davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
ALL. FEAR SNAKES
Members of Uncle Sans For.
estry Service Protected.
Mever Without Antidote That is Said
to Render Bite Of Even the
PattIer iilnocuou5.

Jry.n >aH's forestry service is ever
On lsls W.::h against rattleSnakes IN
the :.atioaal forests. Arrangements
were some time ago perfected Tor the
armin- OF forest officers and freight
ers against snake bites.
The weapon proTidu.i for them is
snail con- 1ination tool containing
shury >tael lancet and receptacle to
hold parmanganate Of potash. which
Is declared to be the best antidote Tor
snake bites. This remedy may not be
altogether popular in districts where
from time immemorial the old-tlme
favorite remedy, whisky, is held to
have no equ6l, but, nevertheless, the
official sanction has been given per-
manganate.
The necessity for furnishing forest
officers with adequate means OF pro
lection against attacks by snakes has
time and again been strikingly demon
strated in the case Of big forest hres.
After the fires We're thought eNtln-
guished and the men withdrawn 1t was
discovered that the fire had broken OUT
again. Squads of men were dispatched
Immediately to fight them and on their
wav thew ran into a regiment or two
Of rattlesnakes. In one case it seemed
as If the brush was literally alive with
snakes. The men consumed the greater
part of six hours fighting snakes be-
fore they could get through to the ire.
Several of the men were bitten.
Officials of the forestry service as
sert that rattlesnakes are as plentltul
in Montana as in southern California
forests and in sections of the southern
Appalachians, acquired in 1915 under
the Weeks law.
The little tool with which the forest
guards are armed can be carried con-
veniently in the vest pocket, beng
only q trifle larger than an Ordinary
fountain pen and not as long. lnd1-
vidual employees Of the United States
Geological Survey have been using
these little tools for long time and
with great success.
Field parties Of biologists frequently
run across snakes. If armed with
these vest pocket tirst-aid instruments,
a bitten man quickly opens up the
wound with the lancet, shakes in lit
tie of the antidote anG resumes his
work, apparently none the worse TOR
the attack.
Timber survey crews of the forestry
service frequently battle with snakes.
1t is believed that they have the worst
time Of all in this relation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
A Troubled Conscience.

A Norwegian, John Larson by name,
a lumberman had q couple of SWedes
working for him. One day one OF
the Swedes got a little fresh and the
Norwegian threw him into the river.
Then the other Swede got into an ar
gument with him, and he, too, Went
iEto the river and was drowned.
In about six years Johns con-
science began to bother him. He
went down to the sheriff, Ole Oleson,
and said:
"Ola, sax yar ago Ay kill couple
Swides, and my conscience is begin
to bother What skoll Ay do?
"vell, I dunno, John. Ay bane
sheriff only IS months and dunno the
rules. You better so and see knute
Nelson, the county clerk. Maybe he
know what to do
So John proceeded to the county
clerk office, and there unloaded his
troubled mind. knute, after hearing
the sstory, took down a big book,
rushed through its pages, then took
down another book, and studied it.
Finally. looking a bit puzzled, ne
spoke ny:
There amt no bounty on them"
he sai0.-EXchange
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
And another:
\ = T.

And another:
Foster Martin and | left about
/ 80 for Prosperity. When we got
below Johnstone's woods we saw
dog lying in the road. He had been
run over a long time ago for the
blood was old. We went on and saw
lots of English sparrows, and in the
distance we could see buzzards. Ma
ny cars passed US, some very fast,
so we had to keep on the side OF the
road. When we got to Prosperity
the $50 train passed Us. We stop
ped at little country store and each
of US got a Lime Cola. We carried
some lunch and each Of US had a
knapsack and other equipment. We
reached Prosperity about 4 O'Clock.
We went in some stores and bought
some fireworks, then we left Pros
perity, and when We got out OF the
CITY limits we went faster. We scout
paced a while and ate up our candy.
We saw lots Of people along the
road that we knew. When we got
about two miles from Prosperity we
hit the railroad for a while, and then
as we were going up bank l stuck
several briars in my finger, out with
the aid of Fosters first aid kit we
fixed it up. This took about ten
minutes. Then we scout-paced again
and took some glass out of the road
and went on. We stopped at little
store outside of town. We could see
fine. Then we went on
and stopped at Mr.. Julien's house,
and got home about 6:2O o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
~, ~ SG4;o3sn7 G Il HOUSE GONE
>. ,.z g,..o :zs '.oaae the MeisEn,
r.eatea 5Uiidirg, and
E!any teachers.


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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

erby, First Class Scout Ansel Clark
son, and Deuteromity Epting. These
were admitted to the inner circle
and the pow-wow pow-wowed on.
After much careful and sound C)
discussion. a satisfactory system OF
the working of the new Pinetree Pa
troll system was reached. This will
mean a great thing for the troop. and
will doubtless accomplish much.
There being no further business the
council adjourned to their lodges
where they sought the forgetfu.ness
Of sleep.
The following morning the camp
was astir and in full pursuit of
good breakfast, which when overtak-
en- proved to be Boston baked beans,
hcminy, breakfast bacon, and cocoa.
After breakfast the camp was struck
and the things packed in the trek
cart. After policing up the place the
troop started home. Upon reaching
home the things were unpacked ana
stored away. the troop then beins
dismissed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
SCOUTS ENJOY HIKE

On Thursday night al the banquet
it was announced that Troop .;ould
go on a hike on the following af1ar-
noon. Accordingly at about so
on Friday afternoon, tho scouts. !eG
By Scoutmaster Juli4n left town ;o-
a camp at Matthews woo&:. Fhe
cooking utensils, camp dltfli ), and
supplies were packed IL the troops
new trek cart. In order t hr!l:g The
trek cart to the desired camp site it
was necessary to cut a cad through
the underbrush. Upon reaching the
place, however, the tents were pitch
ed after the fancy o: thu occuparts.
some shelter. some lean-to, and some
upright.
A fireplace was already there
from one of our previous hikes, so a
fire was kindled in it, and kitchen
police appointed. Others gathered
wood and the preparations for sup
per went along in grand style. Sup
per consisted of bread, hot fried
sweet potatoes, hominy, bacon and
cocoa.
After supper was ended and the
supper things cleaned up, the camp
council fire was lighted, and the boys
assembled around it for q powwow
on troop matters. These grave de-
liberations were broken into by the
arrival of midnight visitors, no less
personages than John Clarence Ov-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
Beautiful St. Helena,

Napoleon Bonaparte drew public at
tention 70 a hitherto little-known is
land in .nid-Atlantic, almost opposite
The southern extremity Of the Portu-
guose seyrle;Qent Of Angola, next door
70 what used to he German Southwest
Africa. Few OF the general public of
That CAV knew Of Elba, not far from
Ieghc.2,, where the French emperor
vas tirS. seQueSJered; end when, after
Waterloo, he went ~ St. Helena peo-
re loo&ea in vain upon most rf the
macs, for that tropical dot, Win m
area ot only il square miles and with
boz few inhabitants.
After the Boer war the English
turucd % 81. Helena as safe spot to
send Eoer prisoners Of war, and so
uialy thousands were transported
here that the inhabitants of James
toNIl-;he only town then on the island
-l,ecarlc suddenly enriched, for Brit
!>a soldiers AMI sailors brought money,
AND t}uir prisoners were rarely peer
mrn.
Next t. the Red sea ports alons shc
African coas., Sr. Helena probably Ell
;ov,u:iis in It's waters he greatest ag-
erection vi sharks il the world, but
NE Beer prisoners discovered that
these sharks always slept when the
sun reaehed the meridian; and many
@ .hn., I,risoop,s we're rescued by
rha:- fsi2ndS WHO brought small YES
SIS. .Jlsayea5iy laden with provende:,
h:.5 Sle%meG rapidly away when their
caniy.ir.utes haG Swu,n few yards
I,a;,l ls.ncajh The lowering cliffs to
ne awaiting bG2!.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
AIarminC.

A certain actor who shall be name
less here but who has been known
for his matrimonial adventures. one
day approached physician and asked
for a thorough physical examination.
II want to see that I'm tit for good
many years yet, doc," he said. You
know I'm to be married again soon.
for the fifth time"
Hmm" muttered the examiner as
he put the stethoscope to the actors
heart. "Of course this fifth lady is the
only girl in the world for you, and this
is positively your last matrimonial
venture?"
"Oh, come, Doctor cried the
thespian, much alarmed. I'm NOT as
bad off as that, am 1?'-American
Legion Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
Altooether Too Tame.

One was twelve and the other was
eleven-Ethel and May let's call them,
because those are not their names.
They had their usual weekly one al
ternoon at the movies and, as it was
their custom to sit through the reel
for second showing, they were not
expected home at the hour tney
showed up.
what was the matter with the show
that YOU didn't see it through twice!'
was asked.
oh was the bored reply, "the
man was married and had u family
and there was no lGvemaking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
Standard Time Zones.

The United states standard eastern
,;.ne zona is from lhe Atlantic ocean
a. Il IiAc ilrouSa Saulusky aid Mans
,:,.a. a,.I hstwren Columbus and
:.,..,s, he, o.; thence through Hunt
:.-.ua. Y. Y&.: Merton, Va; johnson
,i;.. Tcna.; AsHeNiiie, y. c.; Atlanta
gn! l1v@un, G;., AID Apalachicola,
}!5
>,aa,.. i central zone is from this
n~~r }:ae /" l;ne through Mandan,
:. T.. ri"rye. s. D.; McCook, Neb.
Dod-v C.ty. Man.. and along the west
er- boundary If Oklahoma and Texas.
S.aa.lagl mountain zone is from
..e $ngaMd ne to 4 line that forms
inc western boundary Of Montana, and
.,.ear, pa>>es through Pocatello,
gUa!.. u1&en and Sa'- Lake City.
s.aa. gacke and Yuma, Ariz.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

Another of the fourteen nli mixes:
On December p Otis Whitaker
and I went to Prosperity. We lett
Newberry at $50. The first object
we noticed or the way was three Jay
birds. Then on the left Of the road
vas grove of fine pines. On our
way we passed the Mollohon Manu-
featuring Co., and also passed sew
,ral stores on the left Of the road.
We were offered ride which we
could hardly resist, but we pursued
our Journey on foot. We passed
rrove known as Lynch woods. We
also saw a mocking bird and cardl-
nal. We passed small schoou house
and came to the forks of the road,
and cabin was on the left. Here
we saw three crows and ! mocklng-
bird. To the right Of the road was
! cemetery and church. We crossed
the railroad and passed the school
house and some residences in Pros
oerity. We spent one hour there.
The first thing we noticed as we were
eaving was a hawk which | later
sound 20 be Coopers hawk. A
rain passed as we were coming back
md a number of people ocered us
~ide, but we did not accept. We saw
bird the name of which we did not
know. 1t had q long tail, a:oout the
size of a robin, and a white feathet
on each side Of its tail that went
back and crossed. When we were
about five miles out from Prosperity
I began slceting, hut soon stopped.
We passed 4 grove of pine trees and
cotton gin. We could see the Mol
lohon mill in the distance and the
Lutheran church steple could be seen
also. We passed creek inside the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

Among the birds we observed were:
English sparrows, buzzards. field
sparrows, mocking birds. wrens, blue
birds, and a blue jay. Not many
birds were where we could see them
plain. We heard a song sparrow.
NJ. B. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
No Fish Stories for Him.

"Why don't you take i rest and SO
tiSiin:
~ =. 80 fishing" replied Sena-
tor Snr. ain. e. nan in my position
has trouble emo il keeping up his
reputation for s,r.tt ycracity without
jeopardizins IL in p time"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
NEWS OF TROOP l
o 9 o Q @ 9 o o o s. o o o o o Q

O 9 o @ @ g o @ 9 s. o Q o o @ o
Last Thursday night Troop /.
Newberry B. S. A., celebrated its
first birthday with banquet at the
INewberry hotel When a short time
ago it was suggested that we have
some sort of celebration to observe
our birthday it was decided that we
would ask Mine Host Bullock to
serve the repast. Aat eight o'clock
the troop assembled at headquarters
and filed down to the hotel where the
scoutmaster and guests We're assem-
bled. The members and guests found
their places by means Of place cards,
and after singing, Hail, Hail, the
Gangs All Here" grace was pro-
nounced by Prof. Cannon. Each
member of the troop was then intro
iuced by being asked to stand while
his name, nickname. hobby, and
probable end was read; some of these
provoking much fun. We hen turn
ed our attention to the business of
the evening, and the way the sup
plies disappeared was astonishing.
Everybody did justice to the food so
happily served by mine host and his
daughter and assistants. Between
courses the troop sang "Our Troop
Will Shine Tonight" and "The Scout
Company"
After these songs cream and cake
was served, and believe me, every
scout didn't need to be told to "Be
Prepared" to do justice to these del
icacies.
Scoutmaster Julien then rose and
in brief and pleasing manner out
lined the progress and work of the
troop since its formation, and stated
the plans for the future; in his talk
defining the true scout, and the right
scout principles, and concluding with
an expression of thanks to the Ro-
tary club for the help which they
have given US during the past year.
Peewee Green then told the visl-
tors "Why I Like to Be Scout, and
Especially Scout of Troop l." His
little speech was to the dot, and re-
ceived much applause. The welcome
to the visitors was extended by Dood
Epting, who expressed the sincere
appreciation Of the troop at the re-
sponse the guests had made to our
invitation, voiced the fact that there
is always a standing invitation to
any one to visit US at any time. We
appreciate your help and sugges-
tons. The various guests were then
called upon to express their concep-
ton of the scout movement, and all
Of them responded willingly and
gratifyingly by commencing the
movement and wishing it success.
Mavor Cromer, DR.. Babo, DR.. Klb-
ler. president of Rotary clr.o. Hal
Xohn, Hon. Men. Court of Honor,
Prof. Cannon, Hon. Mem. Court OF
Honor, Mr.. OVERLY, S. NJ. of Troop
5, and John Clarkson, Asst. S. NJ. of
Troop 5, all made most gratifying
talks, and these were sincerely ap-
oreciated. The certificates Of mem
bership were then presented to the
scouts enrolled for the ensuing year
and Scout Eugene Derrick was pre-
sented with his second-class badge.
The troop now has no Tenderfeet'
eight First Class, and thirty-tlve
Merit Badges in the troop. Tins IS
pretty good record for one year
Sid troop. The evening was brought
% close with the singing Of two
stanzas Of "America" in which ali
Joined with a hearty pride for the
Land of the free, and the home OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

Our physician has violated the
ethics Of his profession. He has
magazine in his waiting room that IS
only three months old.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
i to His Appetite.

/ dinner with his uncle
who gave him 4 gener
Of everything.
lose OF the meal .:e was
he had not eaten lis des'
oon he replied: "Oh, ]
my appetite don't hold
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

Just when we are willing to con-
cede that women have real lnteIh-
gence, another of them marries that
kind Of man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

A moratorium is just the high-orow
wav of admitting that there doesn't
SEEM to be any blood in the turnip.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

The money to care for disabled
soldiers may be appropriated in time
to build them a beautiful monument.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

corporate limits Of Newberry and
went through Johnstone's woods,
then on to the public square, which
completed our hike.
D q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
.i5kin9 ti7e EuSc:s.

= FUKfft9 C'T@ lIVF1~'-['
.ir .un Summers SEEMS 10 have
.a.r "u>iaerable presti@" II .'our
e. ..-. .r - since he permitted him.
=, Z drawn into tina, ;ough-aEd-
.., 7-room fight the other
..-.: 4lserved an Eastern visitor to
.....'.>,2-.
. ~; IA. say he has" replied Il native
:.is-.>.e.!y. 9TH hull congregation
::.a?.-.a him right sight handler with
. 10. than What he turned out to
- Legion Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
Veteran Denies re Is .~@~5.

A certain veteran - lAe "vr,0 "ar
has hard job on lis h&..as.
He recently waoja to Ia }y's'',',S
bureau, makiug a. ap.@a, 3, eo.a. l
sation.
you are dead," 'yT,ieI jie a@.e:.2
communication fr9m lae .';reaU. -
course, it was ncT w"ru-& vN"e.i> jl.-tt
We, but that was the ea.-se si,.J u
the letter.
So the man has a.n@1.r; F, ~ <''l
Cross to tell The bure;J ID. - - -
much alive.
81 am not dead :; a.. t.e 'e.'
continues 10 assert i: .a..e.s t@"
yeterans' bureau.
"Ycu are dead" '1,.'S l5:s l-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZ: Looks like tn rising generation is all eating yeast cakes to get fat Hez Tugge, whe licking tn dash h Holly Grove ice festival is able to be again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
Competition at
 B. .A.C. Mat Tournament

Local amateur grappiers staEed the preliminary and semi-final matches in the E. A. C.ts cham piou ship wrestling tournament last night, and today are ready Co resume cosn- petition to decide the titles.
 Here are Inc young grapplers who wiii meet for the various titles al nc R. \. C. tonight as decided by fast nights bouts
 HautamWeisht class Kid Lott Boys club, meets Jim Robinson. B.. X. e.
 FcoathcrWei class McCrofic, Boys club meets Tinklepansh, B.. X. t.
 speciatwcisht class smtthson Boys club. meets Joseph, Phoenirian club. bisbtveight class -sbahida pboe. cian club meets Mott Boys club
 Weiterwejght class kcndriel<s. E.. A. C.t meets Barnett B \. =.
 MiddloweiEht elass-Jones, F. \. C.. meets Lacey. B. A. C.
 Heavyweight class Lacey. B. A. G. meets Perry Phoenician club.
 The matches tonight begin at s;3o o'clock, and good crowd Is eN- pected to be on hand when Inc ana tours resume graphing tonight
 Each club which has a team en- tered in the tournament turned out d goodly bunch of "rooters" last night, and rivalry reached keen pitch at times.
 Feature Bouts
 Several bouts stood out as features of last nights performance. The Polly Scok Johnny Shahld pre- liminsry match in the lightweight division was a corker Shahid wn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
BULLDOG SQUAD IS. READY TO START BASEBALL W ORK|
Several Veterans and an Abundance of New Material
 Ready for First Practice

Coach Marshall Will probably lead his Howard college baseball oandi- dates out for their first practice this afternoon, if weather permits. Rain yesterday afternoon prevented the scheduled starting of baseball work at Howard, but everything is in read mess for the grand opening today.
 The Bulldogs will have six, and possibly eight letter men back this season. These old men, with the newcomers to bolster up the squad should give Howard college bright prospects for winning team this season.
 The veterans who wilA probably be in uniform this afternoon are: Cap tain Shorty" Webb, pitcher; "RoWdy" Crews. catcher: Dan Gay lord, nfelder and pitcher; Othar AL ford. catcher and outfielder: Bob shelton and Sturgeon Brindley, out lelders. Manasco, owthelder. may be out in uniform also.
 Some of the newcomers who have slgnified their intentions of getting en Jess Lackey, Hyde, Owens, Sud duth, White and Weaver, inhe1ders; {; Pat Shores and Griggs, first base men; Jim Baines. Ham Stevens and Jim Rittenbury, pitchers Herbert Brown, outfielder.
 The Bulldogs will play a hard schedule of games this season, ac- eording to early reports. but no com plete list of games has been arranged as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07

amateur teams In the country But will come up to the club oc- casionally and fight If a suitable opponent is found. wish you would put a little article in your column Sunday. if you have the space, correcting this impression my friends have concerning my injury, stating that I am all O. k.
 With best personal regards to you, and thanking you again for the fine writeup in your column, 1 am, yours in sport,
 DUMMY" HARRINGTON
 Taylor Is Full of Pep
 Tommy Taylor, the terrible grew up. Tommy is just a great Seasoned veteran that he is, he couldn't walt and come to camp with the dignity of a vet. He just had to be among the first present. Monday he was romping all over the lot like a colt and getting in every play. Moley didn't try to stop him. Maybe the Baron boss would have been SltIH NllH dnblntI Ntlf put he didn't try to out-talk his third sacker. Why? Because he is Tommy Taylor. Incidentally it might be mentioned that there are infielders trying for every position with the exception of third base. Moley Is standing pat on the hot corner job.
 
 Charlie FraaE in nAA
 Fans over the Southern league will regret to learn of tho seri- ous illness of Charlie Frank, one of the bell-weathers of tho South ern league. The Dutchman," as he is intimately known. has been confined to his home at Bay St. Louis all winter It is reported now that Frank suffered a stroke of paralysis, which left his left side in bad shape, and that he has passed from all active connection with baseball. It's a source of much sorrow over the league, for his friends to learn that he has suffered this misfortune Charlie Frank, while making many ene- mics in baseball. due to his fexy deals. has a large host of staunoh friends who feel that the game in tho south would never have thrived like it has but for the fact that Frank vas conne ected with it. First as manager at Memphis. then at New Orleans and finally at Atlanta, where he bought a large block of stock in the club. He's known to every fan in the south and to every big league manager and club owner as we'll These will regret to learn that the Dutchman must forego his baseball this summer. for there is probably not 4 man under the sun who loves baseball as does Charlie Frank.