davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
u, RoREIir EnGREN.

II seems likely that Georges Car
pentier viii stay on the other side
OF the ocean from Tom Gibbons.
Toms "a straight knockout record
may have been padded by picking
dead ones. has beens and never
vases. but as all r. O. signs look
alike when viewed from across the
sea It's no wonder Georges shows
no burning anxiety 10 visit America
again.
Look at II from Carpenters view
point Georges came over TO flght
Dempsey for the world title. That
was sure of 1900 900, win or lose.
tion from any angle, for Georges
was sure of $3.50 600. Win or lost
Who wouldn't take a tap from
Dempsey or the heel OF an army
mule-.-for that sum-. There was a
possible chance tlht Carpenter
might knock Dempsey out--in which
case ha'd make a huge fortune show-
ing all over the world as the most
popular champion that ever lived.
lie had Knocked out other men.
He actually thought Dempsey was
no tougher than Beckett
Carpenter found that knocking
out an American champion was
quito different from polishing off
| Bombardier Wells and Beckett, lie
said candldly that he was surprised
by Dompsey's skill and strength, ana
| that hS was outclaascd.
Since then Tom Gibbons has gone
around the country piling up n long
/ K O. record. IT Carpenter has
read Il he probably thinks Tom Is
another Dempsey perhaps n better
/ tighter than Dempsey, His record
looks that way In print So why go
| To America TO meet another likely
| defeat. when 1t is lust IA easy "a
stay at home. fight second rate
heaVies and middleweights, and
Keep on shining as light heavy
weight Champion
Stiil, Carpenter Is a sportsman
and a good game fellow. He may
surprise everybody by suddenly
showing up IN this country ready td
| meet Gibbons or anyone else,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Kiibane Must Watch Step.

Johnny l<ilbane is going ON tour
through Europe, and may do some
boxing In England and France,
when Kilhano is IN shape he's one OF
the clevorest boxers In the world,
And when he doesn't care 10 box he
can Stag with tho best OF them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

Az for that match between Car
pentier and Ted Lewis--it would
be considered n Joke In this coun-
try. Ted Lewis was a corklng well
terweight flghter--ono OF tho bost
we ever cav a few years ago, lIo
was AT the peak OF his climb the
night he fought Mike Gibbons ana
carried the fight to Mike from the
start 20 finish In dashing style
that earned him much praise ana
many admirers. He was great when
he used to beat Jack Brltton.
But he gradually dropped back
His last bouts In this country showed
him slow and lacking everything hut
the courage he always had. car
pentier should beat him In anything
from one TO four rounds Lewis
might stay four by using his skill
to avoid Carpenters attack, But
he won't do a., His natural grit
and aggressiveness will maze him
close in and take chance. no mat
ter how slim II tx.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
WhItc Entitlcd to Chancc.

VNNrIIp WNITV Is IlNIUN 20 tNN !"
match with Kenny Leonard, lie Is
one ~ the most dangerous contend
crs for the title. Although Loon
round when they met a couple OF
years go, White had Leonard down
aud in bad shape earlier In that
fight. Perhaps It's vivid recollec-
ten OF how Kenny looked ON the
door that makes Manager Filly
Gibson 80 dumb when Whites nane
IS mentioned
Leonard Is class ahead. OF White
In many ways, but fighting ie fight
lne and a champion should defend
his title against the best OF the chal-
lengers Benny has had several
bouts with men less dangerous than
White and Tender
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

College Destroyed by Fire.
MANKATO, Mimi, Feb. 5.-Fire
OF unknown origin today destroyed
the main building OF the Mankato
teachers college with a loss estl-
mated at 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
pitt GrId slar nccomc. Conch.

All the diamonds OF the world
would 20 In az S-foot cube.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
Americans to Respond
to Genoa Invitation

washiugtuu. tcn American re-
Spouse fu the i',N station 10 the Allied
ELpremc council e. toe represented a.,
tho GENOA t.uu"tul, ,"uI~t'uto VII
I-okHhly tc gwen Friday II waS sA'd
to-day ~ tho White li"uro. Al tho
t.tnc u'rc Il Ma stni,t ON laiiY i"ni
tho de-, Ia frnu,luF ln~ American 10
My had uut b,ru ',.'. "u'd los rui '"h
nortion wIth l~rt. i,tlru &c tno fVud'"r
Of tho d,nt 81 C"t"tEu UHi'""n 1" ih''
country
No irrl,ntrou or tho un'ut" ~ ~"
Invitation wa given t. 'ry. ht,t ia" no
lof hpH h',u oNIr"r-uh Ia "ff'' ''l "a
CirH that tho ntlSudrn. y "f d"I"EHl"7
actually representing Iuli"d Ft'''i a.
Gcnoa m dlfTorru- lat0d from uu"tf'ihl
observations uIgur TO d"p"ud' 1T upon
tho aropr - tho p-up"a.l dIH'uu7i"nH
In this connection II Wa huFE"'t"h ~
some uuATtcrg hint laat minute develop
msntR might determine thih country y
attitude
Matters IkcIy TO DO d'rCuaaed NJ IN"
Genoa conference were relieved "Nt"n-
s!vsly tonight ny tho Federal Ne'cr 70
board In its monthly bulletin Tor ron
ruaTy, Ia which II covered u broad lrn'
Of Europsan e, unOmlO pTVhlouuh Hi'h
an German To.Sratious the oH'sI.hh
fiscal affairs Uf tho var. uuH nations. thn
gold sta ndaTd and sterilization
According to tho hoard t"H ian H'''
aeTman quotations. arc 'pIa n'aHI la
.,itad,Ia elements ia tho caiat!uE Euro.
moan economic bituatiun I"'h"i"'"
lAl issuad 10 Ba daIith Win at 'i'"""
tho toad asaotted could "nd"""''''I
10 tho tasiuiHti"n 81 tho eta "i'"d"'I
or sama piau los tho atshilI1siI"" "i
sslslsil"n
IHThI.iiar.EU Tn WNhf Ai'a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
Central Motors Corporation

1900 MARKET STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

IuTri.itar.TU Tu WhHf Aha
or rot ~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
The Nc1r 6-f4 Prices
The Nc1C 900 Prices
, inch ci,.i base so horse po<'sr

Cord tire. standard equipment on "Hs""isis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
Consolidation Coal
Buys Carter Company

Vow T"rE Irh Tho CON r"IlhnIl"u
'"ul '"urnuy announced I"dry lhvt Il
how'd pur. hruoI ihc irrt"I t"nl r,uu
.rrul uu,r. llur IN l.u"v mud I'"ll '"uu
tlor I"rIu,hy aud In Tnf"w'll md
IIurhnnrn ,"untIcI Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

No matter who Won are, You should
rond Prank n Vnnd-r'ip'a nrtic' o.
,Whrt Noxt In EuroDoI" Mr.. Wander
lin Is ono Of tho loading bankers OF tho
UnItod Statos 10 wont TO Europe and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
MEDICINE MAN NOT A FAKEn
According to English Scientist, He
Deals in the Occult, and With
High Moral Intent.

The medicine man, as known to the
ancients and to the aborigines OF
America, Africa and other lands, Was
no faker or humbug or quack, accord
ing to DR.. Marrett Of the University
Of Oxford (Englandl. In book on
Psychology and Folklore he describes
the Australian buShman's incantations
to drive out of mans head the crys-
tai that has caused his disease, after
which he produces in his hand piece
of crystal, apparently out Of the suf-
ferer's head.
Neither he nor the patient nor the
patients friends is deceived; they
all know that he has had the crystal
i'll his hand or up his sleeve all the
time, and that he has heea acting
Enthusiastically or syinboi,caily through
out the incarnation. The crystal IS
q symbol of the mischief within the
head. WHAT the medicine man really
does is to set the good magic influence
or mama" within himself to combat
the bad mama" affecting his patient.
He, in fact, deals in the occult, but ne
does so with high moral intent, and
has attained to the power Of so deal
ing only after severe training. involv-
ing fasting, isolation and all the other
miseries of a special initiation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
Psychology Of Laughter.

In the psychology Of laughter ona
traces the development Of humor
through it's many stages, showing the
close relation between the aprrecl-
alton Of the tribe and the enjoyment
Of the nursery. Children laugh some
what in the manner Of savages, not
being able, because of their limited
experience, to see the subtle shades OF
a joke that are only discernible in a
high type of mental development
Swift's "Gullivers Travels has much
satire in it which the girl and boy
luckily cannot fathoEn; it takes a
sophisticated mind to understand it
Rnt the adventures among the Lilll'
sutians and Brobdingnagians are class
les in the nursery. SO it is in the iarg-
er aspects of laughter. The crowds
will respond to q coarser type OF hu
NOR than the individual.-hxchange
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
REAL HUMORlsT OF AMERICA
In One Writer'S Opinion, the Country
Editor Is Entitled to honor
of the Title.

The funniest things which are Wit
ten and printed in this country are
not written by Irwin COBB or George
Ade or Ring Lardner. They are not
written by the professional humorlst
OF the great newspapers.
They are written by the so-called
country editors and notably by So
called country editors Of Ohio and
Kansas. We hardly think anyone
with a real sense Of Eumor who reads
large numbersAof newspapers ana
magazines and modern books will dis
pute this assertion.
Humor is merely the ability to see
and react Understandings to the
mirth-provoking side of human nature,
which is not the least ample OF It's
sides. A humorous paragraph may be
grossly exaggerated in its lnterpreta-
ton of human nature, but human ma
ture must be somewhere down near
the bottom of it or it is failure.
This explains why humor is so much
more amusing, so much more satisfy
ing than wit. Wit needs no human
nature as lis foundation, it may be
simply a lightning-like play On mere
words, sufficient 10 cause SMILE a
laugh perhaps, but Rome OF the solld
comfort derived by the discerning from
true humor.-Ohio State Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
connpLinlent to the Mare.

Talk of automobile drivers being
arrested for violating The SPEED limit
when they fly up and down the nigh
ways at 40, 80, 60, etc, miles al
hour, drew one day bit of rem
iniscence from Captain Thomas Z.
Halls of the United States secret serv.
ice.
Il remember one time back in a
little Ohio town." said the captain
when my father was stopped by an
officer of the law because he Was
driving his mare more than II miles
an hour"
"You was going more than twelve
miles an hour said the officer; Ill
arrest you for speeding. "
"'No, get up, get up my father
said. That's a compliment to the
mare. She can't so y miles an
hour."-Detroit Free Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
Winthrop College
AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in Winthrop col
lege and for admission Of new stu
dents will be held at the county court
house on Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m.
Applicants must not be less than SIX
teen years of age. When scholarships
are vacant after July l they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at this examination, provided
they meet the conditions governing
the award. Applicants for scholar
ships should write to President John
son before the examination for schol-
arship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth 800 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September goth, 1922; For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hlll:
s c. 4-28-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
Flute Highly Esteemed.

Among the ancient Greeks, flute
playing was looked upon as the fash,
ionable pastime of the elite, and, con
sequently, tae instrument was consid'
erably improved by various player;
froul {iloa to time, and flutes Of the
mosT careful and delicate workman
ship have been discovered and prove
this 10 nave been the case.
From Greece, the instrument ap
pears to have been adopted by the
Romans who. indeed, borrowed all
that wss beautiful in Greek art; anc
We learn rom Tacitus that even the
Ep..eror Zero himself, did not dis
dain the drudgery Of practice. With
Roman conquests came also the adop'
ton Of Roman manners and art
Hence the instrument spread through
out the civilized world and its use be-
came common.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
Remarkable Even for Collie.

Many are the stories told OF COMES
sagacity, one Of the most remarkahle
being the record nf one shepherd IN
Ettrick, Scotland. What was once the
great forest of Ettrick was this night
only q dense sea of mist and fog. The
shepherd in despair exclaimed TO hls
dog, "Sirrah, my man, they're a away !!
He gave no command to the dog. ID
fact he only spoke for sympathy. bu'
the sheep dog dashed off into the mist,
and The next morning the 500 missing
sheep were gathered in and SirraE
was mo ting guard over them. How
the anir.u. got them in the dark was
nevond the comprehension of the shep'
herd. and he adds: If ali the shep-
herds il (he forest had been there they
could not have effected il with @re&ses
pr0priety."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
Cats Neat.

The port o. London authorities are
spending more than $3.50 a year for
cats meat, that the large army OF cats
required to deal VIII the rats and
nice infesting the docks may be sup
ported in the style to which they !-2ve
been accustomed. SO presumably the
cats are purely "sportslnen.' just Kill
the rats for the fun of the thing, but
never eat their prey. And also, pre-
sumably, the cats don't make much
headway with their jobs, since we are
assured the staff has been continually
increaSed-and likewise the appropri-
stions for their support. 1t looks i;%e
a political sinecure.-Los Angeles
Times,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
OENsEST or KNOWN WOODS
"Lionum Vitae" W.tout a Rival for
Many Purposes lakes the Finest
Tcnpin BaiIa

They are making tenpin balls OF
composition" but the classic balls
are still turned from tie heart OF
that wood called ignum vitae, Latin
words meaning stone Of life. and
which we render as living stone" )"
Many persons believe that Ngnum
vitae is not q botanical name, hu;
merely trade name covering numer-
Gus variaties of very hard, compact
and heavy wood. This is not the fact.
The lignum vitae tree grows in Flor
i6a, on the Florida keys, in the Ea
hama islands and various islands of
tie West Indies. The supply Of this
woGd is negligible from the Florida
keys, the trade being mainly supplied
by the Bahamas, though Hayti is D
large producer. The tree is q low,
gnarled, rouGd-headed growth and it
sometimes attains u height of % or
80 feet, bu. its short trunk is fire.
Quently two and one-half or three feet
thick. 1t has thin bark, rarely more
than oGe-eighth of an inch thick and
the surface is separated into small,
thin. white scales very much like those
covering lie bark Of the white oak
tree.
1t is the densest wood known, a
cubic foot of dry and well-seasoned
lignum vitae weighing triile more
than II pounds. 1t is very close
grained and varies in color from dark
gree, 70 yellowish broNn. 1t has been
uscd for a&eathing ships and is now
exclusively used in making blocks.
pulleys. cogs and other bearings in
certain forms of machinery and in
making mortars and peStles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
G, 6 &
Cures Malaria, Chills and Few
er, Dengue or Bilious Fever. 1t
kills the germs.
NOTICE oE AssIGNEE,s SALE

By virtue of deed Of assignment
made and executed to me on the
30th day of May, 1922, said deed OF
assignment being Of record IN the
Clerk of Courts Office for Newberry
County, S. c., in Mortgage Book No;
26 at page 26G; the undersigned VIII
sell all the stock of goods and fix
lures of T. S. Hudson, Assignor, on
the 29th day of June, 1922, at the
hour of eleven o'clock, a. M, to the
highest bidder or bidders for cash.
An inventory Of same having been
taken which shows a stock Of goods IN
the sum of $649.S6 and the fixtures
at S1060.65 aggregating total OF
S17O9.91. The stock of goods Will
be sold and then the fixtures separ,,
ately and then the entire stock OF
and fixture will be sold as a
whole and whichever sale amounts to
the greater sum will be considered.
The terms of sale are for cash. Ihe
right to reject any and all bids IS
reserved. If the bid or bids are &C
cepted the purchaser or purchasers
must Immediately comply with same
and if not complied with it will be
Immediately resold at the risk Of the
former purchaser or purchasers. The
sale will be at the store building for
merly occupied by 7. S. Hudson on
West Main Street.
B. V. CHAPMAN,
Assignee and Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
UNFOLDs A TERRIBLE TALE
Captain Returning From Voyage to ths
Torrid Zone Has Story OF Won
derful Experience.

A terrible tale o. the tOrrid zone
was unfolded by Capt K. II. Torrible
the other day on the arriva! OF the
steamer Denis which plies between
New York an Manaois, port about
1000 miles up the Amazon river. The
skipper vowed BY marine and other
saints that never had he Seen sights
SO strange, according TO the New I"rS
Times.
On q river which empties into ;ae
Amazon, near Manaois, lie said he -"
myriadS Of electric cells SO strOu@'}
charged with electricity that the bro"u
bosom Of the stream was flooded with
light and the crew were able TO read
their pocket Bibles by the glow, which
was estimated at 40 watts per eel.
When seamen brought some OF these
high-voltaged eels on deck, Captain
Torrible said, the ships -namos were
short circuited and ther as the dick
ems to pay until the eels were distoh,
nected.
But Skipper Torrible hadn't finished.
While the Denis was tied up al me
pier, q boy who was working with q
loading gang fell into the river. The
luminous eels surged around him, and
when he was picked up he was dead.
A physician who examined the body
said that the lad was the victim OF
an electric overcharge. Captain Tor
rible brought back with him d sun
dodging monkey, which prowled only
at night. He declared that the slmlan,
like an owl, was casual and apatheuc
by day, but when the sun went over
the horizon the monkey had 2O-2O
Gins and was an uitrl-:ively stopper.
The captain took newspaper men into
his cabin, where the pet was kept,
and pulled down the shades. The sun
dodger reacted to the gloom by ap-
propriating and Immediately eating a
straw kelly recently purchased at con-
siderable outlay by one Of the report
ers.
The skipper said that he had pur'
chased Brazilian sloth to bring back
to the United States, but the animal
vas too lazy to eat and died on the
way here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
BETTER LIVESTOCK AVAILABLE

Clemson College, June 27.-A list
of 28 counties in the United States
in which livestock Improvement IS
progressing rapidly has been prepar-
ed by the Bureau of Animal Husban-
dry, u. S. D. A., in connection with
the "Better Sires-Better Stock"
campaign. In each of these counties
more than so owners, and in some
cases several hundred, are using
purebred sires exclusively for all
classes of farm animals kept. South
Carolina is represented IN this list
by two counties-Greenvlle and Cla-
rendon.
The list has been prepared parti-
cularly for the information of those
who are in need of well-bred live
stock. Some persons go long dis
tances to secure breeding stock mere
ly because they do not know where
to secure it nearer at hand. This
list refers specifically to localities
where the breeding of improved live
stock is going forward rapidly, but
does not necessarily imply that they
are as important centers of purabred
stock as are other localities where
purebreds have been bred for Ion
ger time.
In both of the South Carolina
counties mentioned in the list hogs
are the principal kind of livestock
kept, and other South Carolina far
raers wwho desire to secure some Of
this surplus stock may get further
information by writing A. H. Chap
man, county agent, Greenville, S. G.
and W. R. Gray, county agent, Man
ming, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
Scaly-Leg Mites of Chicks

Clemson College, June 27.-This
mite commonly remains on the feet,
burrowing through the scales and
causing their enlargement. A crust
of loose tissue is formed above the
burrows, and intense itching results.
When scaly leg is left untreated, the
feet often become badly distorted,
and in some cases the fowls can
scarcely walk or get up to the perch.
Controlling scaly-leg is by soaking
the legs in warm soapy waite to
loosen the scales, and then az ?
Kerosene oil on the leg with CO ~.
to get it on the feathers. Trea 'he.
should be immediate when the s
ease is discovered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30

thew will be awarded to those MAX
ing the highest average at examlna-
ton, provided they meet the cond!-
lions governing the award. AppA-
cants for scholarships should write to
President Currell for scholarship
blanks. These blanks properly filled
out by the applicant should be filed
with President Currell by July 10.
Scholarships are worth 500, free tu-
ition and fees. For further informa-
ton write
President W. s. Currell
University of S. G.
Columbia, S. c.
6-6-3t 1taW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
TeIenhone for the Dear.

The "Phonophor," for people hard
of hearing. is the smallest telephone
vet produced. 1t is about al inch
long. .ha us open end be; 2 inserted
in the ear, is held there ! = shape
no strap being necesSa Is ~
Unstable for maximum N, he
usual membrane COui he en-
ployl,l, nd piece cf :. * . treat
ed skin with bit o. iron I. as centss
In substituted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween H. o. Long, o. w. Long, and
J. w. Britt, has this day been dis
solved so far as relates to the said
J. W. Britt,-the said H. 0. Long and
O. W. Long having purchased the IN
terest of said J. W. Britt in said part
nership. All debts due to said part
nership must be paid to the said re-
naming partners, namely H. o. Long
and O. w. Long, and all debts due by
said partnership will be settled by
said remaining partners.
(Signed)
O. w. LONG,
j. w. BRITT,
Newberry, S. c.
June 1st, 1922.