davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-27

English citizens should not regret
the transfer Of the Gainsbor ough
blue Boy" to America. The price
America is willing to pay for art,
whether pictorial. musical or literary.
ought to be regarded as compliment
to any nation that can produce the
goods
Evening star., 1922-01-27

The subject Of forest conservation.
which has for many years been prom
inent in scientific discussion. is now
commended to the consideration Of the
farmer. It opens into q long, difficult
line Of thought, whose conclusions so
far have been unsatisfactory. The
farmer is used to struggling with hard
problems. being regarded a. = most in
dustrious citizen, with abundant time
nevertheless for leisurely cogitation
on theoretical lines.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

A refusal to limit senatorial
speeches strictly to the subject in
hand will protect the arts Of oratory
from dangerous discouragement. 1t
often happens that the most entertain
ing epigram or the most striking
period in q speech is more or less in
the nature Of a by.product.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
The Buckeye Democracy.

The Dayton banquet makes palmer
still what already was very plain, that
the democrats of Ohio will exert them
selves to the utmost to carry the state
this year, for effect not only at home
but on the country at large. Ohio Is
the Presidents state, and should it go
against him two years after going
overwhelmingly for him. the repub-
lican discouragement would become
widespread.
Consider the Buckeye Big Four. and
how they are related to the coming
campaign:
Gov. Cox has his lightning rod UP
for 1924. Once is not enough for him.
He wants another try at the White
House, and thinks another will be sue
cessful. And it must be admitted that
democratic success in Ohio next No
vember would advance Cox stock con-
siderably.
Mr., Pomerene wants another term
in the Senate, and is reasonably as
sured of denomination. He makes a
good figure in the Senate, and has
strength at home.
Former Gov. Harmon is willing to
re-enter politics and lend the use Of his
name to his party this year. He Is un-
der consideration for the guberna-
torial nomination.
George White, former chairman OF
the democratic national committee, is
foot loose, and while an aspirant for
governor will support the party's NOM
inee with all the power he possesses.
This is a formidable team, and, pull
ing together. should make the contest
one Of "pep" and spirit. The repub.
licans must look alive.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

European impressions OF America
have always been prominent in litera-
ture, and as a return of compliment
American impressions Of Europe are
now assuming importance In diplo-
macy.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Congress has brought out, the fact
that some Of our District officials are
so economical and unostentatious as
to be willing to ride in the modest
fivver.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Those who say that the Washington
conference has been without effect are
not giving consideration to Frances
warning that it has probably started
something.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Mr.. James NJ. Cox does not make 1t
exactly clear whether his recent
speech is to be contemplated as the
epilogue Of the late campaign or the
prologue Of the next.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Occasionally the handbook makers
como to attention with the reminder
that beotlegging does not afford the
only illicit and untaxed profits.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

An adequate water supply is. after
all, q very modest request for the
Capital city Of the greatest nation in
the world.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

The original propositions on which
Lenin founded the so-called soviet gov
ernment do not appear to have any
more permanent status than the av-
erage party platform.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

China mildly suggests that as the
most ancient nation on earth she is
old enough to conduct her own public
utilities.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Language grows more refined. In
the old days what is now termed a
''bloc" would have been called q
gang"
Evening star., 1922-01-27

The statement by mine owners that
the ultimate consumer will have to
bear the cost Of any increase in wages
Is one Of the safest predictions re-
Gently ventured.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

It is now intiu1ated that a great deal
Of money went up in the air, while air.
ships did not.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

German statesmen evidently assume
that q reparation payment will be
more appreciated If made to seem as
hard as possible.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
An Impfessioia.

what do you think Of that .narm
bloc In Congress?"
'As far as have been able to take
notice." answered Farmer Corntossel.
''most Of III members do rather more
baockins than .farmins..
Evening star., 1922-01-27

The nations Of Europe do not look
forward to an Uncle Samless parley
with any confidence whatever.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Lenin and Trotsky constitute the
only "bloc'' that has any real political
influence in Russia.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
SHOOTING STARS.
~ PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Ponce De Leon.
Old Poncie took a trip to smiling
F1ofida, they say,
To taste the waters flowing there that
make men young and gay.
And when he left the big hotel It
caused him some unrest
To ind his board bill called for all the
coin that he possessed.
But presently a ray Of comfort fiut-
tered through his heart.
He paid the bill and joyously made
ready to depart.
"That fountain has performed. the
trick!" he murmured all serene.
TITS evident that appear exceeding
young and green"
Conc Higher Up.
"Are there many grafters in poll
t!cs?"
mo. SIR" replied Senator Sorghum,
emphatically. "A really expert CRATER
nowadays takes life so easy that he
doesn't have to bother with the ordi-
nary work Of politics."
Jud Tunkins says optimism is a
pleasant dream, and pessimisn. is the
useful but unwelcome alarm clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
The Proprieties.

'Your grandmother Says your style
Of costume is improper"
''she's right" replied Miss Cayenne.
''It would be-for grandmother
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Good As New.

Oh, Congress 10 busy spot
For. further laws the people can,
Though We already have lot
That never have been used at an.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

President Harding plans to con-
zone arm Of the national defense"
How's 1t going to be done?f Can one
imagine 4 cavalry colonel sitting on
the taferail Of q cruiser with hig
spurred heelsresting On Q sttbmartnef
Evening star., 1922-01-27

The President says no single public
has done more for the
general good than highway construc-
ton. It has paved the way, at least
Seattle TimeA
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Jud Tunkins says optimism is a
pleasant dream, and pessimism. is the
useful but unwelcome alarm clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

II President Harding WIRE a venge-
full man. he might retaliate on the
movies by appointing one of their
stars to the vacant cabinet position
Banner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04
The Passion Play

Youths Companion.
The Passion Play, which was re-
sumed this year, after having been
omitted since 1910, goes back at least
to the sixteenth century and is rather
development than creation. AS
presented at Oberammergau, it is in
effect an open air play, for although
the auditorium is covered, the stage
is open, with background of sky and
forest-covered hills. The out door
settings, the songs of birds, the trees
swaying in the wind give the scene
an air of reality that is most affesting
On one occasion a thunderstorm
came up during the cruciixion scene,
and to many of the spectators the
black clouds and the lightning were
more realistic than was pleasant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04
The Strike at a Glance

Chicago, July -Four hundred
thousand railroad shop employees
were called out on strike at 10 a. m.
today by Bert NJ. Jewell, president of
the railroad department of the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
The causes of the strike were
slash from two to nine cents an hour
in pay by the United States Railroad
Labor board; elimination of time and
a half for over time; and evasion by
carriers Of jurisdiction of railroad
, board by farming" out shop work to
outside contractors.
According to figures gathered by
the United Press, 100000 men are
out in the larger railroad centers: 1t
is estimated that an additional 50,-
0C0 struck in smaller shops.
The government, through Benja-
min Hooper, chairman Of the railroad
board, promises protection to all
workers who stay on the job or to
new men who take the places of
, strikers.
The start of the strike was not
marked with trouble of any kind.
Railroad executives say that trains
viii run as usual and that the strike
will make no difference to the general
public.
Jewell issued a statement that the
strikers would not go back to work
until the carriers accepted his terms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04
WILL MAKE MOTION FOR DIS
MISSAL OF EDMUND BIGRAM

Columbia, June 29.-Solicitor l..
NJ. Gasque of Florence is expected
to make a motion before the supreme
court for a dismissal Of the appeal OF
Edmund D. Bigham, now in the death
house at the pen, on the ground that
the court has already reviewed the
question of fact involved in the case,
and the solicitor predicts that the
court will grant his motion and throw
out the appeal.
Recently the supreme court .dopt-
ed a new rule, whereby it refuses to
review a question Of fact, as dlstin-
guished from question Of law and
Judiciary discretion, once the lower
court has passed on the facts in the
premises. Under this rule the eolIcl-
tor may move, after ten days notice
to the attorney on the other side Of
the case, to dismiss the motion for a
new trial and get an answer without
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04

the inside and exceeded its eXcep-
tionally favorable April volume by
close 10 a million dollars, according
20 figures just released by VIM. Robt.
Wilson. the president.
The report also shows a May in
crease Of S2,000,000 in current as
sets over the figure at the close of
April with less than 100000 in
crease in liabilities for the same pc
riod. Liaoiblities increase consisted
mainly. it is explained, of additional
materials and equipment necessitated
by the expansion Of production sche-
dulles.
Likewise, it is stated. the May pro-
fits, when complete reports are avail
able. will be considerably in excess of
the healthy showing of better than
half million dollars in April.
Cash and cash securities are also
said to have reached new high fig
ure for the year on Saturday last
when they mounted to the impressive
total of $9,500,000.
One of the most notable features
of the company's current business, it
is pointed out by Mr. Wilson, is the
fact that outstanding drafts repre-
sent only seven and one half days of
shipment which is less than the min
imum time required for placing the
present output in dealers hands.
1T shows two very important
things he says. First, it reveals
emphaticalllly an unprecedented de-
mand for our products. Next, it
proves the increasing financial
strength of our dealers which makes
it possible for them to take care of
their obligations so promptly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04
waiting for the tedious processes o

waiting for the tedious processes o!
the court.
Il intend to avoid the state Of this
rule" the solicitor says. "if the su-
preme court follows the rule it has
laid down, as there is no reason to
think it would not do SO, the Bigham
case will Aot hang in the supreme
court year longer
A L. King, attorney for Bigham,
fled formalznotice Of intention to ap-
peal last week. He has forty days in
which to perfect the appeal. After
that Mr.. Gasque will have ten days in
which to perfect his notice to dismiss
the appeal. If Bigham thus loses mis-
appeal, he will have to De resentencd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04
AND HIS GIRL
ELUDE DAD IN AEROPLANE

Fort Myrs, Fla, June 29.-John P.
Harris, World war veteran and mem
,ber of a prominent Georgia family,
and Miss Fern Armeda, daughter of
Captain Nick Armeda of this city,
with the aid of an airplane have sue
ceeded in eluding Captain Armeda
and county judges through south
Florida, and have been married, ac-
cording to telegram received by
Armeda fhom his daughter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04

A call has come to the Red Gross
chapter of Newberry county for work
that it has never done before-pro-
ducing Braille.
No more heroic figure energies
from the great war than the blinded
soldier. His courage on the battle
field is as nothing compared with his
brave spirit in facing life handicap
ped by blindness. If you were that
soldier what would you wish for
most? From every intelligent person
will come the same answer-books.
The blinded soldier must learn to
read by touch, and for him special
books must be made. The system OF
character writing for the blind is
called Braille. 1t consists of dots en-
bossed on paper. 1t is not at all diff
cult-only tedious. In many places
it has been taken up by high school
girls as an altruistic work. Women's
organizations are doing it in sys-
tematic way through the Red Cross.
individuals are finding joy in this
service that will give so much pleas
ure to these darkened lives. Perhaps
there are those who physically are not
able to sew for the naked children of
Armenia and Poland, or who are not
able to get out from home to do more
active work, but who could give an
hour or two every day to writing
Braille. If so, call Miss Fannie Nc
: Caughrin, phone number 8, and she
will be only too glad to furnish you
with materials for the work and with
instructions. Let US show our appre-
citation for the blessing of sight by
doing our bit to bring light into the
| darkened lives of those heroes who
i offered their all.
Mrs. R. D. Wright,
For Supplies Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04
) o . . . . o @ o o 9 o o o 8
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

8 9 &. o Z. 9, &, . o 8 3 9 9 @ 8 o
! The American legion membership
drive has been launched throughout
the country and will continue through
August 3lst. The local post hopes to
sign up every eligible man in the
community. Ex-Service man, do you
ask why YOU should join the legion?
Buy or borrow the American Legion
; Weekly Of June Both and read the
articles, "Ten Months Of the Veter-
ans Bureau. the Story Of the Legion S
Victorious Fight TO Save the New
Hospital Program from the Intluenc-
es Which Brought Failure to the Old
One" and "France Remembers lie
Trente Mae'-A Whole Nation to AS
sist the Legion in Caring for the
Graves of Americas Soldier and Sal
lor Dead Overseas" and you will
find two very good reasons why You
should join.
What part have you had in the le-
aion's fight for the proper care of
the disa bled, for it has been fight
in the truest sense of the term? Oh,
yes, the government promised to see
to it that the disabled were properly
cared for, but it is fact, neverthe-
less, that the history of the govern
ment's care of these boys before the
legion took up the fight is not such
as any of US can feel proud Of. The
legion is still on the job for the bat
tie is not yetpver. There is strength
in numbers" is as true in the legion's
fight for the disabled as in any other
struggle. We need you in the legion.
Then, too, do we not, as ex-servlce
men especially, have to bear some
obligations to those of our comrades
who sleep in foreign soil? For the
third successive year since the organ
ization of the legion, on May the
3Oth, the day that the graves Of our
heroes who rest in our homeland are
remembered with wreaths and flow
ers, the graves Of our comrades in
foreign lands have been decorated
with wreaths and the United States
flag. The expense for this service
has been borne by posts of the legion
at home, and the task itself perform
ed by overseas post. In this service
the foreign nations gladly take part.
At the permanent A. E. F. cemetery
of Suresne, near Paris, Marshal Jotfre
delivered the message of the war le-
gions of France to the group that as
sembled on Memorial day, May 30th,
1922, in these words, "On the tombs
of our dead comrades here in the far
off cemeteries in the land in which
they died, America and France on
this memorial day of 1922 renew
their pledge of friendship-renew it
on the white crosses of faith, and
sacrifice, and love- These services
held every year will tend to bind
more closely the ties of friendship
between these nations which was ce-
mented by the blood shed on the
common field of battle. Again l ask,
what part have you who are outside
of the legion had in these services?
We need you in the legion and I be-
lieve it is equally true that you need
the legion.
Our post meets tonight (Monday)
at o'clock. Business of Importance
will come up for discussion. Come
out and bring a new member with
you. Remember the state convention
meets in Florence August % and "a.
Begin now to make your plans to
attend this convention.
John B. Settler,
Publicity Officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04
UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND FOR
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS CARS

With a total volume of May busi-
ness amounting to $5,73S,OOO, the
Maxwell Chalmers organizations ran
true to the predictions of those ION
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04

Peggy Joyce says she returned to
this country on business. Another
millionaire will be married for short
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04

Now that we have prohibition, the
presumption is that when they go
fishing they do nothing but fish.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04

One good thing about taking advice
is that you have somebody to blame
when things turn out badly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04

You may say what you like, but the
girls are going to wear short skirts
Just as long as they please.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-04
BRAILLE

o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
,sf i:t sst5AIslisB ii tbs display bi s:7rtl


Mere Nsrt sst5AIslisB II tbs display bi g7rtl
will.
! The embarkdtion of the :ro6ps had
! been completed and all the ships in
the harbUT sounded theif sirens in
farewell as the transports started off.
q British cruiser.
After the departure Of the British
forces. Mulcahy" addressed the Irish
troops at the Royal Barracks on the
lesson of the transformation. He
spoke first in Gaelic reminding IT, ::
soldiers that for. centuries the posi-
tionS just evacuated had been held
thai the lesson of this transformation
was emphasized by his addressing
them i'll the language of the Gael.
Then revetting TO the English
tongue. Mulcahy said the occupation
OF the barracks in the future would Of
necessity be very different in manner
and spirit from the Occupation of the
past.
Compimenting the troops OH their
smart appearance, the H1itlStef 81
the army Ireland had constituted
would he utilized for the defense of
the country. The soldiers wfe!!! have
| To go back to work in an ordinary way
among the people. The couragee dis
cioline and love of order they had
learned in the army should prepare
them to take their places industria!ty
among the people as useful citizens.
Their task was to place ireland in
such position that the Stranger com
ing 10 Ireland would give a need of
l,a,iuration 70 the country tho Irish
people had developed for themselves
out of the material and gifts of mind
ard hand God had bestowed upon
them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18

Air Rifles. cat .ies. shot guns
and Ammunition. Herbert Hearu
Udw-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
WOOD, Wot}D! waBb!

A iafge load of good wooG--iI1os
~ oak for $3.50: half load $3.50.
cash Only.
WOOLFOHD Il SMITH
Prone aS Cambridge, Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
British SOLDIER,l
LEAVE IRELAND
Last is Posts Transferred to
National Army. :,
GDOD WILL MARKS EVENT
MuIcahy Statutes coIors of Departing
Troops, Who Return the Courtesy.
Day of Joy For ireland.

Dublin, Dec. 1S.-The last IS posts
occupied by British troops We're trans
ferred to the Irish National army. The
evacuation Of the British was effected
amid scenes of remarkable enthusiasm
and good will, both sides evincing Il.
desire to forget bygnneS.
All the evacuated posts are in Tho
Dublin area. They include British
general Headquarters in Largate street
the ROYAL Hospital and the Royal Irish
constabulary depot i'll Phoenix Park.
Between 5000 and 1000 British troops
left Dublin. Richard M,llcahy, minis
ter of defense, and his staff, took over
each British post from the British
commanders. Al the RnyHi Barracks
detachments OF both Hri,!sll ;ln, Irish
troops were drawn up il the Barracks
Square with full equipment. Mll.
cahy saluted the cnlors ot the depart
ing troops and the British soldier
returned the courtesy.
At the Royal Hospital. General Ma
cready. the British commander, befon
leaving paid a personal visit TO III,
wards containing pensioners. many oi
t1c2n veterans who had fought undrr
lie Hr;tish flag in many paris ot>t,te
World Before they LEFT. the fFl,.>.'
raops hauled down tho Union jack
and the Incoming Free State ti0ol':
immediately hoisted the Irish trico.ar,
which ROW" floats from al! The bar
racks and government buildings IN
Dublin. =:
the British troops, marching along
the quays 70 Northwall, with their
hands playing and their colors. flying
made a picturesque sc>ne w1rich at
tsacfed enormous cro.vtis. - Fifteen
British armored cas-. pnd n. number
OF Irish armnred cars patrolled the
streets 10 keep Il clear path for the
troops as they marched past Genera!
Macready, who had taken up a posi-
ton on the northern luayside. The
troops everywhere were loudly cheer
ed
The crush here WIS so great tina;
the barriers 10 the north wall extern
SION. where the transports were ~
Ing. gave way and the huge crowds
which included many women friends
Of he departing soldiers, rushed
upon the quay, waving aandkerchiefs
and Union Jacks and wishing the
soldiers gndSpeea The f'tol,;!us"S"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
Three Sleepers Perish.

Akron. O.. Dec. 1S.-Three men were
burned 10 death and fonr others were
Injured. enc probably fatally. when a
fire destroyed Il cottage in which, they
were sleeping at Little Wadswortt
near here. The dead and injured liv-
60 at MassillOn, where ihree Of he
llrn were attorneys.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
!,;na Refuses to Meet Unemployed

London. Dec. 1S-After 4 DC mon
s:".x.;.cn OF unemployed III Trafalgar
So are Il daaptation was sent to Buck
II ::,l.,ln raace in all orderly attemps
70 present IL petition to King George
IRE king declined 10 receive the mel,
al referred them to tie home see
rotary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
Close Mine After o5 Yes-

Greensburg. Pa, Dec. iS.-After be-
.ns worked for twenty-five years, the
Baggely mine of the H. e. Prick Coke
company gave up its lasr load of coal
and was abandoned. For long tine
the operation kept approximately NJ
men 81 work
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-18
Wolf Killed in CHICAGO,

Chicago, Dec. 1S.--A wolf which has
hcen seen in the South Side OF Chi
r:a: far saveral days vas Killed b
: i...EruntFt in Il vacant lot near h
,Und. I:ran1t is ent "a t"
,C,I.,. .-,..1r-. cl1 80 49,