davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

= @emobnbeit. Game GIN
Seeba0e): @as iin6 ieoenfaus BORT
a1es Stu0enten, Ole Ga nibt i6>pim-
men.
6reun6in: @orauS fblieBt gu
1enn bas?
Game: @eil tie ebe1 fortgeiebt
auf Dem Grodenen iiBen!
- Ser ltol5e 8ett1er.
Sousfra1: uSobe id Sbnen nidt
porigc 8o@e aelagt, 5ie louten iid)
bier nidt mie6er bliden laiien?"
Settler: u@nGoige Srou, bas
mlB id angludl;9ermciie iieerb6rt
baben. Sd lper6e ie6ob iofort met
mem Sefretar Muftrog gaben, Sbren
Man1en in meinen 8ii6ern 3t ltrei=
de11. 2e6en Gle 10 mobl als alt6."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
81 81!

Scum bab' i6 s Marf fir Elm 81
oe5ablt, fommt % ion &ieb bon
Subn raus!"
n@as, Elm. &ubn? Damn erb0bt
fi9 Sbre &e9nung um so Marf!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

= @emitli9 Stat: @lio,
2e1e, morgert fon1mt meme Sralt
bonn Bob 5uriid!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
ALL GOOD WISHES
| FOR LADY ASTOR
Virginia City Has Never Before
Accorded Such an Ovation
to Any One

Danville, Va, May 5.-When Lady
Astor leaves Danville in the morning
she will take with her the deep felt
wish of the people Of this civ for
continued and greater achievements
in her adopted land. She won the
hearts of the people here by her SIM
pie genuineness, her sincerity and her
obvious ability.
Never before has Danville accord
ed such an ovation as was given to
Lady Astor. It was real home COM
ing with Danville playing the glad
host to distinguished daughter, and
too soon the departure approaches.
The deep and abiding affection of
the people of the city for Lady Astor
is manifest. Expressions of this af-
fection can be heard on every side.
20 spontaneous and earnest as to.
leave no doubt as to sincerity. And
she did it all in day. In her speech
at the old Langhorne home today she
referred to Lloyd Georges popular
ity in America and made the asser-
ton that Lloyd George was so popu-
lar in this country that, Britisher
though he is, he could be elected to
almost any office in this country.
Perhaps it was her dominant theme
of mother love which she wove
through all her speeches here that so
won her audiences. She left no one
in doubt as to her profound affection
and love for her own mother and she
placed all motherhood on the highest
plane.
Then she and Lord Astor showed in
so many ways and so earnestly their
sincere appreciation of the welcome
that had been accorded them. Lady
Astor was glad to be among home
folk and Lord Astor was glad to be
with her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
TWO WATSONS
In CONTROVERSY
INDIANA MAN CHARGES FILL
BUSTER AGAINST TARIFF
Denial by Georgian-Underwood and
Simmons Say Democrats Are
Not Delaying =

Washington, May 5.-Frequent
and somewhat prolonged discussion
today in the senate as to whether
there was unnecessary delay in the
consideration of the tariff bill finally
eliminated in a charge by Senator
Watson (Republican) of Indiana that
there was a filibuster against the
measure.
''There is no other object or pur-
pose IN the measures being held up
except to delay its passage" Senator
Watson declared. ''The object is to
delay the passage of the bill as close
to the day of election as possible.
Nobody is being fooled and if ] have
my way we will be holding sessions
daily from II o'clock in the morning
until II o'clock at night"
Senator Watson (Democrat) Of
Georgia interrupted to say that Sem
ator Simmons of Mort Carolina, in
charge of the Democratic fight on the
measure, had asked certain minority
senators to present their views on
particular items in the bill, but de-
clared it was intended the presenta-
tion should be without filibuster and
with no purpose Of delay.
Declaring that it was immaterial as
to what agreement had been made be-
tween Senator Simmons and his DEM
ocratic colleagues Senator Watson of
Indiana declared there had been un-
necessary delay; that the whole pro-
ceedings" had been for the purpose
of flibuster and that So far as he was
! concerned it would not be tolerated
! in the future.
eff the Republicans who are. re-
sponsible TO the country for legisFa-
ton and who must answer to the
country for their acts will stay here
to the limit of their physical endur-
ance we will quickly pass this bill, :"
he added. Sar& y
Earlier in the day both Senator
Underwood Of Alabama, the Demo-
cratic leader, and Senator Simmons
had declared that there was no dis
position on the Democratic side to de-
lay passage Of the bill.
The soldiers bonus bill also got in
to the debate when Senator Walsh
(Democrat) of Massachusetts, asked
Chairman McCumber of the finance
committee if the amended bill was to
be reported soon and taken up inme-
diately by laying aside the tariff bill
temporarily. Senator McCumber said
this was planned and that he hoped to
have the bill reported within week.
Senator Watson of Georgia said
the Republicans themselves were re-
sponsible for long delay on the tariff.
citing the months taken IN committee
consideration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
WHITMlRE DEFEATS
NEwBERisY MILLS

Whitmire, May 6.-The Whitmire
baseball team defeated the Newberry
mills team in fast game of ball this
afternoon by score of 10 to 1. The
features of the game were the pitch
ing of Gillian, the difficult catch OF
Lominick in left field and the hitting
of the Wllitmire lads. Pitcher Gill
liam famed IL men in innings,
Shannon pitching the other two in
nings. Batteries for Whitmire: Gil
liam, Shannon and Wildwood. Bat
teries for Newberry: Smith, Mills and
Oliver. Umpire, Ross; time of game,
LAO. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
West End VS.. College

A game between West End and the
college will be- played Saturday, May
18th. Game called at p. m. Ad-
mission 20 and so cents. This prom
ises to be the hardest fought game
ever played on the West End ground.
Come and see Bowen's Wild Cats
take the Indians scalp. They are
wild and need large crowd to keep
them down. Everybody come and
hear the best music you ever heard by
the West End band.
The batteries will be announced in
Fridays issue.
Remember we start at a p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
Walter H. Hunt, President.

er, Carolyn Martin, Ethel Shealy.
Butterflies: Effie Bouknight, Eliza
beth Boyleston, Ruby Lee Livingston
Mildred Bushardt, Frances Cook,
Edith Eleazer, Mary Wallace, Mary
Boozer.
Chorus: Vascoe Bedenbaugh, Fra,
zier Lominick, Innis Minis, Myriad
Bouknight, Lottie Kohn, Lille Gro
mer, Corinne Stone, James Langford,
S. ]. Marlowe.
The ceremony was performed by
Charles Bowers and created much
laughter.
After the wedding the audience
was entertained by an orchestra COM
posed of Winston Babb, director; Jim
Purcell, Edward Carlson, Billy Long,
Duncan Johnson, Robert Summer,
Joe Freed, James Dickert, William
Buford, Claude Bushardt, George
Way and James Clary.
The closing number was chorus
and tableau during which the sand
man scattered his grains of sand and
the tired Lilliputians nodded their
heads and slept.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

vile and Celeste Singley of Columbia
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Singley.
The many friends of Miss Mary De-
Walt Hunter will be sorry to hear
that she was taken to the Columbia
hospital Friday for treatment. She
was accompanied. by her parents, DR..
and Mrs. G. Y Hunter.
Miss Gertrude Bobb has closed her
school at Ballentine and will spend
while here with her brother, Mr..
S. J. Kohn.
Mrs. F. E. Schumpert of Colum-
bia has been visiting Mesdames J. P.
Wheeler and NJ. H. Boozer.
Mrs. P. C. Singley spent Thursday
in Columbia.
Mrs. ]. D. Hunt has gone to Colum-
bia to visit her sister, Mrs. Sam
Spence.
Miss Tilda Grover of Clio, Ca, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs: J. D.
Griffin.
Quite a number of Prosperity peo-
Die are attending chautauqua at New
berry.
Mrs. Virgil Kohn has been called
to Erevin, Tenn, on account OF the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Chas.
F. Duncan.
Mesdames M. B. Bedenbaugh and
Dora McNary have gone to Newberry
to visit relative.
Miss Ola Bell Tolbert has return
ed to Newberry after visiting Miss
Helen Mathis.
Rev. ]. A. McKeown has gone to
Greenville to attend Presbytery.
Mrs. Raymond Caldwell leaves to-
dav for a visit to relatives in Char
lotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bedenbaugh of
Pomaria have been on a visit to Mrs.
J. NJ. Werts.
Miss Lottie Stoudemayer has re-
turned to her home at Chaplin after
visiting Miss Grace Sease.
Mrs. T. L. Brown Of Spencer, n.
c., is the guest of Mrs. E. O. Counts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Wise mootred to Colum-
bia Monday.
Miss Ethel Saner spending few
DAYS in the capital city.
A. L. Wheeler of Columbia was the
weekend guest of his brother, ]. S.
Wheeler, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. S. Miller
Miss Mamie Gibson of Saluda is
spending the week with her uncle,
Mr.. w. T. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell Miller and
daughter spent several days last
week in Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
SMITH ELECTED
= HEAD OF LEAGUE
Single Standard Organization Names
Officers
The State, 6.

I The Single Standard of Morals
league opened its first, convention at
the University of South Carolina yes
terday, electing state and national Of
fcers and formally adopting the
league constitution. Five South Car
olina colleges, the University, Wof-
ford, Presbyterian college, Clemson
college, and Newberry college, were
represented at the days sessions.
E. B. Smith of Union was elected
national president of the league and
for the purpose of promoting and ex-
tending the organization was also
named national secretary and treas
urer, the three offices to be combined
for period of five years. j. l. Dick
of Presbyterian college, who was Sc
lected to head the South Carolina
branch of the organization, is ex-
officia vice president Of the league.
Other national officers were named
as follows: Sergeant-at-arms, G. Il.
Wittkowsky of the university; as
sistant sergeants at arms, II. l.. King
man of Wofford college, L. B. Eargle
of 'Newberry college, W. B. Mannus
of Clemson, Alex Waite of the Uni
versity and H. G. Picklesimer of Fur
man.
]. L. Dick of Presbyterian college
was elected state president for South
Carolina with the various chapter
heads as state vice presidents: E. Nj.
Smith of the University, w. C. Pear
cy of Wofford, L. N. Edmunds of
Presbyterian college, W. B. Coleman
of Clemson, H. G. Picklesimer of Fur
man and D. j. Hook of Newberry.
The remainder of the business ses-
sion was devoted to the adoption of
the league emblem and the considera-
ton of certain changes in the league
constitution. -
The meeting last night was given
over to conference with various
honorary members of the league, all
of whom have been named as mem
bers of an advisory council. Attend
ing the conference were: Former
Gov. Richard l. Manning, DR.. Will
liam Spenser Currell, DR.. Josiah
Morse and DR.. Isadore Schayer. Bish-
op Kirkman G. Finlay, A. F. Lever,
the Rev. T. Claggett Skinner, the
Rev. Henry D. Phillips, DR.. Reed
Smith and W. D. Melton have also
accepted honorary memberships in
the organization and are members Of
the advisory council, according to E..
B. Smith, the national president.
The convention will close today,
two sessions being scheduled. The
final business meeting will be held in
Finn hall at $50 o'clock this morn
ing and at 7:30. o'clock tonight the
meeting will reach it's end in "rally"
in the Clarisophic literary society
hall, open to al persons interested in
the organizat; /.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
IMPORTANT MEETING NEW
BERRY COLLEGE CLUB

A meeting of the Newberry Coun-
ty College club is hereby called to be
held in the court house Wednesday
afternoon, May 10th, at five o'clock.
Arrangements for the coming SS
mencement will be made at this meet
ing. All members are urged to at
tend.
Walter H. Hunt, President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

British 10. j offers to marry any
girl with a million. If he gets her,
she will be one out of million.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
4 Flaked Soap 1Oicb meets The imbOrtant safety test

Before you trust your costly fine fabrics
to any soap in any form, a doubt naturally
comes up in your mind.
" Is this soap really safe "
Ask yourself: "Wonid be 1Oiiliag
10 me this snap on my face'"
A soap which is TOO strong for your
face is aafnrally TOO strong for your
delicate and costly garments
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. Of oOnre it fully meets this impor-
tant safety test
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has projected the faces and hands of
millions of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes offers you a real margin of
mfeJ for cleansing the very finest garments
you own.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

When Julia walks abroad of her mistresss last
blouses, who will say she is easy TO look uPon'
The particular blouse she is wearing today DID,
oolors fresh and dainty when Mrs Jolyco bought
IL always washed you Ivory Flakes which simply
the faxed form of the good honest Ivory Soap that Julia and
Mrs Jollyco both their faces
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

There are people who don't use Ivory
Soap.
To them we say: Ivory Soap cannot seek
you out it must await your trial of its
qualities. But once you have tried it, and
learned to know it, we believe you will
feel about it as does our good friend in
California
To all who buy soap for any purpose
but to cleanse, we say that soaps only use
ful tuneaou is to cleanse Ivory Soap
cleanses, but far more than that Ivory
cleanses SAFELY! Safe cleansing is by no
means universal property of soaps
In the minds of two generations of users,
Ivory Soap seems never to have been
considered purely commercial product.
1t is personal thing friend of the
whole household 1t will be staunch
friend of your household, too
PROCTER & GAMBLE
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Sometimes l am afraid yoa migbf stop maxi
ing Isuv Soap as tsr as yoa baw in Ae past
and 7Oondtr what could find that could
possibly take tbe place g it and gisv me The
pleasure find and THE ss,ey 1 feel in using
it,"
To all the millions of women to whom
Ivory Soap has afforded pleasure and safe
cleansing during the fory-three years of
its existence, we say that Ivory Soap will
never be made less pure, less safe, or less
mild and gentle, SO long as The Proctor
& Gamble Company shall endure.
To all the physicians who recommend
Ivory Soap for the complexion, for
babies, for hospital use and for every
purpose where pure soap is needed, we
say the same thing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Twenty"
Twenty FIVE
"Fory."
Fifty"
No. this aucton sale IL just of Sally Jolycos
friends answering her question, ow much do for
toilet soap?"
Spek up Bee webrooke haven't said anything and
have the best complexion of us all
"Oh I'm the running all when oak of tese high
prices Beatrice Il Ivory DR. Verify told me couldn't
get beuer complexion soap and I've been using 6ocoh
three years"
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Srne hotel bedroom
Elias Lsns@ LGssSN Mr Joyoos business partner) Henry
look this! Ivory Soap in hoee baftroom!
Mr. Jy0 ByGeoge, Larcom! I've seen Hb< before!
LIS like home and mothe Most hote soaps make you wish
YOU never had Yea Ill bet the majority of hotel
guess Ivory home.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
pledge that safeguards compilations

Just few days prior to this writing, we
received letter from a woman in Cali
fornia, who has used Ivory Soap for ten
years
She said:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

-.
1
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

o.orrh, ,g22 ., IN. n,ar q Cs~sl c.. c,-a--ss
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
JANUARY FIRST

Some people face the unsullied margin of the New
resolutions and some turn to the first the fresh
calendar without single promise to themselves.
If it does good to make resolutions by all
let them be made 1t assumed that they good reso-
lutons. We all know villains display such an in
flexible persistence in vany that if they applied the
decision of character ends of virtue they
would be saints If they swore an oath to be repro
bates to be the case, they keeping it with
all their might.
The world less attention to paper promises in
these days than did the Germans set the bad ex
ample by tearing up their contract with civilization The
world wants less of loud profession more of peror
Brag and buster discounted by quiet SOBER
energetic and productive performance The man who
tells how good he is takes back seat to the man
who shows you what he is good for
January first begins to look more and more like any
other day. The is assimated by the rest of the
calendar the better AS not value religion de-
claimed Sunday and ignored the next six days. so
we not inclined to aud and magnify the spectacular
herocs of the New Years Day resouonst as compared
with the sober feay to duty of the man who shoulders
the load along the dusty highway of the remaining days of
the year.
1t is well to be good, if you can keep how good you
secret Those who make for themselves place in
the have need to the limelght The good and
the great do not worry about fame Time will take care
Of that the years recede and unworhness follows the
to oblivon-Philadelphia Ledger.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
A NATIONAL DANGER

1t is probable that single fire hazard affects the
home and family closely than the defective chimney
and ue yet hundreds of thousands of such chneys and
fues are in existence and being built every
day unsafe specifications says the National Board of
Fire Underwriters.
This hazard produces greater losses by burning in
residences than any other excepting Exposure
which is an effect and not cause of fire. In recent
year. for instance 12496 of all dwelling house fire dam
age was found to be chargeabe to Defective Chmneys
and Fues and this figure represented 666 of the losses
in all from this Thus it is obviously
hazard that affects the general public
gree The situation is particularly in rural COM
munities where fire protection or entirely lack
ing.
People do not intentionally live dwellings harbor-
ing constant danger of this kind that may result in
their being forced to seek the safety Of the street on some
icy, winters night The fault lies the natural gnor
ance of the citizen to what constitutes safe
chimney and ue and in the unnatural reprehensble
ignorance of the contractor builder who introduces
to homes such structural crimes unned briconedge
chmnes those suspended by brackets those supported
wooden beams, chimneys that otherwise defective
Protection against such hazardous building practices
which the public might reasonably insist upon in the
enactment and enforcement of laws against haphazard
methods of construction that prevail in many cities
and towns result in loss heavy burden of
property destruction Is not time that eliminated
this unnecessary tribute to fire?
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
TRINITY
Near BridgeVue)


Miss Ina Gilbert of near Cannon has
returned home after spending few
days with her cousin, Nellie Hastings.
The Misses Emma and Gladys Triv-
EFT, of Cannon, spent last week at the
home Of their uncle, Harvey Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Willin, Jr., of Pitts
ton, Pa, have returned home after
spending the holidays with relatives here.
Miss Gertrude Willin and Joshua West
spent last week at Dagsboro
Miss Edna Lowe spent the weekend
with her uncle at Middletown.
= Miss Myra White entertained a num-
ber of friends at New Years dinner
on Sunday. Those present were the
Misses Rachel Hastings, Anna Cannon,
Ruth Nelson, Maggie Carey and Mary
Kinder.
Miss Kathaleen Wright attended the
girls and boys club at Newark last week,
Miss Molie Hastings of Seaford has
come to the home of her brother, w. f.
Hastings to spend the winter.
Earl White spent last week at New
ark.
Miss Margaret Nelson entertained a
number Of friends at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and sons
spent Sunday at the home Of Claude
near Bridgeville.
The Messrs. Robert and William Hast
ings spent Sunday at Seaford.
Preaching at Trinity Sunday at 10 a.
m.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
VERNON

Homer Melvin and sister, Miss Della,
We're invited guests of Mrs. Romulus
Hopkins at Xmas dinner in Dover.
John Maloney will soon return to a
hospital in Philadelphia.
Miss Janet Layton after three months
visit with Mrs. Emma Masten has re-
turned home for awhile.
A fine Xmas entertainment was held at
Prospect Church on Friday evening and
the Parent Teacher Association was
held on Thursday evening. Both were
greatly enjoyed
Miss Elizabeth Adams is spending the
winter with her sister and attending
school at Prospect.
An entertainment was held at Toma-
hawk School House with a large attend
ance. Mr.. Fike is the teacher.
Miss Emma Hopkins is spending some
time with her father, Ben Hopkins, and
sisters, Grace and Eva.
]. L. Hopkins has moved into his new
home and Ralph Jewell who lives in Mr..
Silberusen's tenant house, has moved to
the home vacated by J. L. Hopkins.
Mrs. Pearl Baynard treated her school
to boxes OF candy decorated with green
and red.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Colescott of Har-
rington have been guests of relatives
here.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross gave. her pupils a
treat of candy, peanuts, and oranges, af,
ter an entertainment consisting of a
play, 1.-THE Cratchits Christmas" songs,
dialogues and recitations. There was
Christmas tree decorated that was the
center Of attraction. The pupils beauti-
fully remembered their teacher, and all
enjoyed the occasion.
A teacher meeting will be held at
Prospect School in February. A large at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. Mary Linn Truitt entertained the
pupils of her Sunday school class at her
home recently. All had a delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, of Will
mington, have been the guests of rela-
tives over the weekend.
Miss Myra Billing gave a treat to her
pupils at Anderson, and held an enter
tainment in the evening.
A Christmas entertainment was held
at Wesley's M. E. Church on Sunday ev-
ening. A large gaily trimmed tree was
in evidence.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06
BROADKILN NECK

The farmers in this vicinity are busy
cutting their wood for winter. The farm
ers around here are always on the job
for the good warm fire these cold days
Wilbur Moore and sister, Virgie, of
Chester. Pa, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Moore.
Don't forget the Y. P. B. of Zion will
meet at the home of Miss Lena Lofand
on Tuesday evening, January 10. A
special invitation is extended to the
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shoclkley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James Hollo-
way on Sunday, near Milford.
We have one new neighbor in Pipe
Neck, Roland Moore and family. He has
moved on his farm which was occupied
by John Moore, who moved on the Hip
Roof farm.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06

THE DOVER INDEX protests the position OF the
Every Evening its treatment of the public school laws
and in it's editorial says: No doubt is waste OF time
and space to argue question with another who bases his
argument on the false promises that you concede his po-
ston and that absurdiy of position will not be
disputed However make bold to assert that there are
many people almost as wise the editor of the Every
Evening who do not concede that it will be impossible TO
the filing fee provision of the Income Tax la" OF
that the provision absurd outrageous or even unus
nal or that the heat of that paper the matter at all
justified We have no idea that the Governor will call an
extra session because Every Evening thinks it neces
The schools need the from this source and
no person who will be called upon to the filing fee is
justified objecng to contributing so small an amount
tn the cause of public education We think the tax is
used and where the shoe pinches is that the fee
be collected by enforcing the law At least it should be
tried out until the next session of the Legislature
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heiss of Wilmington
spent a part of last week with the lat
ters parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nailor visited his
sister, Mrs. Alexander Shepard on We'd
nesday.