davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
The following garden notes nay be
of interest 70 gardeners:

The following garden notes iEa3 DC
of interest TO gardeners:
Insects and Winter Flowing
Winter blowing is as much a gar
den problem as it is farm problem,
and when done properly it will add
very greatly to the profit Of succee1-
ing crops.
There is no single place on the
farm where insects are 50 trouble
some or so abundant as IN the gar
den. One Of the recommendations
for insect control is winter blowing.
If the garden is broken up and LETT
rough through a few hard freezes,
millions of insects VIII De frozen and
destroyed. Not only thas, but much
weed seed and other troublesome
pests will be gotten out of the way.
AS rule we think OF plowing the
garden during the first three or four
warm days in the springtime. This IS
100 late to get best results, as already
stated. That is JOB thst should be
done ir the fall Of the year, except,
of course, in the case Of th0-e parts
of the garden that are II perennial
o. winter crops.
Aside from breaking the garden soil
all rubbish should be cleared UP along
the fence both on the inside and on
the outside. This is another step to-
ward insect control.
Any manure that is TO be used IN
the garden next year should be put
out this fall and permitted to decay
On the soil or in it if put on before
the breaking is done. By all means
see that no water stands on the gar
den.
Ii these precautions are taken
now, next spring when the first warm
days come, things will be in mighty
fine shape to start the best garden
you have ever had. ana perhaps
there is not single year III history
when a. garden will count for more
than next years garden will.
All rubbish and refuse remaining
on the garden following the crops OF
the year should be cleaned off thor
o,,rh1,- ,nI bnrnod This will hein TO
control beth disease and insect pests.
Such diseases as melon leaf blight,
black leg Of cabbage, and others Will
live on through the winter in diseased
plants and refuse if these are not
destroyed. This rubbish unless de-
stroyed accumulates very rapidly and
sooner or later will make it next to
impossible to grow successful garden
crops.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

The trouble with taking things as
they come is that you don't know who
may be watching.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

AS general thing, though, people
who regard kissing as dangerous have
never had much Of it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

The man who cant invent an ez-
cuse has to do lots Of things that ne
doesn't wart to do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

The world was made safe fo: DEM
ocracy, bat the republicans still con-
troll the government.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

Yes. some Of these cheap copes look
more like coops, as they are some
times called.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

A woman uses Ii muscles when she
talks. No wonder some Of them are
tired all Of the time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

The Turks have established a rcpu
bile. Well, let us hope they will do nc
worse than the Irish have done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
POMARIA NEWS

Pomaria Hi defeated Little Noun
tain Hi Monday afternoon by the
score 33 to 80. 8i.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

Hcw iong has il been since you saw
q picture Of 4 soldier wearing a
sword.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

On frosty morning Mr.. T. E.
Hentz's home looks like a big ball OF
snow. He kas covered it with metal
shingles. wise decision. Judging
from the looks of some more sheds
i think it would be wise if some 9TH
ers would do likewise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

It i about time to he~in thinking
of what YOU can swear off on New
Years,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

Mrs. R. S. Doggett has seen confin
ed to her bed with arsevere cold,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

Poma:ia, 900 a. m. New Hope
Zion, 1890 a. D.; Presley, 1900 NJ;
Broad River, 80 p. m. Visitors
q. +. Wright. Miss Lila Summer, Miss
Cornelia Mayer, Mrs. Jackson Bow
ers, Jr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

Monticello, 900 a. m.; O'Neall,
1000: Sa!uda, 11:15 a. m. St. Llkes
1890 p. m; Big Greek, 200 p. m.
Visitors: DR.. Geo. 3. Cromer, Rev. E.
V. Babb, DR.. S. J. Derrick, z. F.
Wright, 3. L. Dorrity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
ers would do likewise.

Tor,mie Settler, David Harris and
''Kiss" Boinest spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with home folks.
Misses Estelle Boland, May Hentz,
Carrie Folk, Olive Stuck and Eva XII
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

Pilgrim. 0 a. M; Fairview, 10 a..
NJ; Whceland, 11:30 a. M; Little
Mountain, 100 p. m. Visitors: E..
]. Green, julius B. Boozer and c. P.
Mcdaniel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

Prosperity, 8:45 a. M; Midway,
1000 a. m.; ST. Paul, 11:0O a. M;
Jolly Street, 1900 M; Union, l 100
D. m. Johnstone, 200 p. NJ. Visitors:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

1900 m.; Peak, 1880 p. m. Visitors,
E. H. Aull, Miss Lizzie Dominick.
Rutherford, 900 a. n. Mt. Pleas
ant, 1915 a. M; Maybinton, 80
a. m.; Mt Bethcl-Garmany, 1870 p.
m. Visitor=: Rev. E. V. Babb, Mrs.
Joe L. Teagle, Mrs. NJ. 0. Summer,
Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin.
Beth Eden, 900 q. m. Long Lane,
1915 a. m.; Mccullough, II 80 a.
m.; Mollohon, 12:45 p. m. Wnltmlre,
200 p. m. Visitors:
Hartford, 900 a. H.; Utopia, 10:3O
a. m.; Deadfail, 1900 m.; Reagin,
100 p. m. Visitors: Dr.. c. A. Freed,
Mrs. w. X. Gotwald, Mrs. w. G.
! Houseal.
Silverstreet, 900 a. H.; Chappells;
1880 a. m.; Vaughnville, / l 80 a. M
Mudl;c, 100 p, m. Visitors:
| Jalapa. 900 a. m.; Tabernacle
1920 a. H.; KinarG, 1880 p. m. Visi-
tors: Rev. J. w. Carson, Mrs. L w
Floyd, Mrs. Talu Aull and Mrs. Mary
?. FAINT.
Tranwood, 900 a. m.; Bush River
! 1880 2. H.; Reederville. 1900 m
Visitors: T. II. Neel, Mrs. w. H
Hunt, Miss Mar: L. Burton, Mis-:
Fannie McCaugnrin and Mrs. J. Y
McEali.
Trinity. 900 a. m. Burton, 1890
a. m.; Dominick, 1900 H.; Smyrna
200 p. N. Visitors:
City schools (hours to be announc
cd latcr). Visitors:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

Trinity. 900 a. N. Burton, 1890
a. H.; Dominick, 1900 H.; Smyrna
200 p. n. Visitors:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

CITY schools (hours to be announc-
cd latrr). Visitors:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

Beth Eden, 900 q. m. Long Lane,
1915 a. m; Mccullough, IL 80 a.
m.; Mollohon, 12:45 p. m. Wnltmre,
200 p. m. Visitors:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Oct, ~

OiyifQNis lS--s " Inn NEW IVA
HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Oct. ~
T,HE autograph of the former
Kaiser is valued at $50 in
Ireland. The valuation was
made in the claim of Ronald
Mcneil, a member Of the British
House OF Commons. for 100000
DAMAGES for the malicious burning
of his residence in Nushendun,
County Antrim. One of the items
listed was an autograph of the
former Kaiser written into a souve-
mir book inscribed Conversations
With Christ" which was presented
to Mr.. Mcneil by one Of his daugh-
ters. The autograph was written
into the book by the former Kaiser
when the McNeils made a trip to
Germany.
Op CROSSE examination Mcneil de-
clarSc the autograph would easily
sell for $50 and that its value was
much greater than that TO him as
a memento which would have be-
come family heirloom. "An auto
graph" he added, docs not depend
on the character of its writer
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
merfcan Cars Too Dear.

In the case OF American cars, the
prices current in the United States are
tripling before they reach the customers
here, with the result that they must pay
as high as 10000 francs for the same
sort of car that they can buy from any
French manufactures for 10000. AS
result only six American makes We're
sLown on the opening day: Cadillac,
Oakland Buick. Oldsmobne. Chevrolet
and Overland. But others are expected
next week.
For those indulging in luxury the
French makers are bending every effort
toward surprising the English coach
work hitherto considered par excellence.
Numerous coach builders hitherto un-
heard of are now exhibiting handsome
finished wood bodies with brass and
br onze trimming in graceful lines often
suggestive of state coaches of the
eighteenth century. One of the build
ers is specializing in new bodies for re-
built Fords. and when it reaches the
buyer it would be difficult to recognize
the car which only a few years ago was
widely known.
OF course the usual number Of freak
touring cars is being shown. including
one known as the honeymooners' car
fitted with opaque windows and
equipped with a single wheeled trailer
containing trunk compartments for the
clothing of the honeymooning couples.
There is also a special car for invalids
in which one side swings out to enable
a helpless patient TO get out in reclin-
ing position without the customary STUN
bling and knocking against doors.
A Photographic car suitable for either
newspaper or war purposes is also at
tracing attention. This is fitted with
a dark room on a special spring ar
rangement guaranteed to prevent splash
ing. The italian army is said recently
to have ordered forty of these cars to
accompany aviation forces
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
OIL IMPORTANT FACTOR
IN MODERN WARFARE
Figures in National Policies in
Near East.

PARIS, oct. Z. Associated Press) -
The Importance OF oil in modern war
fare is being brought to the front again
in discussions brought out by the situ-
alton in the Near East. where it is con-
ceded that the question of oil supply
has figured extensively in shaping the
various national policies.
Studies by the French general staff
indicate the enormous meaning of oil In
war Some of its conclusions are that
the German offensive on the western
front in 1915 was temporarily relaxed
so that Germany might carry on q
stronger offensive into Galicia and Ru-
mania for the "oil peace treaties" as
the Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk agree
ments are sometimes called.
One OF the most critical moments OF
tho war, that OF March. 1918, was partly
due TO the shortage of oil among the
Allies. One OF the greatest services
rendered to the Allies by America was
that of having placed at the disposal
of the Allies hundred thousand tons
I'm tank ships, which were taken froiu
the Pacific.
The French requirements in oil IL
times OF peace are about 100000 tons
Sixty OF these are produced in Alsact
Lorraine The rest is imported. IL IL
estimated that the oil in storage II
France would be exhausted in six weeks
In time OF war and some specialists
such as Count de Fels, affirm that Q
weeks blockade OF the French ports
would begin To main the air and fieiC
transport services of the French army
month would nearly ruin French
offensive, the experts assert
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ANTI-ALCOHOLISTS
PLAN CONVENTION
World League Will Meet in
Toronto on Day After
Thanksgiving.
ANTI-ALCOHOL LEAGUE
TO MEET IN TORONTO
Eighty Nations Are Sending
Representatives.

TORONTO. Canada, Oct ASSOCIATED
expected to be represented at the con-
vention of the World League Against
Alcoholism. to be held here from Novem-
ber "A to 29, according to DR.. Ernest III.
league.
One OF the important questions is that
of international relations regarding
trade treaties and other agreements re-
specting elf-determination of nations
in regard to establishing and maintain
ing liquor control. The conduct OF liquor
carrying vessels on the high seas with
respect to supplying sinugglers OF liquor
into dry territory. and other issues in
volving protection of internal policies
adopted by independent nations also will
be discussed.
Many English prohibition leaders are
scheduled to appear on the program.
Among these are DIR. G. w. Saleeby,
London, physician: Miss Agnes E. Slack.
writer and speaker for temperance re-
form: Left Jones. labor leader and
former member of the House Of Com
mons, ana LII. I. y. NtcNS, i<oHuoii
temperance worker
Others on the program are Miss Anna
A. Gordon of Evanston, ILL.,. president
of the national ana worlds w. c. 7. L.
DR.. Robert Herood Lausanne. Switzer-
land DIR. B. A. Baker. of Westerville,
Ohio. general superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of America; DR..
Howard II. Russell. founder and assist
ant superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League, and Miss Cora Frances Stod-
dard of Boston. secretary of the Scien-
tihc Temperance Federation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MANY FOOTPRINTS
OF COLUMBUS
Continued from Page Three.

Later, when Spain ceded the island
to France in 1895. Lieut.-Gen. Gabriel
Aristizabal endeavored to remove the
ashes to Havana, then under Spanish
sovereignty. 1t was for many decades
believed that this had been done but
the tradition fiourished in Santo Do
mingo that by error those of his son,
Don Diego, had been transported,
1t was not until 1877 that the truth
of this tradition was proved. While re-
pairs were being made in the presby-
terium a walled up door was found
and hole in the wall near by was
discovered. The caskets of an admiral
and a general were found and then
| excavations We're made on the spot
where, tradition stubbornly hel6
rested the metal casket of Columbus
| himself
A vault was soon urearthed that
! held n metallic coffin. one of whose
worn plates bore the Inscription
! First Admiral" 1t was opened in the
presence of the diplomatic and con-
sular corps and the church dignitaries
/ on September 10, 1877, and chiseled
inside the cover, in German Gothic
characters. were the words "Iltre. V
Esdo Varon On. Cristoval Colon"
! There We're other details Of unim-
peachable evidence. and the casket,
after a procession with military bands
| playing. and WITH great solemnity
was redeposited. Over it was built a
nausolcum OF marble and bronze,
| bronze lions guarding the treasure
the ornamertations friezes and details
| the work of notable Italian sculptors
The discovery naturally caused Q
tremendous furore. for it had long
been accepted that the ashes of Column
bus were in Havana. There were still
savants who disputed the claims OF
Santo Domingo, but in the following
year the Historical Academy OF Madrid
was granted permission to examine
the ashes. Among them was found
a small silver plate that bore the
name of the great admiral. Since ther
historical societies and experts from
Italy. Spain and Germany have added
to the now unanimous verdict, and left
no doubt that in the tropical island
where he left the traces of his creates,
work the mausoleum of marble and
bronze. with its guarding lions. shell
ters the ashes of Christopher Colum.
bus.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MODERN LUXURY TO
DISPLACE CAFE ROYAL
Liferati and Artists Protest
Loss of London Resort.

LONDON, Oct. THE Cafe Royal
London's ancient and most celebrated
Bohemian resort, socn is to disappear.
1t is planned to tear ii down and erect
in its place a modern building of lux
urious appointments.
The announcement OF demolition has
brought forth a flood of letters protest
ing against such a. planA largely from
literary and professional men and
women and from artists, boxers, singers
and diplomatists.
For more than forty years the es-
tablishment has been the center OF the
cosmopolitan life OF the city The in
ternational fame of the Cafe Royal has
brought fortune to its owner Daniel
Nicolas de Nicol, who left more than
5000. 600 when he died in 1897.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

spec'al Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. :.
The French surgical conference sit
ting here on Thursday blocked DR..
Serge Voronoff's effort to tell the
worlds surgeons Tor the first time the
results of his monkey gland expert
ments. Although DR.. Voronoff arrived
. with mass OF data covering two cases
and motion pictures TO show the sur
geons just how the operation is per-
formed, it was not until few minutes
before DIR. Voronoff's address was due
that President Hartmann, one of the
most notable French surgeons. an
nounced that the congress had decided
not TO hear DR.. Voronoff.
The decision is ascribed to the
charge that DR.. Noronoff inspired ad-
vance newspaper articles, which is
contrary TO the regulations of the con.
gress, which requires all reports to be
kept secret until actually delivered
DE-. Voronoff, however, insists that TIL,
measure was taken out of pure jeal
ousy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Irishman Holds Kaiser's
Autograph Is Worth $50

Special Cabl, to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, 5V THE New YoxX
HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
CALLS U. S. HOTELS DEAR.

SYDNEY. y. s. w, Oct. Senator
Pearce attended the Washington Li'nits-
ton OF Armament Conference as Aus
tralian representative. Upon his returr
he presented bill Of expenses amount
ing 10 approximately $4,000.
Some Senators thought this was high
but the Commonwealth Treasure. Mr..
Bruce. came forward as one wnh ex-
perience OF hotel bills in the United
states and declared one could rot live
in a Washington hotel for $3.50 a week
unless one took no meals.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Hair Growing Usuai Feature.

This particular phenomenon of hair
growing. DR.. Veronoff says. was noted
on nearly every patient since he began
operating on human beings.
Z +. According to DR.. Noronof his other
patient. Lyons industrial leader
whose name is not revealed. showed a
striking physical change and increase
in muscular force. vital energy and
virility. The doctor also is ready to tell
OF a successful grating case in which
an American who had been feeble for
more than ten years reported after a
year that his vital organs were func-
tioning TO perfection.
Another successful case cited in DR..
Voronoffs report Is that OF South
American who was &C years old when
he was operated on last Christmas eve.
He had been suffering from depression,
both physical and mental as the result
of stomach ulcer Since the opera :
tion the depression has vanished. but
the new gastric crisis, due TO the ulcer
of the stomach, recently has onfeebled
him. DR.. Noronoff points out. however.
that II was only early this year that
he finally received the type Of Chin
panzees considered necessary for the
best results.
In commenting on the duration OF the
effects OF the gland grating operation.
tne report states NndN TINS utptIuS
largely upon the actual place chosen, all
the evidence showing that IL can last
for many years.
at what particular period the graf;
will be reabsorbed and the action of the
graft exhausted the future alone will
show" Or. Voronoff continues. "All !
can say now is that I have not yet had
the opportunity to register the disap-
pcsrance Of effects in the case OF my
patients. When such an oocs sion comes
shall have no hesitation In resorting TO
y new graft. as my operations on lesser
animals have shown that the graft al
ways is subject TO renewal and success
i've rcjuvenation is thus obtained. In
cases OF regrafting. the intervening
period in the case OF smaller animals
has been marked by return OF the
eDfefnsl weaknesses, which are overcome
a. soon as the new gland is in position.
1--WE have not yet allowed sufficient
time TO elspsc since the beginning of my
experiments TO declare that human life
! mus can be prolonged, but In the case
~ lower animals ! can assert that the
act IS certain. The hope 90 pfolonsing
human life is al least justified. but II
belongs TO the future to justify this
hopeA
DIV sronoff intended ,ellns the CON
sress IL Of this.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Charges Jealousy.

'"rhose professors and doctors making
up the congress to-day are all old men"
Or. Voronon said. New surgical
methods, new grating operations
astound them. Most of them have done
little surgical work OF sensational
character and naturally they are Jealous
of me. Pasteur experienced the same
sort of thing. 1t took twenty years be-
fore the congress would listen to his
arguments, but it won't take me so
long"
The gland expert had prepared long
report and his name appeared on the
program. In addition he had brought
with him what he considered the most
sensational success among his patients
an Englishman who submitted to the
operation at the age OF "a
Even such apparently visible proof
failed TO shake the congress in its deci-
sion not to hear him, although DR.. Voro-
noff openly declared that this case
alone is the finest | have yet known
This man at present has the aspect OF
ssperfect English. gentleman. vigorous
robust, endowed with the characteristic
energy of the Anglo-Saxon race. You
would give him fifty years. perhaps
fifty-five but to-day he is seventy-six
Copies OF DR.. Voronoff's report which
were distributed to friends later in the
man appeared before me an old man
doubled up. obese, a Ina ggard look in his
Gull eyes. TIe walked painfully viii
tile aid of stick. On February >, 1921
grated. under local anesthetic. sew
eral fragments OF large cynocephal mon
ley glands The patient left Paris after
twelve days. and ] did not see hin
again for eight months, when the sight
OK him literally stupefed me. He hat
lost his embonpoint. His eyes were
clear his muscles had stiffened, his
body was erect and he gave every I'M
rression of man of magnificent health
-"He had been in Switzerland. where
Re indulged in many sports ! do not
exaggerate when l say that his Uranium
vas covered with thick down, although
previously he had been bald. lie hsd
really recovered twenty 10 twenty Ave
years of his lost youth and had become
p vigorous man. with the full enjoymen
OF all his faculties.
''In the last twelve months the chang,
has continued throughout his whole or
Eanism. To-day he has juvenile bear
ing. an easy gait and his scalp is nov
entirely covered with hair an incl
long"
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
The Price "a Factor.

The price factor also is important, FOR
any one OF fifty handsome cycle cars
seating two can be had for about the
price of runabout before the war
while after the cycle class, there is
nothing interesting until the larger
touring cars are reached, and the differ
ence in price is sufficient to worry the
average buyer.
1t is notable that freak machines also
are disappearing. the majority OF small
cars being designed for comfortable city
Use, although Morgan. Citreon and Peu-
got are turning out small interior drive
cars OF ten horse power which seem TO
be far too powerful Tor their small
bodies.
AS far as the big cars. are concerned.
the French makes seem bound to hold
the market. as the prices of even the
Italian Flats and the Hispano Suiza. to
say nothing Of half a dozen American
makes, are kept sky high by the french
customs regulations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
PARIS SHOW HAS
MANY SMALL CARS
Easier to Handle i'm COngested
City Traffic and Much
Cheaper.
FREAK MACHINES VANISH
French Makes Hold Market
Through High Tariff, Restrict
ing American Exhibit.

Special CaGe to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, I9as, bv THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. =.
Interest ind this years automobile
salon. which opened in the Grand
Palais Wednesday, centered on the cycle
cars - three and four wheelers - in
which the French consider themselves
pioneers and certainly bid fair to out
class the rest OF the world at present
After comparatively few exhibits in
this class last Oear the salon Isl now
Offering forty -fv different makes. Even
companies whose success was built up
with larger and more speedy and expea-
sive care are beginning to turn their
attention to something cozier that Will
be able to negotiate the traffic conditions
in a congested city. In fact the traffic
rroblems here and elsewhere probably
will work definitely in favor of small
cars henceforth. Even the Rolls Royce,
Fiat and Panhard firms are sterssing
the Importance of their medium sizes
instead of the de luXeDchariots of recent
years. =