state, and they are maintained
better than in most counties. That
is the right thing to do, because as
we have said all the time it is waste
of money to build roads without pro-
viding for their proper maintenance.
The road from Bethlehem church
out to Zion school house must be en-
tirely beyond travelling in rainy wea-
ther, and l do not see how these
good people out here can get to
church during the winter time. 1t
is bad enough now and almost beyond
travelling. And then the road from
Pomaria across by Jolly Street to the
Columbia highway needs to have
some work on it, and if the county
could have it relocated and widened
out before it is worked by the gang
or by the people it seems to me that
it would help very much in the pro-
per maintenance of the road. But
we have made such wonderful pro-
gress in the past few years that l
reckon we should not expect too
much all at once. To my mind the
best investment people can make
whether it be made in the way of
taxes or by private contribution is
the money they put in bettering the
rural schools and in the building and
the maintenance of roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

There is to be a meeting at Dom
mick school house next Tuesday to
talk over the work in this commun-
ity, and to see if we can not agree
upon some plan by which we may
get some changes in the district lines
up here for the betterment of the
schools in this community. / hope
the people will all come out to this
meeting and let US all get together
to do something. l understand that
there is to be picnic at or near the
lower fill down in the new territory
on Tuesday also, and I would like
very much to be there but this other
date has already been made and l
can not change it. / am going to try
to get a meeting down here some
time very soon and see if we can not
get upon some plan to better the
schools of this section. And then
Peak should build house this sum-
mer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

There is so much to be done and
that should be done that l regret we
can not go about it in a more intel
ligent manner than we can, but we
we will do the best we can. The
building Of suitable and comfortable
school houses and the maintenance
of good schools in the rural districts
is the great problem before this gen
Grafton, and the pity is we can not
make our political leaders see it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

Mt. Pleasant has voted an eight
mills tax 4and MIR. Henderson has
promised to get a meeting down this
side very soon@so that we may make
arrangement to improve the schools
down here. There is much work to
be done and I do not see any pros
pect for any vacation. Long Lane
held an election on Tuesday but at
this writing 1 have not heard the re-
suit. If the tax carried as it should
have there will be new building to
be put up out here in this fine COM
munity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

l have been trying to arrange to
build a few modern school houses
during the summer, and l hope that
the plans may materialize very soon.
We have the ground for the school
house at Central, aid hpoe to be able
to start the building very soon. And
at New Hope-Zion the trustees have
about decided on the location for
the new building, and we hope to
have that under way very soon. The
trustees have been waiting on the
location of the new road that the
highway commission is going to open
from Bethlehem Lutheran church
across to the old Columbia road. and
the engineers have been promising
to get down and make the survey
now for some time, and they have
been surveying the road from Poma-
ria to Peak and have only a couple
days more on this and then they
promise to get on the road from
Bethlehem. l had a meeting with
the trustees of this district on Tues
day at the home of Mr.. B. M. Suber
and thew are going rirht to work to
gut up the building: This is one
the districts that had five trustees
and it has been decided to appoint. as
trustees for this district MIR. B. NJ.
Suber, Mr. E. J. Adams and Mr.. J. j.
Kinard. They have not yet elected
the teachers but will do so at once.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

we have but two such districts in the
county at this time, Broad River and
Newberry. The special law as to
Newberry county passed in 1918 has
been repealed. This law provided
for five trustees in all rural graded
school with two or more teachers.
Only a few of the districts had five
trustees appointed, and in these it
will be necessary now to appoint
three trustees. In the other districts
only one is to be appointed as the
general law provides that one shall
be appointed eacn year. will make
the list public in a few days. In
several of the districts there have
been some of the trustees resigning
and their successors will be appoint
ed at the same time that the one for
each district is named.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

If the legislature had just permit
ter the resurvey of the county so that
we could know where the lines are
and could look at the districts on
paper we could go at the building
of system of schools intelligently,
but as it is we are tc certain ex-
tent working in the dark. But the
children can not wait, the years are
going right on, and the children do
not pass this way but one time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
mo. 1844--
TRUST
THIS BANKING HOUSE

Has so conducted its affairs that merits and has the us
of the people of this community and the institutions in other com
nunities with which it has dealings
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
JULY CLEARANCE SALE---

making possible supply and future needs at
savng During buy all kinds yard goods
and chdens furnishings wonn ready and Millinery
at ou,uiHf hard to duplicate -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24

HE who calls the tune must pay
the Piper" So the old proverb runs.
That it is one Of the truest maxims
in life is set forth in vivid colors in
Maurice Torneur's production of THE
Foolish Matrons," which comes to the
Isis theatre tomorrow.
Here is the answer to what every
woman wants to know, and what ev-
cry man thinks he knows--what makes
a successful wife? 1t is a story that
will get the most blase. 1t is different.
1t has three heroines and 1t is hard to.
say which is the most interesting. It
is a story OF marriage, presented in
that brilliant, trenchant fashion that
distinguishes Torneur's productions
frofn the average run Of screen play.
Two of the women fail 70 make a sue
cess of marriage--it is the third woman
that comes not empty handed, but
bearing spiritual gifts, who realizes
to the full what marriage may mean.
In presenting the story as a screen
play, Maurice Torneur has given 1t the
same lavish mounting that has marked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Board OF County mmissioners OF Es-
Gambia Couny. State OF Florida, at the
office of the Circuit Clerk OF Escambia
County, Pensacola, Florida, until ten
O'Clock, a. m, May s0th, 1922, for fur
nishing and installing certain wiring and
lighting equipment on the county lift
bridge over Bayou Chico" Pensacola.
Florida.
Bids viii be opened publicly at ten
o'clock a. m.
Plans and specifications are on file In
the office of the Circuit Clerk Of Es-
Gambia County, Florida, Pensacola, Flor
Ida, and may be obtained from that or
flee. A deposit Of one dollar is required
for each set furnished, this deposit 10 be
refunded when papers are returned IN
good condition.
The right TO reject any or all bids IS
reserved.
Certified check for the sum Of $50 90
must accompany each bid as evidence OF
good faith and as a guarantee that il
awarded contract, the bidder viii execute
contract and give bond as required,
L. s. GILMORE
Chairman, Ccasnty Board OF
ATTEST:
JAS MACGIBBON,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-24
ne FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, May 29.-Trading II
the stock market today fell away
sharply from the extensive operations
Of the preceding session and the drift
Of prices became increasingly uneer-
tain, several leaders developing pc:
nounced heaviness in the latter period.
Although fears Of a money furry
proved groundless. technical eondi-
lions seemed 70 invite professional
pressure. Moderate caIlings Of loans
was reported but call money held at
four percent throughout, as against
yesterday's rate Of five percent, and
time funds continued easy.
The general tone OF the foreign ex-
change market was more reassuring.
Buying OF British and French bills was
larger than at any recent time and
was thought to represent covering Of
speculs five accounts. this also apply
ing to the recovery Of German marks.