davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27

w pIiof lloiiiliS VI CooNo11oA' 4AS
means to an end may be the all-per-
vading idea, the concentration of ef-
forts, for both the theorist and the
practical man. The end in the mind
of the executive must be accomplish
ed by all means possible-consistent
methods of subtlety, creation of re-
sponsibilities in those he recognizes
as possessing the ways of aiding him,
and alert to a recognition of power
offered him. The end in the mind of
the theorist who may be in some re-
sponsible executive position, may not
be so purposeful. We we do the best
with that which we love, and men of
such training are inclined to keep in
mind the accomplishment of definite
ideas more than the material success
of their business.
Logical conditions may, therefore
result that would be for good or for
evil when there are misfts in busi-
ness, with the spirit Of understand
ing men aid one another in finding
themselves and giving to the world
real, effective service; but with the
spirit of prejudice, which is some
times more apparent in small towns,
men fight each other. Very often they
go down in defeat, meeting adversi-
ties through possible avenging pow
ers of their more strategical broth
ers.
Many young/ men starting out IN
life with minds open for first impress
sjcns in the commercial world are
seeking those things that will give
them knowledge and power, and
thinking of what business duties and
business methods area conception
of right and wrong in personal acu-
men. If he is lucky to serve his ap-
premiership under the leadership OF
an executive of strong principles for
right and the upholding Of the law,
one whose mind is developed or his
spirit trained sufficient for equitab bic
and sympathetic understandings, he
is lucky and should accept such ali
opportunity indefinitely.
Very often, though, we see young
men first thrown on the business
world under the leadership Of men
lacking qualities of unsel6sh. meth
DDS and sympathy, though possessing
a certain diplomacy. In the end these
young fellows develop like tenden-
cy through efforts of trying to give a
satisfactory service, or they may
come under. the hammer of the exc
cutive's power of vengeance, through
very likely some small or insignificant
incident. Such strategy (or tragedy
can break the most capable men in
business; it can be the means OF
throwing men into situations that
cause adversities, or create popular
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
BUSINESS STRATEGY
Some of Its Uses as Measure o
Success, and Its Influence
Upon Men
By Alt Mason

By Alt Mason
We often hear of men successful
in business possessing strategy. What
strategy is in this sense. is hard to
understand. 1t may combine so ma
ny other qualities we are inclined to
give it a wrong meaning. But we
grant that it is quality possessed by
q person which enables him to accom-
plish purposes directly or indirectly
through suggestive methods OF ac-;
ton; or it may be a capacity Tor
grasping moments of advantage
through self-help or through the help
of others.
It's uses can be much for good or
for evil. The owner of this quality
NAV be able to give to the commun-
;tv a service of great benefit If he al
so has the endowments of great spl-
r;t and is mentally broad-guaged. On
the other hand he may be a large IN
auence for evil, consciously or un-
consciously, if his spirit and mental
ity are not developed on high plane
selfshness may result or such wrong
influences may be the effect of selnsn
tendencies.
Success will come from strateglcal
situation, we know, and too often we
) grant the recipient with having iarg-
er capacity or mental power than the
average person. However, merit IS
not always placed where it is due, ana
we are reminded of a statement made
by famous university professor who
said that ''men of large mental tram
ing are not as adaptable as executive
heads as the men of moderate educa-
tion and practicality." The tactics OF
learning to depend upon or rely up
on subordinate heads comes more ma
turalIv from the man of smaller cali
Der than from the man of theoretical
training and quick perceptive pow
ers. But oftentimes we do see men
of such intellectual training heads Of
large organizations, who have come
into such positions through some psy-
Geological occurrence, making good.
In these cases they have exerted the
one quality of adaptability and train
ed themselves accordingly.
So we see that too much theoretl-
cal training may be detriment to
the success Of those thrown in sltua-
t;ons requiring business strategy and
: = direction Of thought not compatible
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
~e~~~~~ . q Q . . o Q . . breed.


d. Presence o; more or fewer toes
than four on those breeds having
four, and more or fewer than FIVE on
those breeds so chara cterized.
VII. Weight.
a. Binds weighing 2 lbs. less than
standard weight for breed, excepting
turkeys and bantams.
VIII. Faking.
a. Deceiving the Judge by Chang
ing or removing a disqualifying fea-
ture.
Care should be taken, after select
ing the bird, to send it to the fair in
the very best condition. There is no
question that bird should be clean
when shown and that clean bird
with proper training will make bet
ter appearance and impression than
one equally as good otherwise, but
having soiled pluntage or is easily
frightened. If possible, the birds Sc
lected should be removed from the
rest of the flock and confined for a
length of time. They should not be
confined to the COOP for too great a
period, as they may lose their appe-
tites and lose in weight. A very good
plan is to allow the birds range every
other day and confne them to the
coop, and handle them every other
day alternately. This should be con-
tinued until a few days before send
ing to the fair. Then they should be
confined to their coops for the final
training and conditioning. White
varieties and other light varieties
frequently need washing in order to
show to a good advantage when ex-
hibiting. The most desirable place
in which to wash fowls is room
where the temperature is about TO-
80 degrees and one free from draft.
Place clean shavings in the coop and
cover the top, back and sides with
cloth or paper to prevent a draft,
leaving the front open. Provide 8 or
4 tubs of water, the first two luke
warm, the last two cooler. Use ivory
soap in the first tub. Before washing
the plumage clean the face, comb,
wattles and feet by scrubbing with a
nail brush and lather. Next, lather
the plumage well and thoroughly
wash rubbing with the feathers all
the time. Rinse in next two tubs and
in last tub add some bluing. Dry
bird off with soft towel. Put in the
coop and draw closer to stove, but
not too near. If the sun Is very
warm, the plumage will soon dry out
side. Keep the birls in warm place
IL hours before shipping them. After
the birds are thoroughly dry, it is
we'll to moisten a cloth with a very
little sweet or olive oil, or vaseline
and rub it on the shanks, wattles, ear
lobes, face and comb. It will tend to
bring ont the true color Of these
parts iderably. Be careful not
to apply too much oil or vasehne,; as
it may soil the plumage. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The State Board Of Education
has ordered the regular fall exmina-
ton of teachers to be held at each
county court house on Friday, Nov
ember 8 and Saturday, November 4.
The examination will begin at 9 a.
m and will be held in the Office Of
the county superintendent of educa-
ton. Applicants will please bring ex-
animation papers and pens. Any In
formation that I may be able to give
any prospective applicants will be
gladly furnished.
E. H. AULL,
Superintendent of Education.
1O-1O-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
NOTICE OF DRAWING JURY

We, the undersigned jury commits
sion of Newberry county, will on the
10th day of Nov, 1922, at 9 o'clock
a. m, in the clerk of courts Office,
openly and publicly draw thirty-six
names to serve as petit jury for the
court of general sessions, which con-
venes Monday, Nov. 9th, 1922, at
10 o'clock a. m.
J. B. HALFACRE,
C. C. SCHUMPERT,
J. D. WHEELER.
0nt Oetb 1000
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
NOTICE TO BORROWERS.

I will receive applications for loans
from the Federal Land Bank of CO.
lumbia until November 10, 1922.
Hand me your application without
further delay.
H. C. HOLLOWAY,
Sec Treas. Mt. Bethel National Farm
Loan Associations of Newberry
County. lO-3-ot ltaw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27

Any man who agrees with his wife
can have his way, observes an. ex-
change.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27

An American cabinet may not be
very efficient, but it never resigns in
body.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27

Oct. 26th, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
NOTICE ,CREDFFoRs l

Notice Is hereby giVsnl tbRt,sths undersigned has. been dulyssppoint- ed. Administrator. of the satats of Robert H. Ferry,- decsassdy- by the Probate court of the Territory of AL aska, sitting iu probate at Hanss, Alaska, and All persons having claims against said estate are FsQuir- ed to present them to me al, nay office in the City of HaipeS, Als4ka, with the proper vouchers .r within six months from the date of the, arat publication of this notice. ,.,..,.
 H. O. BAATA. ,
 Administrator. Nov. 90-Dee. 7,1%,a9.-sa.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
 DEPARTMENT oE- !THELNFERIoB
na I.nnd Omcsnf :.

Juneau, Alaska, -Npv.e6. 1922, NOTICE Is hereby given that James Hippolyte, deBlOnAeap,rs of Haines, Alaska. who, .on October 2s, 1922, made ,Homestead- Entry, No. O4597, for E1aNWI4. N3sNEH Lots 2, 3, and 5, Section ,2s. Township 30 South. Range 5e East. Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land abgTe described, before R.. M. odell.. notary public, at Haines. Alaska. on the 16th day of December, 1893.
 Claimant names aB witnesses: George H. Hinchman, of HaiRsa, AL aska. ..t co Co. U. H. Chisel, of Haines. Alasks. Ed. Adama, of Haines, AIasks. Jack Rath, of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK a. BOYLE,
 RegiStor. First Publication, Nov. V.~I1. 1sgR. Final Publication, Dec. s, 1923.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
SWEDEN UNCOVERs
COPPER DEPOSITS

Stockholm, Dec. A discovery of new mineral wealth in Sweden by Director ,Axel Gayelin, head of the government. geological research department, who Las asked the Riks- dag for an appropriation to cover the investigation Of the newlyfound ore deposits.
 These lie in central Sweden, and consist of iron, zinc and copper ore. NIT. Gavelin does not give exact de. tails as to the total size of these deposits, but he considers them eX- tremely promising, and says that if further research fulAus his expec- tations, the copper ind especially is valuable and will form national as- set of great Importance.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

The Scott Bone is before the public in Alaska and the States another section the Alaskan will be found selected portions interesting document
 There b an optimistic which viii cheer the hearts o those whether IutOra of hs northern territory.
 The first section of the message set comprise most worthy of the whole matter within its getting the fact that Alaska has proved her wealth. here is further fact that great 5noTaHe or ~ misunderstanding initiate agains. her more rapid development governmental for Aas&an largely the fostering of these misconceptions
 percentage of askans spend their winters and money during when almost none think ol Alaska as be much of what has ou for past twenty-five
 And so long as ahug territory remedted If The Gov the agricultural tracts Of e interior agricultural people question to how . to be done? Reference is but they agricui rur.ss,
 going to Canada would sixteen secure Government done in Al Governor which should be enlarged upon who will come here end settle prove up bring family this could Territory and the United States And men can do well here probably set they early the states.
 Sagway particularly which up River Tranporuon Problem The gnors Yukon ROu still running steamers to subsidiary Company estmaaOn when he Dawson For Government Railroad White discontinued Tanana would
 Railroad through routing from here possibility. Governors recommendation the Presidents provision S5O0OO Territory
 may slightly which ssagwy but are lost Of those returning skagway.
 White Pass Yukon Route the logical and natural company get service they that it will be adyana geou for uem worked out therefore position tangible proposition which should be hene Skagway the Government line pecay interest when all out that what benefits Alaska benefits every O transportation coming into Alaska.
 Tourist Travel Feature, which great only Alaska Alaska tue
 There Is little doubt many Bureaus operating Alaska will which has been a Mussollnl?
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

Stockholders of the Alaska Fur Sales Company of Seattle, meeting at the Arctic Club authorized immed- fate action to complete organization of the company. It is understood ar engagements have been made to f. nance the company and that it's or gauization will bring more than $l,- OOO,OOO worth of new business from Alaska to this city annually. The meeting was called by Charles D.. Garfield. secretary of the Alaska De- partment of the Chamber of Com merCe.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

With a total of more than twenty million dollars representing Alas ka's output for the past 50 days the territory gave the most encouraging sign of it's industrial comeback. While the canned salmon, as is usu- ally the case at this time of the year, represented a large proportion of the total. other fishing products show up handsomely and lead off with one million dollars worth of mild cured herring. Minerals represent ed more than two million. The pub lie knows more or less about the fish, minerals and furs, but among the unusual shipments of the last two months are noticed such items as be- luga hides, seal skins, Ivory and reindeer carcasses frozen. South eastern Alaska coast iad other sec tions on account of the large propor- ton of the miscellaneous products and showed the greatest individual increase. From Boring Sea came var ious ore brought down from the Canadian Yukon which cannot be classed as products of Alaska, but which find it expedient to ship by way of St. Mlchaiel. Also from this section came the reindeer, walrus and whale products.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
PRESIDENT LOCKS HORNS
 WITH PROGRESSIVEs

Washington, Dec. 6.-President Harding indicated last night that he will fight the Progressive Plan, which. has been presented to the Sen ate by the bloc. The Progressiyes prOpose--tO- eliminate-the President and the Vice President, according to the reBolutiORi which has. been pre- .sonSeds to the Senate todaY by Sem ator NorrisE the, President. Of the Progressive Bloc Organization.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
natnrrh Cannot Ba Curad-

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, te5, tns
 cannot reach the seat of Inc dissa4s Cltarrh is a local diBeasss greatly tas isl' order to cure 1t you must tdke es Internal remedy. Hall'E CGtaFTh Asdi- cire Ia taken internally and acts thEu tfiji blood on tho mucous surfaces of the system. Halls CataTrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physictsA9 inlbfhE- country Tor yeara. it b -e7l1s posed of some of the best tonles known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination oI the ingresientH in Halls CatRrFh 8edt- cine 10 WnNt produces such -WsnaS aab results h catarrhal conditions, Send JT F J. CHENEY & &Co., PrEps..a Teisdot .,
 All DruggiBta. i6c. "4 ~ "
 Hall't FamIT Plllsafof eonstiSatsoE -
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
DEPARTMENT OF FHRsNTBRIoR
II. s. Land omc3 atg

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. g7. 1s8g. NOTICE Is hereby given that Perle B, Allen, of Hnsnes, Alaska, who, on November 8, 1s98, made homestead entry, NoHO S435J ioEsdots 8, 4, & 5 and rsW t NB1s seS.r;1Sf lot l, Section IA, Township 3Q S, Range 59 E, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to mako final three-year Proof, 10 ~establiah claim to the land above describsd, before R. M. Oden, Notary PIhlic, at Haires, Alaska, on the sixtl day of January, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnssses:
 N. G. Hanson, of HRfnes, Alaska. M. A. Gestner, of Hainos, Alaska: G. W. Hinchman, of HatHes. Ala ska.
 J. il. Chisel, of HalHes. Alaska "
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Q
 RegiBtsr. First Publication, Dec s, 1929. S1 Final Publication, Jan {, 1923:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
EARNEST WORKER PASSES

L. Keller, Territory He believed og way Daily high plane newspapers preaching days deepest economic depression any eventually way Alaska come into their owp>-.-.. .. .....
 The type spare place newspapers lu-Juneau Empire 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

The Alaska Department 0i the Chamber has received 8 supply of the fine new illustrated folder of the Alaska Railroad Besides time cards the folder contains fine maps and numbec of views Of Alaska cities and scenes along the route of the road, making it attractive to users and prospective tourists.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
COgGROVE DEPENDS
ERsKINE EXECUTION

Dublin, Dec, 4.-Defending the execution of ,Erskine Childers before ths Dail Eireaun yesterday, William CosgraYe5 president of the. Irish
 Free State, said the Free State gov eynment is dealing wrgn a campaign
 oS assassination by government Op- pouents, whose newspapers. reek with incentives to assassination.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

The S.S. BrOoksdale recently un- loaded a shipment of 3O,OOO seal skins at Seattle for the United States Bureau of Education. The skins, valued at $25 to $50 each, with a total value of approximately .$l,OOO,OOO, are the property of the United States Government, which of- fers them for sale at the St. Louis fur show.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

Eleven thousand barrels of Al1ska salt herring are in Seattle terminals awaiting a market. The Lee Wake field Company, largest packers Of herring in Alaska, control the eleven thousand barrels which represents what is mSold from a thirty th0us- and larrel pack of the company.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

Shipments nf merchandise from kiazGa during October exceeded t;loas of september aRd aggTegated Sl5,45T.379 Canued salmon was the principal export !n respect to val ue and totaned S13,OO0.OOO. Copper ore was second worth $99l, ,OOt, and Scotch cured and salt herring third, worth $30G,000.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

Showing a remarkable revival, AL aska's trade with Seattle for the first ten months of this year totaled 2G9,- I45 tons, a gain of lIS,OOO tons over the same period of 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

The Chamber has received advices from J. c. Dort, assistant engineer of the forest service that plans are making for the construction of a plant to furnish 5000 horsepower for cities at Anchorage and vicinity.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

|: Eew E4:a Eas been nEta by ;hs Alaskan Engineering I:Vamiasioa w=:sici. i,1s-i.::Ics .;i&zs and so!a 'ngtt!ty gz.t;.5 Eg;=rea.. Seattle and Tacoma and noiILs 5H the AljskgR- -EngiHear- ing railroad ia sizsbz.. pr Mining 6a2hinesy g hundred. groceries s&.f4 Aua&esd. and cement rate os .SI.35. 'ri:Sre IS no thr0uga rate on rieuf. hay and g-aIn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
Alaska News Letter
Seattle. Dec. 2. 1922.

Seattle, Dec. 2, 1922.
 The appropriation of $1,5OO,O0O by Congress for the building of new Alaska Gable was strongly rec commended in resolution adopted by thH Beard of Trustees Of the Se- z:5!e Chamber os Commerce yester- #zs!s!aEss:E d''EogaaoR to Es5l5nE:uas aTGsy to support ss,ca aR 6FgreI'E:!!=ati,sR. 2ha esti- mate eE the sum necessary fer the eahle's .,sJar:z.ttti,i;. als already bssR approved seeeeEary q var. and Ehc 3irest,.g oE=ti5z hsatiget-=
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
SAN FRANCISCO
AGAIN SHAKEN

San Francisco, Dec. 7.-An earth suaGa. .pf, i've Rseonds duration shook iAis city last Gight. No damage is reported from the slight tremor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

4 new ore strike in the Iditgrod district haS been made, the quartz reported to assay from $40 to $l,- 7sS ger ton. The .Aaw strike is at ;hA head of Glen Gulch and sIate. greek and 309 tons 0I ore will be- taken out for shipment to shelter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
NOTICE TO oRHDEqeRssa

IN THE COURT OF THE CoMMEs-
 sIONER FOR FHB-TBRRITORY
 OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUlEBER
 ONE, SITTING IN PROBATE IN sKAGWAY PRECINCT BEFORE HON. JOSEPH J. P. WARD. CON- MISSIONER AND BX-eFFICIo
 JUDGE r.. .. .. .u ,s IA. In the matter of the eststs oEs George
 W. Dillon, Deee&sed.~R, ., 5r, /. Notice is hereby gwen aty tha ,un- dersigned, administrator of tharos- tate of GEORGE W,r DILLON; De- ceased, to the creditors sof, andtaH persona having OIRlmE agaiastiBatd deceased. or against tho astata D of said deceassdr=tO pTspEE8s-sndZpFe- sent-them with the aessssRFg gouch- ers, within the timo required by law, to the undersigned at, his resi-. dence in the Town of skaEwayi A. aska. z
 GENE. sNITHi
 Administrator of the estate of George ". Dillon, Deceased. ,., First publication, Nov. H. 1s2s... Final publication. Dec. 1a. 1929.
 ..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

Railway Board Abolish Omce? Never. What supply offices for the fathfug2-CHoustOu Post)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

First Publication, Dec s, 1929. '" Final Publication, ''Jans {. I928::>
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27
PALM OLIVE SOAP
3 for 25c
MANY YEARS
AGO

this Company adopted a poll
cy OF selling for cash only
and never holding a sale.
This policy remains I'M
unchanged.
A price once made unfail-
ingly applies alike TO one
and all turnout the year.
Thus you always enjoy the
same savings as your neigh
Dor.
Selling for cash, your mon
ey expended in any Of our
stores receives the discount
IN lower prices which cash
transactions always command.
There are no uncollectable
bills to be made up by higher
prices.
Service as expressed by
courtesy, effectiveness. eff
cheney and equality. is con-
stantlyin evidence in all our
si2 department stores.
Your continued patronage
win be appreciated and mer-
tied.
j. G. Penney Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27
Wonderful Suit Values
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
Exceptional Values

THESE suits are from our this seasons stock
anu consist OF the latest styles in the choicest
fabrcks
Inc values are truly remarkable for suits 50
stylish and serviceabIe
They are priced at
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27
Crisp, New Undermus)ins
For Women, Misses and Childrer

For Women, Misses and Children
Among White Goods presentations there items tia
hearty reception than offering OF unda
usns large and the prices unqueston
ably be found for equal quality muslin STYLE trim
ngs workmanship. You should supply yourself literally
from this Offering
Petticoats
Good material made with wide ounce and dust re 4sc
Deep inch rule prettiy finished and trimmed 7cc
TaiIored ineA material with rufHe Sc
Envelope Chemss
Flesh color colored embroidered a.
top built up styles, daintily trimmed 7.s
Children's Underwear
Cambria Sizes to IL years ............ &c
Nansook Boomers FULL well made &c
Dainty Princess Slips, ID years Observation-Disclosures. 4Sc
Nainsook Gowns to IA &c
Misses Nansook Boomers Ia to IS &c
Misses Princess Slips IA to IS years sc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-27
$24.75

conservative situs far the busy business men
and smart semi-form fitting sport models for tbo
young men-single and double breasted two and
ureee button styles taylored in serviceabIa cas-
s''erSs' "orSteads and unfinished worsteds in
neat patterns and stylish coors.