davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17
DELIGHTFUL MEETING OF
LEGION AUXILIARY

SOCIAL .........,. 49,. ....., .... ,........,..
Mrs. /. W. Floyd. retiring prasi-
dent OF the American Leeion Aux
iI;ary Of Newberry. entertained Jhe
members at her home il Calhoun
street on Thursday afternoon, there
being . fine attendance.
The president gave her annual re-
Ipolt IN which she spoke Of the mem-
|5ershio having increased from % 10
10 members in the nine months since
+ the organization Of 5he amt, of the
pleasure. Of having entertained The
first state contention Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, and Of the Va
rious activities in which the orgari-
zation has participated such as: Paying
tribute 10 the dead of the World war
by funeral attendance, w~eaths, dec
oratio8s and memorial services; fGr-
n:shing Christmas cheer 20 the sick in
Greenville hispotal No. 20 by sending
candies. nuts. cakes, etc; and helping
entertain the very alive and we'll
members Of Post u by various helps
and attentions, including turkey
supper.
The matter Of meeting N homes
was discussed. It was decided 70
meet WITH members during the next
few cold months. Upon invitation the
uait viii be with Mrs. W R. Reid in
Man street, assisted by Mrs. ". 2.
Wallace and Miss Su3ie Dennis for
the February meeting.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mss Sadie Goggans; vice
president. Mrs. J. Il. Summer; sacre-
taYv. Miss Carabel West: treasurer,
Mrs. T. B. Purcell; histoian, Miss
Carolyn Cromer; executive committee
Mrs. L. ". Floyd, Mrs. inc. ". Kin
ard and Mrs. Mary P. Fant,
During the social hour the best of
coffee and fruit cake, followed by
mints, were served in the dining
room. The table was prettily appoint
ed with It's cluny cover and center
piece of fragrant narclssus. Coffee
was poured by Mrs. Jn0. N. Alnard
and Mrs. 7. H. Pope.
It is worthy of mention that every
member present paid the annual dues
Of one dollar at this, the first meet
ing of 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17

$500 -.,,,-;.,r
@ Mrs, 1yarr
-. ...... a.f.7 observe
r.n~a.~ 18th. the
g.. E. Lee.
..,sa vas q
Non
os Beaufort is
...a- :r New5er~y.
s..r4. : v.s;rjnc her
.....-u
,. move today CUoa-
....,,,. o.,araars over
~a.,sr+a,.,s store.
-so,-1 ,,,-,,- house
. ~. rao. - work an
: -sa o,3 court
..T ,a inverted INTO
.-s.,, ne a-~ect:oa
,.,.,a
.... - -. 5.4es-od woffo~d
os~,. of basketball Sat
c@.,...-.,,r 9 ,,,..,- ~ the score Of
@
ar r5-,.or3 Davis win
l,r.r5svl 70 the home
NJ T,,,n1, Dav;z in Cald-
-,. .lr..- TIE bungalow which
,....+-r,. viii he occupied by
80 ~ Cro,,5a nonfnick who
-, - ~,-s,.>
@ -,l,....s - ybe deasvs-
- -. ,,,r4 =, 81 ag-
o,.,,S 49, W., Ios- - wednes3av.
~. --.,a.,,as -. listed New6elrv recent
IS ao12aS ..,,,,,,@r Els,,e~ -.v~ OI,'S ~ orgar.z-
.I...,..,o,.ona~+ associations
9.'.-. - rrsa ao,.lant occrr-
- .--,..rla Ms Thomas was
- ,,;;,, ossrdf savbmgf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17
NOTICE

All tresnas=:rg en- our lands by
',,ia,!n& and fishing and by stock r?n-
aing out positively FORBIDDEN.
DR.. II. C. BROWN,
u. T. OXNER,
". r. ROTHROCK,
". c. BROWN, JR.
). c. SEASE,
j. Z. SEASE.
J. W. RINGER.
Z. 3. LEiTZSEY,
:. I. ULMER.
1-13-1tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17


..-..:.,.. ,.,....
= SE'2 "a '--'-.'i -, .''5,.., '.,,tl ,.n-, ra,
Get 4 o.l"..n. Aale5 h9oA ana
,arle.E Store.
-, - -. f. ;7o,.
f!.' t2.Se -" 0o5sI-sf, 30, y 80, ~
<.w-5argv. s. C..
ff--i-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17

- = S4ltAcI
Henry Scott, defendant.
%xpc1JtiCn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17
lATCHENG EGGS-BABY CHICKS

l-,3-ltaw It
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05
TUBERCULOSIS SEAL SALE

Partial returns received at the head
 quarters of the Arkansas Tuberculosis
 Association indicate that the little
 town of Par<in in Cross county has
 set record in the State and perhaps
 in the nation of S2,o0 per capita in the
 tuberculosis seal sale and the chair
 man, Mrs. Albert Campbell. reporis they have raised &1 .000 and are still going strong"
 Little Rock sales are steadidly climbing toward or past the S11 .OOO mark, and Fl. Smith reports they will be sure to reach and perhaps exceed $4o0o. MT. F. l.. Wise, chairman for Warren, reports S1,50o.
 There has been a great deal of in tcrcst in theh rural schools in the sale although il is the first time the teachers have been reached directly from headquarters.
 Miss RoXie F. Deal principal of the school of Garland, Ark, and chairman for that town of PIT people writes: We have sold and reSold and received contributions to the amount of S5021. The total enrolment of our school is 94. We have tried hard 10 win the library. If our amount is not suffi- cient, how much will be necessary and when will the contest close? Please do not close the contest without let ting Us hear from you if we have not gone lover the top" We have almost reached the end of our strength. but would make q desperate effort in case we were only few dollars behind"
 Col. K. F. Williams, president of the Association, states that while the sale is substantially better han last year, il has not yielded though for minimum requirements for he program for 1922. The most en- ,ourafing feature, he says, is the growing appreciation of the necessity or the tuberculosis fight, and the keen interest which attended the sale in very quarter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05

statement today declared the action of the commission was the climax ol the aatoeratie sway of the male mem berS of the commission. She declared that she would renew her demand that the committee appointed by the governor three months ago. but which has never organized or functoned. proceed with it's investigation of the penitentiary. If the committee does not act, she said, she will tender her resignation. with disgust" to the gov ernor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05
U. s CORN
 FOR RUSSIA
Government Buys Huge Sup ply For Famine Relief Thirty Ships Ready to
 Carry Grain.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Purchase of over 3O00000 bushels of corn from the fund provided by Congress for relief
 of the people in the famine district of Russia was announced here late to- day by Don Livingston, commissioner of agriculture of South Dakota and a member of the purchasing commits sion, through the local offices of the American Farm Bureau Federation.
 One ship. containing 240,OOO bushels, has already sailed from New Orleans for Russia MT. Livingston said. The corn it was declared will be gathered at New Orleans, Baltimore and New York for shipment to Russia.
 Newport, News Va. Jan Thirty shipping board steamers anchored in James River are to be made ready for sea at once and placed in the Russian relief service, according to well found cd reports here.
 Shipping board officials understand that theh ships are to be used to carry grain to the starving Russians.
 The steamers are anchored ill James River off Camp Eustis. where the ship ping board has some ships already in service.
 Marine men at this port say ship ping is showing signs of greater ac- tiyity than it has in several months Nine steamers were charted here last week and are being made ready for and hoaStwise service.
 The ehartering of these ships result ed ill more than 100 idle American seamen at this port securing work after q wait of months
 Washington, Jan. 2.-The shipping board is preparing 10 give the Amer can relief administration such ship ping tonnage as may be needed fol. the transportation of grain to Russia after he American private owners have lone what they can, Vice Presiden. ]. E. Small. in charge of charters am lilocatims of the shipping hoard. sail oday. The Jones law Hovides M Smull pointed out, that American slip - owners and operators shall have 'tdN irst opportunity. but he indicated that he board is ready to carry the re- naining grain at cost The board plans f necessary to assign 90 750O to 12,- '00-ton ships to this work The yes els will sail from various Atlantic 'oast points, including New York, Baltimore, Newport teWs and the Gulf ports
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05
AVE MOVED
 TO PRESCOTT
R. Steed and Sons Occupy
 Prescott Hdw. Company Building on E. End ! Street

w. R. Steed and sons, who have been \ loing q genefal mercantile busi- ness ai Laneburg the past two years, have \ moved their stock of goods to Prescotl {. and are nbw located on East Secondl street, in tle building of the Prescott Hardware| Co, formerly oe- cupied \ y the latter las harness shop.
 Messrl Olin and Quitman Steed are manage1 of the store. They are young nl lcn of sterling quality, were reared lI Prescott, ahd we bespeak for them sud cess here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05
meeting held Nov. ld.

Commissioner George Morris, Il q statement today. said the board had discharged Warden Dempsey for fail ure to obey instructions not tO per init truSty guards to carry the key to the death cells Violation of the instructions, he said had made pos siblc Tom Slaughter'S recent senSa- tional escape Warden Dempsey re- taliated that so such instructions had been given him and that besides, il would have been impossible to carry them out
 The commission permits only one free guard man on duty at night, . d statement from him said, Suppose l had carried the keys and had been in the city and fire had started ill the stockade, which is q workable fire trap. Every man locked in the stock ade and in the dea,h cells would have been cooked alive, while persons in the yard would have Been helpless Fire in the stockade is yeW probable. The floors and ceilings areNwood, as oa . the sides, An open stove Nrnishes D, a,,< The commission knows Nat if 1t = Nmit only trusty guards pat o3 aN be placed in the trust Is. " uro Conner of Augusta. lwo- was u the commission, in d
 man membo\
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05
Rub-MI -Tism, d ntiseptic and pain ki4 Ter, for Infected sores, teeter, sprains, neuralgia, rheumad ism.
ON PROHIBITION

The Prest dent has authorized the following sA atement as coming from him: "In \ very community have had an opportulA fly now to know what prohibition kmeans. They know that debts are Ill Fore promptly paid that men take hoRme the wages that were once wasted N the saloon; that families are better cef tined and fed and more money finds Is way into the savings banks. The Ii @quor traffic was destruc- tive of much athat was most precious in American fife. In 4he face of so mnch evidenccH on that point, what conscientious nA ban would want to let his own selfish 8lesireS influence him 10 vote to bring X il back. In another generation 1 ht tRlicye that liquor will have disappeareA from our memories.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05
FOR SALE
erHor.

Good farm on Rosston road known as A. B. White place containing 1S6 acres. Win sell whole tract or will sell SG acres on which house is located separately. Will also sell 100 acres separately. Easy terms, long time Bank of Prescott. 1t
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05
HOW'S THIS ,

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for t-rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca tarrh. We do not recommend it for any other disease.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid. taken internally. and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system. thus reducing the inflamma- ton and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co. Toledo Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-05
F.. H. DEMPSEY
 QUITS FIGHT
former Warden of Peniten- .iary Threatened Court \ction, But Submits
 Commissioners.
Ark, Jan . F. II.

Ark, Jan 2-E. II. N rden of ta state to, IT h+red the n, h"NiAoenitcntiary com sioa' alRnder promptly a'd them amp Martin, Successor. 'o''
 that aff' ,o Dempsey ton3igm' 3imc"1 lenge nt n[ v will make n@ S>4al n, maRe n.1 summary nm di~misse@' ~"'A@ri' n noars "a,rs formal 'on, charges lo'ss ass.s' the easxd a'g nat at the warden e," u'.s s'nlcm' prae'ioo pn"sT Of insuDordinanti%"n" %"s s,i dism. 'eI'ded upon, the ine he.'i dismiss.
 board said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

1t is a correct reproduction.
A conservative vnlue of this
Suite, ten pieces, would be
S45O. IN THIS FEBRUARY
SALE SPECIAL AT 1925.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

New York. Jan. 25.-Alleged to have
fred three shots through doors OF a
Brooklyn apartment house, and threat
ening to "ki,l every one in the house"
while in uniform, PatrOlman Daniel
Mullin was held in $500 bail yesterday
on a charge Of intoxiCatlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Store Hours, o x. M. to $50 P. M.

What do you mean by service?' This, for
example, Customers sewing machine, after
eighteen months, developed "season crack" in
the case Wasn't her fault-so a new cabinet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Columbus Cord Tires
and Automobile
Supplies Pre-Inventory
Sale-Ending Jan. 3lst

Columbus Cord Tires - straight
guarantee for 5000 miles. Hand-built
by cord-tire experts. Reduced to adjust
stocks for annual inventory.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
EAGLE SWEETEST OF BIRDS
Keeping Pace With Airplans
In Novel Contest.

The eagle, according to aeronauts,
remains not merely the king of birds,
but In flying quality the swiftest OF
all birds. A French "fyer" from the
French naval station at Salonica In
February, 1915, had match with an
eagle near Mount Olympus. The eagle
competed Of his free will, says the
New York Herald.
81 was followed by the eagle.
writes Commander LarrOwy, "at dis
lance of about 100 feet. Our machine
was making her full measure 60 nau-
teal miles an hour. In comparison
with us the bird seemed so perfectly
at standstill that / was able to pho
tOgraph 1t with an exposure Of a half
second, as the sky was cloudy, and
the plate gave an absolutely neat re-
production.
"F0r two minutes the bird prac-
tically did not move its wings, and
seemed to glide, except every ten or
twelve seconds, when 1t made very
slight and, careless sort of rowing mo-
ton as If to keep ut.
"When the bird abandoned all
thought of attacking its strange rival
1t went full speed ahead, and, covering
much more than sixty miles an hour,
soon disappeared"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
- . 49,
GRAPEFRUIT IS SQUIRTLESS
Tangelo ls Gross Between Orange Tan
aerine and Grapefruit--Delicious
When Ripe.

Squirtless grapefruit Isl a novelty
under the attention of the Department
of Agriculture. 1t Is called the tam
gelo, a cross between the orange tam
gerine and the grapefruit. Walker T..
Swingle, Psychologist in charge, and
T. Ralph Robinson, crop psychologist
Of the department, state In bulletin
that these resemble round oranges
more than either Of their parents.
There are two varieties, the Samp-
son and the Thornton. The former
has disappointed those who tasted it
because they mistook Its ripe appear
ance and ate it before 1t was mature.
It Is delicious when fully ripe, with
q rather acid, sprightly favored, aro-
matte, soft and juicy deep orange col
ored pulp"
The Thornton has Every pale orange
colored juice and sprightly favored
pulp. 1t has little acidity and resem-
bles a tender, :good-havored orange
more than a grapefruit Of tangerine.
1t may be eaten out of hand, like a
tangerine, but is doubtless better when
halved and eaten HE grapefruit. 1t
requires no sugar, and the pulp Is SO
tender it can be removed with a spoon
without cutting the segments; more
over, there Is little or no tendency for
the juice to squirt when the spoon Is
inserted In the segment"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

Volcanoes often break loose on the
floor Of the ocean, and sometimes
they build up considerable mountains.
If such mountain be tall enough, 1t
appears above the surface and forms
an island. The Hawaiian islands were
themselves created In that way.
Sometimes these volcanic islands
rise up, only to disappear later. Here
and there In the Pacific that very
thing has happened within historic
times
Mariners often have come across a
new island, or they have discovered to
their surprise the absence of charted
bit Of terra firma.
In the neighborhood Of the Aleutian
chain two mountains lifted themselves
out of the ocean q while ago, with
much fire, steam and smoke. They
are called BOgislof and Grewingk
Having slowly grown to great size,
they now are disappearing gradually
Kansas City Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
Architects Too often, However, 20
Not Apply Its Details
With Courage. 4

The average house of Colonial de-
sign, however attractive may be Its
general ensemble of graceful form,
consistent detail and pleasing color,
is, as q rule, not picturesque = that
Is, according to the common conception
of q term which implies more than q
modicum of individuality and informal
ity. Indeed, In the design of the ma
jOrity Of new COloniul houses, the key
note Is almost invariably rather rigid
formality--and formality is never the
ideal foundation upon which to rear
picturesque superstructure.
The low, rambling, English country
houses, the steep-roofed, turreted
French chateaux, the CHARACTERISTIC
chalets Of Switzerland and the low
rooted homes Of Italy have usually
an indefinable element of picturesque
ness, undoubtedly attributable In large
measure to their pronounced infor-
mality of composition, as well as to a
perfect adaptabiiity to their respective
locations. Countless American homes
ara Of course, also picturesque; never
theless the average American house
to which the possession Of picturesque
qualities may truthfully be ascribed
is, as a rule, replica after some
foreign prototype, rather than an out
growth Of that Colonial style which
Is, perhaps, our most nationalistic
phase of architecture.
The only apparent reason for this
phenomenon must lie surely In lack
of courage, on the part of the archi'
tectural profession, to apply the de-
tails of Colonial precedent to other
than house of symmetrical plan. 1t
cannot be due to any lack Of inspira-
ton In the many beautiful examples
of early Colonial work which still
exist. d
In the early days Of Pennsylvania,
q snug little stone homestead was
built by q sturdy pioneer In bit OF
a clearing not far distant from now
wldely-famed Valley Forge. Probably,
even though he built his home with
strength OF construction uppermost in
mind, that pioneer was impelled more
by thoughts Of contempOraneOus Sc
curity than by any altruistic considera-
ton for o coming generation. Whatever
the builders motive, his humble farm
house was destined to Withstand the
vicissitudes Of century and more,
and eventually to become the nucleus
Of the imposing structure which now
adorns an attractive country estate
in one of Philadelphia's most aristo-
cratic suburban communities.-C Charles
Vaughn Boyd in the House Beautiful.
-
Dave Cameron has been on the
sick list during the past week and
his condition has been giving his
friends worry. They all hope to see
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
From Chlorine to Aspirin.


Chlorine and lot of poisonous
gases are produced from coal-tar prod
uctS.
From chlorine is developed chlor-
benzol, and from chlorbenzol, acetic
unhydride Of aspirin. Aspirin is also
coal-tar product made from salicylic
acid. Chlorine was first made in Ger
many, but the war compelled US to
make our own and a plant was estab-
lished at Niagara Falls.
This little illustration of how aspirin
is made shows what American chem
lists can do IL given opportunity to
work out these chemical problems. As
pirin, heretofore manufactured exclu-
siyeIy by Germans. is now made in
America.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
PERSONALS

Cyril McManus has been confined
to his home with the humps the
past week.
r.
Miss Esther Martinson left on
Wednesday for Iron River for few
days visit.
Miss Myrtle Anderson leaves on
Friday for Iron River to attend a
party given there.
+
Victor Peterson, returned to his
school work at the university at
Madison the first of the week.
+
Miss Nan Buzard, returned to
Appleton Monday, where she is at
tending the Lawrence College.
Misses Esther and Alma Lofstrom
of Mason, are visiting at the Hove
home in the town of Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

We will appreciate it if you will
write the name of the Washburn
Flour & Feed company, Telephone
number 65, in your telephone books.
Please remember to do this.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

| Jack and Grace Maxcy, who have
been spending their holiday vaca-
ton visiting in the city, have return
ed to Madison to again take up their
studies at the University.
+
We will appreciate it if you will
write the name of the Washburn
Flour & Feed company, Telephone
number IS, in your telephone books.
Please remember to do this.
! +
Misses Vera Thompson, Rernice
Marks and Mabel Moore, returned to
their school duties at Lawrence Col
lege Sunday, after spending the holi-
days here with relatives and friends.
-
| During the past two weeks skat-
ing has been fine on the lake and
hundreds of people have been enjoy
yesterday will put an end to this
sport.
Walter LaRue, who has been sail
ing the Great Lakes the past season
as assistant engineer on one of the
large lake boats arrived in the city
and will spend the winter here as
usual.
Miss Marie Lien returned on Mon
day to ,Oberlin, Ohio, where she is
attending the Oberlin University.
She has been spending the holidays
in the city visiting with her parents
and friends.
Victor Swanson, who spent the
holiday vacation visiting in the city
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. S E.
Swanson, returned to Superior Mon
day where he will resume his studies
at the Normal school
F.
! Charles L. Olson entertained a
number of his friends at party on
New Years night at his residence.
Those attending had most pleasant
time and Charles proved to be the
best kind of an entertainer.
-
| A farewell party was given in hon.
or of Chester Hanson at the Amer
lean Legion rooms Wednesday even
ing. Everybody reported a good
time. Mr.. Hanson leaves Monday
for Minneapolis where he expects to
spend the winter.
Cash paid for #. round cedar
sound enough to make ties, can take
bolts inches and up small end,
them on cars at most any loading
point for shipment to Ashland or
Minnesota Transfer. Write for
prices. Bell Lumber Cimpany, Ash
land, Wisconsin. 38-3t.
-
During the say ssorss 81 Wednes-
day the fire department was called
out to fire in TIE iberia 1T residence
on west Bigelow street. The house
was badly damaged by the fire and
is almost a total wreck It was
with difficulty that the fire apparatus
was gotten to the fire.
=
A number Of the friends of Mr..
and Mis-. E N. Oistad dropped in
on them last Thursday evening, the
occasion being in celebration Of the
anniversary of their marriage. A
very delightful evening was spent
after which lunch was served. The
guests presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Oistad with beautiful present, the
presentation speech being made by
Monroe Sprague.
Mrs. Herman Book of Crandon,
Wis, who was taken to the Pureair
sanitorium at Bayfield, on Tuesday
afternoon to receive treatment for
tuberculosis, passed away few
hours after arriving at the institu-
ton. The remains We're brought to
this city where they were prepared
for burial at the undertaking rooms
of Amos M. Hansen and shipped to
Crandon, Wis.,, for burial.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

The Methodist Ladies Aid society
will meet at the church parlors next
Wednesday, Jan. 18th, entertained
by Mrs. Garfield.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
Opposite Northern State Bank

George Berge of Superior was here
for a few days during the past week
visiting with friends in the city.