davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

OF the iocai branch OF tho United
s'atea Weather Bureau. on Chimeo-
razo Park. said It was clear" The
forecast for today Is fair. with
cloudy weather tomorrow; probably
1oiio"ed by rain in the south por-
zion. There VIII be no change In
temperature.
The minimum Temperatures v.s.o-.
day was 30. the maximum 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Heavy Coil? Chest
All CI-- -ged Up?

DON-T let it get start, DR.. Kings
II New Discovery will get right
down to work, relieving the tight feeling
N the chest, quoting the racking
cough, gently stimulating the bowels,
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Always reliable. Just good medicine
made to ease colds and coughs.
For fifty years standard remedy.
All the family can take it with helpful
results. Eases the chiidren's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the Riddles like. At all
druggists, 6Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
tBy United News. |

LONDON. Jan. 2o.-Si. Ernos,
Shnckloton Is deud.
Tho noted English explorer diod
aboard his ship. the Quest. upon
which no wns en- route to tho South
Polar regions with body Of ucien.
lists.
The adv!ceB to London telling OF
Shackkloton's death state that a Nor
wegian steamer Ia bringing his body
to NonteveGio. from whore It Will DO
sent to England.
The Quest. a 20o-ton craft, sailed
from London September II. TO make n
ao.oO0-milc cruise OF small islands IN
the Antarctic. Although the smallest
ship ever uAd in such an undertake
Ing. che wns equipped with complete
photographic surveys and soundings
and was TO tahc data on aora and
FAUNA and geological structure
On October the Quest put In at
Lisbon. after going through storm
which taxed her TO the utmost. II
was remarked that in her crew OF
eighteen there was not an able
bodied seaman. all OF the men being
specialists and few familiar with
the oil used for fuel
The ship reached Rio Janeiro Octo-
Der Is and laid up three weeks for
repairs, whence she left for South
Georgia and the Antarctic.
Shackleton was ~ years old. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
THAW SETS IN AS
MERCURY MOUNTS;
FRESHET Is FEARED

tContinucd From First rngc.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
Person

Mrs. C. w Hicks returned yester- day from Phoenix where she has been for the past few weeks. William Cochran has returned from , three weeks vacation trip to various parts of Texas.
 W. D. Bowling, special agent of the department of justice, with headGuar ters in Tucson, was in the city yester- day on official business.
 Dr. Zierath has returned from 1 short vacation trip to the coast. Mir. and Mrs. John Adams left We'd nesday evening for Los Angeles where i they will remain for several weeks. Al. Stephenson was in the city yes terday from his ranch in Dixie Canyon Miss Ruth Adams has resigned as cashier fin the grocery department of the Phslps Dodge store and will leave next week for Los Angeles. Mir. and Mrs P w. Hamilton were in the city yesterday. They were mar ried in Tombstone On Wednesday.
 Mrs. NJ, Goodin left Wednesday 1 evening for Los Angeles where she | will remain for several weeks. ! Bruce Stephenson, Douglas attor- ney, was in the city yesterday on a short visit while on his way home ] from thp county seal f Mrs. Hugh Shaw left last night | for Los Angeles where she will re-
 main for a few weeks on a vacation
 trip.
 Miss Althea Saelid left last night
 on the Golden State Limited for Cal
 ifornia where she will remain for a | few weeks
 Dr. Merritt, teacher of commercial 1 law in the summer school, went to
 Tucson last evening and will return ] Sunday.
 Grant Top. fuse and cap salesman,
 is in the city for few days and is
 registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Charles M. Clopton, of Phoenix, is
 in the city for a few days and is
 registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Mrs. w. s. Mclaughlin, of Can
 anea, is spending a few days in the
 city and iB registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
Friday Morning. June g, 1922
BASEBALL BOWLING
 RAGING
 GOLF
MRS. MALLoRY Us WINNER

NORTHAMPTON. Eng, June D. (By The Associated Press.) .)-In the Roehampton tournament today, Mrs. Mallory Bjursted Mallory defeated Mrs Peacock. England, 6-4, 6-1, and in the mixed doubles. second round, paired with Baron de MOrphurgo, Italy, the American woman defeated c. F. Sherwell and Miss D. K. Emmis Betty, England, 10-12, 6-4, 7-5. In the fourth round. G. Colket Gamer and Miss Edith Sigourney won from P. J. Oakley and Miss Lumley Ellis, 6-3, 5-7, S-6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
MN FROM GIANTS.
 SCORE ] ID Z
Pittsburg Defeats Chicago in Postponed Game; Braves
 Nosed Out by Phillies

NEW YORK, June 22. - Ruether. Brooklyn's star left handler, won his 18th victory of the season here today. defeating New York in a fast. hard fought game, 3 to 2. While New York outhit Brooklyn Ruether always had the game in hand. Ryan was knocked out in the fourth inning, hits by Mitch ell, Brooklyn's substitute first base man, being largely responsible for the two runs scored on Ryan. A diving catch by Outfielder Myers featured the game. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

BOSTON, June 22.-Boston defeat ed New York to today in a game interrupted three times by heavy showers. hail, and lightning. John Quinn again beat his former mates, holding the league champions to five hits Hoyt was hit hard in the early innings. For six innings. the visitors made only one hit off Quinn.
 Score: RH E New York ...... Oe0 O01 1O0-2 5 l Boston ..... O1O 130 O1x-6 10 1
 Batteries: Hoyt, Murray, Jones and Hoffmann; Quinn and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
DEMPSEY MAY FIGHT WILLS

NEW YORK. June 22.-Possibility of bout between Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight champion, and liar ry Wills, negro challenger, was dis cussed at conference today between Tex Rickard, promoter, Frank Flour nOy, matchmaker, and Jack Kearns, Dempseys manager. It was said the outlook was hopeful and that Rickard would consider selection of place for the encounter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
THEIRS DEFEAT LEAGUE LEADERS
 IN il INNINGS
Cleveland Is Shut Out by Chicago; Boston Wins in
 Interrupted Game

DETROIT, June 22-Cutshaw's tri- pie, followed by Rigney's single, ended an II inning pitching duel between Ehmke and Pruett here today, and all lowed Detroit to beat St. Louis to in the opening game of series of four The league. leaders held a two run ad- vantage until the sixth inning, when PTuett weakened momentarily. allow ing the Tigers to tic the score. Both
 pitchers received effective backing,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
WIN BOTH DAVIS MATCHES

SCARBOROUGH, Eng, June 22.- (By The Associated s.)-Gerald L. Patterson aRa J. O. Anderson, rep resentiRg the Australian Davis Cup team, today won both matches in singles against the Belgian team. Patterson won from J. Washer, e-3, 6-4, e-4, and Anderson defeated q. Watson, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
REACHES sEMI-FINAu

LANCASTER, Ont, June 92-N. 0. Bredin, Detroit, advanced to the semi-final round of the Canadian amateur gole championship today, de feating c. M. Jones, Toronto, l up. Bredin eliminated the 1921 title holder, Frank Thompson, yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
PhiIIies 5: Braves 4

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.- Walk CTS double, scoring Parkinson and Williams, in the seventh inning, gave Philadelphia a 3 to 4 victory touay over Boston in the opening game of the series. Aside from the first in ming, Ring pitched effectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham 2, Atlanta 7. (tie, F in nings, called account darkness) Mobile 4, New Orleans 2.
 Memphis 10, Chattanooga '. Little Rock 3, Nashville 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

Antwerp. Belgian, is the center Of the human hair industry
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
R H F

Score: RHE Boston --...... 300 001 000-4 12 Philadelphia 200 001 2Ox-5 2 1
 Batteries Miller and GOwdy; Ring and Henline.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
White Sox 3; Indians o

CHICAGO, June 22-Gorman Lev erette, the big rookie pitcher obtained from the Fort Smith, Ark, club. held Cleveland to six hits and shut them out for the second time this season, Chicago winning. 8 to o. The vic tory put Chicago in fourth place. The locals won the game by punching their hits off Coyeleskie in two innings.
 Score: R H E Cleveland ..... 900 900 0O0-0 2 Chicago ...... 900 O10 2Ox-S 6 o
 Batteries: Coveleskie, Lindsey and O'Neill; Leverette and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
WESTERN LEAaUE

WEO ChN LEAQOG At Des MoineS 2, Omaha 2. At Sioux City 8, Denver 2. At St Joseph 10-6, Wichita 9-11 At Tulsa s, Oklahoma City 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
Los Angeles g; Salt Lake 8

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 6, Kansas City 2. At Toledo 5, Milwaukee f. At Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis 6. At Louisville 4, St. Paul 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
Pirates 8; Cubs 6

PITTSBURG, June 9. - Pittburg and Chicago played off a postponed game here today. the Pirates winning 8 to G. Barnhart started the locals scoring with a homer in the second inning, and Alexander gave way to Osborne in the fifth after the locals had scored four runs. Osborne was hit hard and his wild pitch let in two runs. Score: RH E Chicago ....... 900 O1O O14-6 13 l Pittsburg ...... oil 21O 90x-S II 0
 Batteries: Alexander, Osborne and Wirts; Cooper, Carlson and Gooch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
Tnhin

Summary: Two base hits, Sisler. Tobin Cutshaw. Williams. Three base hits Cohh. Cutshaw. Doubleasplays, Ellerbe her tc Sisler: Gerber to Ellerbe. Bases on halls off Ehmke 4 off Pruett ,. Struck out by Ehmke Q, by Pruete 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

X-batted for Young in 9th. xX-batted for J. Barnes in 9th. xXx-ran for Snyder in 9th.
 RH F Brooklyn .... ono 101 000-3 Q New York -..-.......--.-.. 000 100 100-2 2 Batteries: Ruether and Deberry; Ryan, J. Barnes. Causey and Smith. Summary: Two base hits Mitchell. Smith. Stolen base. Olson Double play Rawlings 10 Bancroft to Kelly. Bases on halls off Ryan 9. off Barnes Q off Rueth- Ar l. Struck out by Ruether 2 by Cau- sev l. Hits off Ryan in 3 1-3 innings; off J. Barnes in 2-3 innings; off Cau- rev none in 2 innings Losing pitcher
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
Red sox 6; Yankees 2

o'Neill; Leverette and schalk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
NEWS OF WHITAIIRE, THE
TOWN THAT DOES THINGS

Before tac swallo"s O. aGothe@
spring fly there VII! ce an additional
drug store here. The lot has been Sc
curad, nexc 10 Young Bros, and the
building of fine brick store Will be-
gin q: cnce. The capital sock Of
this mod;ca. d;spensary is $4,000.
Names cf owners viii DC given ,ater.
T,,:c religious services conducted
a. Union by Re-. 'Sni:E,-"Gypsy'
Snlith-are largely attended By
Whitmire people. It's the unanimous
verde. Of all who hear hin? that he
is the greatest preacher to whom they
have ever listened. Every night a
long line of automobiles from here
makes a pilgrimage to Union. For
that and otaer reasons our comnlun-
:ty is very much discomiitsed 70 hear
that fo2 10 days there will be 10 way
to cross Enoree river at this point on
account Of building new bridge. t
does seem unfair to the public to stop
traffic CT this popular highway, even
temporarily. Two other bridges be-
tween here and Union are being con-
s.ructed and YET the road IS and VII
be open.
Revs. Simpson, Gregory and 3. E.
Cnild leave today for GaTney to at
tend Methodist conference.
Miss Daisy Miilwood had the bad
luck yesterday to fall and oreak he:
arm. l. was SCI by Drs. Byaske:5 and
Thomas ard her many friends hope
She'll soon be herself again.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
ERSKiNE
GAME FRIDAY

Last .Arinistice day Ersk;ne and
Newberry met at Due West in an ex-
citing gridiron battle that was left
undecided because OF the tragi: death
of Prof. Grier, of the Erskine facul,
y. This year the Seceders and the
Lutherans viii meet OF Settler field.
the game having been arranged for
Friday afternoon as part Of the To-
cal Armist;ce day celebration. The
hour is 3:i5 O'Clock.
Fresh from their victory over the
Citadel Bull Dogs, MaeLean's lndi-
ans are planning 70 take revenge for
the defeat administered by 'Dode"
Phillips ard his associates here two
years sgo. The ironmen from Due
%es+ VIII make every effort to repent
this performance, and It is dangerous
to predict what is going to happen II
a football game. But, IN either event,
it will be hard, clean exhibition.
The Indians came out Of their hare
game wish the cadets in good shape,
except for Franz, Shealy's injury.
which is net serious. In the second
half Of Saturdays contest they devel-
oped fighting drive that looks prom
;sing for the Er5kinc and P. c..
games. MacLean's patient training
is Yielding results, apd the Indial'
outfit is showing skill and power.
Newhcrry's lineup viii probably be
the same as it was in the Citadel
game, Will. Erskine will have Cald.
well at cenl.c; C. Hood and Presley
at guard; Bricc ard Mcdonald at
tackle: Boyd ana W. Hood OF the
ends; W. Kennedy, quarter; McCa1
ley ard Stuart, halfbacks; f. Kenae-
dy, fullback.
Those persons who have season
:..ckots may use foctbal! coupons
three and four for this game. The
regular price Of admission Will be one
dollar, with half-rate FOR children
under fifteen years of age.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

Vice Commander, +. ". Ruther-
ford.
Adjutant, John C. Floyd.
Finance Officer, 3. NJ. Scurry.
Historian, Miss Theresa Lightsey.
Publicity Officer, John B. Settler.
Bugler, Howard r. OVERLY.
Chaplain, Rev. Thos. L. Ridout.
Entertainment Committee: E Paul
Knots, John D. Lane, Hal Kohn, Jas.
c. Cro5well and 5. Clyde McCar!ey.
Immediately after the adjourn
meat OF the post a meeting Of la
Societe des 40 Hommes ct s Chcv-
aux" was called fo: organization.
This society IS officially recognized as
the play ground" n the Amer.cali
Legion. By-th-way, Post Nc. . has
the honor Of being the first 20 organ
izc a |'voiturc' IL the South Carolina
dcoartment. Credit for this d;ssinc-
ton is due our post commander,
Ebert J. Dickert, who has been un-
t:r;ng IN his eiiIsoT:s to organize a
''voiturc' in Post 81. At this meet
ing he was elected Chef de Care. But
due to the fact that he had just '2een
reelected commander Of the post ne
asked to be relieved of this Office.
The result CT the election Of officers
Of the Voiture Locale was as follows:
Chef Ge Care (prcsident>, John B.
Sctzler.
Chef Ga Train (V. PrcS;dcnD, J.
/. kc;tts, j..
Cofan.ies@;rc lntcndant (tscasurer}
Hal Kohn.
Correspondent (secretary}, Chal-
nlcrs B.owG.
8 Ga4ccs de ?ris.nn;er Especial
guardsl. Strother Paysingcr, B. NJ.
Scur~y and Cry DicI:ert.
GaYde de Ia Pore ;Ser,c::. al Ar:ns)
e. -. Rutherford.
GarGe AJAX ChevaEx very import
ant spccia! duty-nct K. p, 5. G..
McCarley.
3 members Cheminot Local: Fred
D. MacLoan. jas. c. Crotwe!l and
Ei3cr. J. Dicksrt.
The local Vo:ture Will hold 2
meeting = an ely date 81 which
time 2 constitution ard by laws VIII
i,o adopted.
John z. Settler,
Publicity Officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
l;.acC MEETING SUNDAY
NIGHT NEAR EAST RELIEF

The appeal GENES to us to help the
stricken orphans in the Bible lands,
the cradle of Christianity. With
homes burned, their fathers and nio
theirs murdered in cold blood, with no
clothes to wear, with nothing to eat,
thousands of little children, freezing
and starving, piteously cry for relief.
Ursoeaka5le atrocities have been the
rule thar the exception in thes"
lands. The suffering among these
pepole IS indescribable.
The appeal for Near East relief
comes S a challenge not simply to our
Christianity bat to our humanitarian
ISM. How Shall we meet it?
A canvass Of the city will be made
next Monday by interested workers,
who are willingly giving their se-vie-
es TO this great cause. Enormous
contributions are not expected from
anybody, but it is hoped that every
body will make a contribution in the
name Of Him a;ho said. "Inasmuch as
We have done it unto the least OF
taese my brethren, sc nave done 1t
unto me-
Attention is called to a mass meet
;;,r to be held in the opera house on
Sunday evening at 1880, program as
follows:
Hymn, love Divine, Al! Love Ex.
ceiling"
Scripture rcaaieg, Rev. Jas. A.
McKecwn.
Prayer, Rev, john .. Lorg, D. D.
Hymn. "The Son of God Goes
Forth to War
Address, X. A. Boyajin of Colum-
bia, s. c.
Our Response, Rev. ]. W. Carson,
D. D.
Anthem, Recessional (De KoveA'.
Hymn, ".Iy Faith Looks Cp y
Thee
BeAcd;ction.
Another na2ss meeting will be held
a the same tine in the West End
Baptist church, where Dr.. John Yo-
nm of North Carolina will mike the
address. Both Dr. Yonan and Mr.
Hoyaj:n come from these desol&te
lands and they VII 5ring messages
we'll worth hearing.
Meetings have been arranged 70 be
held at Silverstree. and a. Chappelis
Thursday night, Dr.. ". X. Gotwa!d
speaking at Silverstreet and Prof
+. A. Goodman at Ch&22ells. IN eff
fort is being made 10 arrange Q meet
ing at Wti.mire Sunday night, where
NJ. Arthur Kibler and Mr.. Fred R.
Stryker of Winchester, Va, will
sY4:k.
Jas. c. Kinard.
County Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
BOY SCOUTS INTERESTED
IN PUBLIC HEALTH

The members of the Boy Scou. or
carnations CT Newbsrry a"a very
much interested in questions CT pub
lie health. As Iesa:t they are stu
dying concerning that importan.
subject and many q them are taking
the examination on public health and
those that are Successful are awarded
a merit badge in that department.
Dr.. E. P. Knots, county health ofic-
e., has conducted these examinations
and he finds that the boys are we'll
informed. There is submitted here a
tyrical examination paper with the
answers as written by one Of these
scouts. 1t would rot be a,?liss i some
Of the older persons would read this
paper and then he will get sonae' idea
Of how important ah organization Is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 1922

Sunday school promptly at S:45
a. n1., George f. aCrter, saperintend
e,t.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. c, {.
Thomas at ! l a. H., subject, What /
Owe oOthers."
B. Y. P. I. at 6:30 p. H., W E
McCary, leader.
Mass Meeting
A mass meeting in the interest Of
the Near East relief will be held in
West End Baptist church al I 80 p.
m. Sunday, Nov. 18th.
Mr.. John Conan, native, Armen-
ian and a strong speaker who has
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENT AS TO
PARKING CARS FRIDAY

The public is requested not to park
automobiles or other vehicles on
Main street from Mayes' drug ss5y2
TO tne a E. P. church nor for one
block On each street leading into
Main street from the hour OF 9:45 a.
NJ, Until after hte parade on Friday,
November 10Th. Parking will be al
lowed al the usual place az the Old
court house but cars must remain
parked unit! aftlr the parade so as 10
better protect the great number Of
school children VINO will be present.
The above named streets Will be
J!ocked.
Chief of Police.
s. {. McCar!ey,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
SUMMER MEMORIAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Ladies Missionary society of
Summer Memorial E. L. church will
mold public meeting on Sunday ev-
ening, the 18th inst, at 7:15 o'clock.
The Rev. r. A. Goodman will make
an address. The public is cordially
invited to this service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
the Bow Scouts o. America.

OF how important ah organization Is
the Boy Scouts OF America.
Subjects for discussion:
! Give the causes Of typhoid fever.
Discuss methods by which it spreads
and means to abate typhoid fever.
2. How is malaria fever contract
ed2 Discuss method for malaria con-
troll.
3. What purpose does an examina-
ton of school children serve?
l. Typhoid fever IS caused BY eat
ing foods or drinking water CT milk
which has become infected with the
bacillus typhosus." This disease l.
srread by means of drinking water
becoming contaminated Oh account OF
improper drainage and sanitary con-
dit;ons. The house fy IS al in9or-
t2nt factor in the spread Of this dis
ease. Straight from the stable and
garbage pail to the sugar bowl and
cream pitcher, with nums2arless ty-
phoid germs clingiAg to the micro
scop;e hairs upon its legs. Extreme
cleanliness is tac e2s, tial factor IL
the eradication and prevention of this
disease. Have all springs ard wells
orctcctcd from sdrface drainage.
! Have stables ard pens away from the
house. Burn or bury ali Stops and
garbage. Keep the garbage pail Gov
cred. Swat the fly. A good rule 70
follow is to wash the hands after Us
inc the toilet and before each mes.
IN answering the call Of nature either
at home or upon the hike do 50 at a
regularly designated place. DO ho'
denosit bodv wastes where there. IS a
! likelihood Of the drainage from them
reaching any water supply. By al
means take The typhoid inoculatlcn.
!! g Malaria fever is contracted
through the bite # certain KIND OF
MOSQUITO, the Anophelas. An essen
,;al j., the control Of malaria IS the
destruction of the breeding places OF
the mosquitoes, which results in the
destruction of the mosquitoes them
! selves. Weeds in the shade of wh'ch
thew may hide. should De cut down
rear the homes, and all still water
-rsssv pools should be dried up
!rsined or ell placed upon The sur
face. Tie OIL prevents the wig
! ylers' from breathing and they ole.
Al water barrels should be en:p;lea II
ccss::5lc ard eli IN cans e:nptled ana
carted away. However, the Anophe-
les prefers the grassy pools and the
COW tracks to the cistern Or tin can.
Another factor in the control OF Ma
!tar;a is the screen. Patients ::aving
m aiaria should ce screened, t. PIE
vent the mosquitoes from getting to
them, ard then transferring the gem
% someone else, Persons not hav.ng
malaria should, be screened to pre-
vent their 5eiNg bitten by q malaria
carrying mosquito. Quinine taken IN
proper doses is a help against con-
tracing malaria.
,. An examination OF schoo! chill
drcn serves taree-fo!d purpose:
l. Protects the children with
whom the pupil inay associate.
2. Detects and remedies, if posi-
! bic, diseases and defects which may
have later proved serious.
3. in correcting these It gives the
child better chance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

There are 100000 people in this
country totally blind, but they are
not as blind as those who viii not
see.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

Politicians shoGld make the best
diplomats, if a diplomat be "a man
sent abroad to lie for his country"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

The Houston Chronicle hopes for
"bunkless politician" If he be
"bunkless," he'll rot be politician.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

When man goes aboard ship nov
he is on the water wagon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

viii Ford be dark fivver' can
!!::d@te for the presidency?