davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01
BRITISH MAKERS TO
 FAVOR CHEAP CARS

Several producers of high-powered cars in Great Britain are announcing 1923 models of lighter and lower-pow- cred types to sell at a price consider ably below that of their larger cars in order to meet the popular demand for small economical vehicles, it is report ed.
 The overhead valve gear is gaining in popularity as a requisite for in- creased efficiency and silence in run ming. There is an increasing demand for spare tire covers of a waterproof nature, padlocking devices and anti splash mud guards.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01
TAC1FUL HANDLING
 0F TRAFFIC COMES
 IN FOR TREATMENT
Connecticut Takes the Fur Lined Bathtub On How To Handle Driver of Benzine Bus.

How to handle traffic successfully is the big problem before motor ve- hicle and municipal authorities today.
 This problem seems to have been solved to large degree by the State of Connecticut. As the gateway to New England this State found itself the scene of heavy motor vehicle traf- fife and immediately sought to evolve regulations to cope with the situation.
 The successful operation of these cooperative regulations has prompted "Topic of the Day" Films, sponsors of the Flair Play on the Highway" campaign, to publicly praise Connect icut on the screens of thousands of theatres in these words:
 "The State officials of Connecti- cut have done much to bring about a cordial observance of the motor ve- hicle laws of the State by an atti- tude of hearty cooperation toward motorists.
 These officials, by their policy of friendly and courteous treatment of tourists do more to eliminate voila- tions than does the big stick wielded elsewhere. Those in authority should investigate the Connecticut Motor Ve- hicle Laws" Topic of the Day. Films.
 Upon entry into the State of Con- necticut, the motorist is handed a card which reads:
 MT. Motor Vehicle Operator: "Your safety and convenience is our duty. We want, need, and must have your cooperation to successfully perform that duty. PLEASE assist us to avoid accidents:
 By staying in line and not trying to pass the motor vehicle ahead. Pass ing on curve, at the top of a hill, or where the sight line is obstructed is illegal and will be prosecuted.
 By Keeping to the right of the cen ter line of the highway.
 By Maintaining a reasonable dis tance from the car ahead in case of sudden stop.
 By refraining from cutting.
 By Having your brakes and other equipment in good order.
 By Keeping your speed to the av- craze speed of the line.
 By Giving the proper and distinct signal when stopping or changing direction.
 By Parking your car whenit is nec- essary to stop, completely off the travelled portion of the highway, so as not to restrict traffic.
 By Obeying the officers signals and directions.
 By Being careful and courteous.
 with your assistance in the above, we will endeavor to move traffic as fast as safety will permit. Road mopes, who are holding up traffic will be removed from the line" Undoubtedly, Connecticut has evolv-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01
MOTOR SALES IN SPAIN
 CONTINUE TO BE GOOD

The automobile division of the De- partment of Commerce reports that in keeping with incoming reports that motor sales have been very good in Spain, that country imported 239 pas senger cars and 62 trucks from the United States during June, as com pared with IA passenger cars and three trucks during the previous month.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01

ed desirable and commendable sys- tenn of dealing with motor traffic and its card of cooperative rules is worthy of study and emulation. Tropics of the Day. Films expresses the thoughts of all right-thinking people in publicly praising the Connecticut Motor Vehicle Laws.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01

Claims aggregating about $1,400, 900 against the United States for breach of contract in delaying the Duesen- burg Motors Corporation in its man. ufacture of motor engines prevented it from making its profits and, sub jecting it to commercial loss and in terest payments were involved.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01
HUGE DAMAGE SUIT
 AGAINST U. s. LOST
 BY DUESENRERG CO.

DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 25.-Due- senburg Motor corporation has lost in the supreme court its suit against the United States government for damages under wartime contracts.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
County Election Notice,


Wa, shs Eiertica cssnmIsxson<rs 81
raeaspa Csuasy, hsresy eslt m sise-
| stvn 10 be hold al the van0us susinxl
pIscinxss of the C.sunty - Tlssrsdsy,
August o. isZ2. b<sween tho AouFE osl
. q. ~, TO 4 .. m. far she rurpesa
III sleet.ng ons Trastss. cne County
Court Clark, ena Cirvuii Courf Clerk.
one Register. one Shsrih. cas Can
stable in each District. except thu
ssk., which 10 to elect two: ore Chaif.
man eli Tho Highway eunzrstssscn
from the Coanty-st Largo. fwo hagh-
way COMMISSIONER frosn tl,s Diatra'fs
in the Dickxun Court jsrlsdAetsons and
TWO from the Charlotte Court Dis
s1wts; one Justice OF the Pssre frun
,ke 9th District
The following officers have besn
selected to Aold said elsesion: fss
law requires atfieers appointed 10
hold election 10 serve. thsrs being .
penalty for fsilurs:l
LIST Dist.--w. H. Baker. W. A. Sud
ligan, Bob Vineyard. Judges; Ssn
Springer. r. L. Fsw. CLERKS: Bud
Baker. receiver; Miles Fielder. regis
trat.
End Dist.--Jtm kimbro. Il G.
! Bruce, Dickson Donegsn. Judge;
, Steve Fielder, Bot,b,e Redden. Clerks;
winfrsd Feeler, rscelvsr; Mack Dud-
ley, registrar.
3rd Dis..-~C. j. undsrhill. Rubsn
White. C. Tidwsll. Judges: Elmer I'd
veil, II. ] Deal. Clerks. Seedham
Carton. recisser: Harden Lampisy,
registrar
lth Dist Brown hoxl--A. j,
Carter. J. NJ. Ridgsway. Fulton Cen
try, Judges. Turnef Luther, L. A.
cathsy. Clerks; Gus Brown, receiver;
W. W. HogiA registrar.
lth Dist,---(Burns boxt--W. d.
Frazier. Sam Brown. jim Perry.
Judges. j. T.. Matthews. w. L. Ais
paugh. Clerks; ]. T.. Reedrr. rscsiv-
er, All Richardson. registrar
9Th Dlst.--A L. Scott. II. d. San.
d~ss, A L. Waite, judge; ~. X.
Foster. Clyde Grigsby, clerks; Bell
Burgie, receiver; Jake Sanders. reg
istraT.
r. ,,A-Dsss~7~a9-h@x!Qt,s boxl--W. J.
Daniel, W. p Byrn. Belfhefd Don,
away Judges; j. A. Hicksrs0n. Jim
Butler. Clerks. H. L. Anderson. re
ceiver; Forrest Roberts. registrar.
9Th Dist. - iSylv.a)--L. y. Bryn, G..
l. Taium, W. T, Hatcher. Judges,
Dan Walthsw, J, H. Crutehsr. Clerks:
A. X. Berry, receiver, Luclen S,orrs.
registrar
7th Dist.--H. T. Sesslsr, b. r.
Storey. Lynch Dunning, Judges;
Roger weakley. Anthony Sesslcr.
Clerks; Wayne Duke. receiver, Bud
Pickering registrar.
sth Dist Cumberland Furnace
box b W Speight, T. d. ferebee
J. +. Terrell. Judges. Wayne Harris,
Ed Hutton, Clerks, &. w. Mskey. ell
eewer, W 7, Murphy. registrar.
9Th Dist Handle box)-r. 81
Smith. Geo. Edgin, W. +. Dunaway,
Judges; Geo. Hooper. Van Haywood,
Clerks; IL, C. Nlcks, receiver: ]. W.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

To he creditors n J W Nc.
Lsushl,n. deceased. by otd~ al ,hs
cieiA VI the county court n DicAsoa
d,y~iy. Trone'sst. notice " hess.
nv gwen 70 oil perfume havise
clsIms assinss the eststs u J. v.
McLasgbiin. a.. dsesassd. 10 ~.
p.M and 81. ,he ssms With ~
xissA at ths coMnly ,eosst- a aahA
couaty. aushenii~stsd IN the man.
usr b -.c'ihs b, lss. % ~ bsloss
o., |. 1872
The insolrsuay = fssd sstate
having been sussessed. sny elaine
moi hfed 90 ~ hetose .esiA date stll
b~ ta,svs. haind hath in las an1
equity. This June 81. 1919.
i. w. McLAucHLls. ja.
Adni.
A vnod shou n Mc(ssuisv lCaftn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
A SOLE odd Medicine Tor the Liver
and Stem scA.

"CAsnb~sla,as Tablets ios the
stomach and liver ere splendid. |
never tire Of telling my friends and
neishboss Of their qualities writes
Mrs. William vollmss. Eastwood /,
N. Y, When bilious. coastipated
OF troubled With indigestion. give
them q trial. They will do you
GOOD.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
s. H. BRYAN & CO., Dealers, Dickson, Tenn.

spent Saturday and Sunday s''s u
ID. Bo~en snd family
There vas large osowd attended
church At 0At Grow. SUNDAY
Hardy VIII, kh Wednesday io'
| Detroit. Mich
M aad Mrs.. Eprs Will sp-o'
,hs weekend With the ls,tsfs pa
rents. N, aud Mn N. l., Msnlsy
Jsca y.,rs and tao children
.psnt suudss with Sid Moore end
smils.
M and Mp Allied Moore vp"'i
| Sunday s,,h Mr and Mrs. N A
Fielder aod family
Mr. sod M,s Fost1 BE- 1sel
speni Sunday w,,h Does ponsss,
, and vile
Ctsrsncs Msnlsy, u N".h, lie
we here saturday uish, and Gun
day With bis patents. Mr. ard Ms
N |. Nancy
A i.,se c.o~d sn st the 'c'
cree m suppet saturday on ! lon
ds~ cieeh
Ws,tes xurell end temilv -rrnI
A~odaS sii.spern> nth Will,
| Batter and family
Miss Luis B,ku hss ~ u'bed u
her homr IN Nashville
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
0se Dollar Saved Rsrssssaa lsp
Dollars Essasd.

The average man does mol ssvs
to eacs.d t~n pc, cent NJ HE earn.
ings lie mus, spend uiae dollars
In living sapeasss boz every dollar
ssy.d That h-,ns the case hs cen
20, be too tarsisl ahoet unn.css.
san eapese.s, Very often . lev
cent. properly invested, iiAs huyiss
.eeas 10. h,s garden. viii ssvs
s<varsi dollars outlay later on. II
IL the came In buytna Cnaubes-
lsin. Collie aud Disrshoea Remedy.
II costs ha, iev cent?. sud Z
te,,l. 81 |, In the houss oi,sn ssvss
. doctors bill II asvsrsl dollars.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

Farms Rom 10 acres up. You
huy direct from owners. Grows
any crops gown in Tennessee
Fine tobacco and vbsries.
Good water. also timber and cut.
over lands Write ios particulars
and terms. q Y. BENNETT,
Manchester, Tenn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

Cunningham, registrar.
9th DisL--lvanlcer hcxl Pa
Adams, Dan Byrn, Frank Bossf
Judges; Charley Marsh. sgd SchTit
,ou, Clerks; Clyde Powers. receiver
Monroe Allison. registrar. =.
9th Dist -- tSisyden boxl-J. n
Yarbuugh. B. W Wallace, Ed Mel
son, Judges; J. w. Boare. Grady Fer
guson. Clerks: DR.. Guerin. receiver
]. h. williams. registrar.
10th Dist II. Holloway, J W
Browning, J. J. Finch. Judges, b. J
Coon. Geo. Hill. clerks. John Newman
receiver. Henry Russell. registrar
nth Di.t--A. J AdAir. Aller
Seals, NJ. l.. Reed Judges: Morris
AyeYitt Claude Williams Clerks, >
liz. winstead receiver. Lee Balthrop
registrar.
18th Dist Stuart. A G. Ander
son, J. NJ. EatherlS, Judgss, VII
Jordan. Bud Henry. Clerks, jim
Brown. receiver; Tom Harris. rex
istrar
18th Dist.--Geo. Wright. Charlie,
Cru,ehman. Geo Ve,ter, Judges, X
A. Wright, IL NJ. Ewing, Clerks; =
Richardson, receiver, I'd Campbell
registrar. .
18th Di.t.--Jim Goodman, {, {
Han, J. NJ. Hall. Judges; Tom Keep
hart, Matt Anderson. clerks, ", X
Williams. receiver: T. r Brown
registrar. :.
18th Dist.--M. y. Corle~, J. "
Linxy, Roy Duke. Judges: Jess Bake
], r, Loegins, Clerks; Ira Nicer
mick. receiver, Afier poty. registrar
This. July 10th. 1924
r. II. STONE, Chairman
T, c. HELRERG
{. II. WILLIAMS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Felt-The Key To Roofing Strength

Knock out the keystone Of an arch-and you have
a ruin
Break down. by time and exposure the basic material
in any asphalt shingeand you have destroyed roof
Genuine Richardson Felt is the key material in
FleN-a-Tle Giant Shingles II holds" the weather
proof qualities Of this superior roofing because it is the
perfected product Of organization that has specialized
in the manufacture of fine felt since 1868.
This tough durable fabric is thoroughly mpresnated
with scientifically tempered asphalt; then heavily
coated with natural asphalt on both sides-the outer
coat to keep out heat cold and moisture from above
the undcrcoat to give equally needed protection from
beneath ~.'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
hcM-aas,pGNv NcrKA
Speisht 4 Nicks.
f-.. u,>k.a ~ Al

Lewis Hughes. ct a.
In the County Court at Dictson
Cosniy, reunesse&. In The shove
stylsd cauas. il appearing from ~
|hiu. which 10 s~osn to. that ths
defend anita, Lewis Hughes. Herman
Hushes. and Rasss'l Hushss
arc nm residents Of the state
a Tennessee. - shst the o.
dinsry process ci lsw can cot
| he ssrvei on them. tbsy are hsseos
rrquirrd 10 appear % ~ believe The
trv, Moodsv ID Apgust 1877. before
the clesk Of cosaty court OF ssfd
cous,y Il bic o0Ice In Chstio',s'
Teprs.scs. aud make deasscs 70
tho bill Sled sasisss. them In said
eour. by W. =. N,cks. lot sp''sh'
A Nicks, " otherwise the b'l' "ill
he ,skeo im ccai~sesd ana the
esuss proceeded with sxpsrts
Il 10 further osdsssd Ay The court
thu, ,hi. ao,ice b. publish-d foss
consecutive wesks In the Dicssoo
Coauty Head, q rswpsper pub
l,shs1 In DickSso cooniy. Dschson
Tsshseess
The June ~ IVA.
- n. HAkRls. CLERK
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

t'' ''rss, ,t.,.,,s,. 4, .t,,,,..
COOK WC0D--t,ood dtv ecos
wood t.e- Il. Y Miller At Pcud ~
phone 81 N
~ ar,.a = ..-... 900
Ge, your SAFETY nsos blad~ 4,
the Cl.n3r, Pharmacy AL ssrd
ard make
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Oak Grove News.

III. ssd Ms aaoos Wills spent
s>pAny witt Mr.. and Mrs. }. 3.
Moore,
IN. and Mrs OsSsf s;twafd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
E4sEtX&7A,I.ltF

And Flcx-a- Tile Giant Shingles look rs well as they
wear because on their outer surface is an enamelei
coating Of rich green slate or r YOU prefer from the
Richardson quarries in Georgia
An important economy point is that this largesian
extra-weght shingc can be laid over an old root as
we'll rs on new sheathng. thus saving the labor ,f
tearing off old shingles and aforng the extra insuh-
ton Of aaiouhlc surface In fact M other type Of
asphalt shnglc gives such satisfactory results when used
iii this way
Telephone for further information
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03
9anmarfsbeipaenoc

Tsor at afbirlpe ct lrnec isli
Sopn blanet Basiaaerernc til Gan'
mart bill Ben norife Imerifalinie for
Gftertioen transporter Sasiagerer,
mes Baggage, op til $50 Euilo, fril
til Tanmarf. Soloniiitationen uno'
aaaes osiaa urlber Siennemreiien
Norae. 3anmarf- &eiienoe fan ogian
benptte ben icenerise gereel,-ari'
itiania Sernbanen uben Sia9g | Oil
letten.J Sernbanen langs Spenife'
fpiten eller 9ampifib fra Sriltianlo
birefte til 3isbenbapn fam ogiaa be
mites rlben grtratia9g. Easiagerer
til 3anmarf, Sperise og SinlanS
fal, III altIaa pmtransportere in
Baggage enten | ariitiania cler Der,
gen iloeu Soloinipeftion bpcrtcn
Norse eller Sperige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03
BIT,


Iiber en-
rta, gisr
at Iiu6r,
orisgt alt
bpor bur.
fs afbna
faa biISe
PED of faa
r paa oct
prafhf at
bette EIo.
Barrel for
nnte 11tt6t
|, og man
bltep 9Ia.
otbeferne
forbereSt
:, "Sobr'
NH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03

bdrSs' Gin,


pdrSs' Clint
Fubfitut.
Subfitut
fttsrt @fig.
pau gsperen
|teiuItntst al
at bebunbls
mel.
ter bur ben
n9en femme
|e GRnSsrne,
"alo~sI. Sc
w 5HIUS.
nbernes Ss
u~ubertiSsu
PplesHiHger.
|. CAB Or.
Seus Slabs.
; og GgIeIi.
lie o9 unit
SNpe Cab
B tuns. g
9ieupppRt.
| pr. 2gr..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03

r.
II Cid,
F Gang boa
pot @aaltis
igestiun.

mango Nar
|taaItio uOer
eli,
+ er tun no
!. no9et qoSt
zoe @iQiom
E. Clinton,
Of GGnony
t init 2ius
blaget 6eroi
De it6ite ire
E9t mig itor
Froniit
b ieg ipiite
Slater oi
; Maoe ioo
|, % ieg be,
M gtanS.
|ange mere
E mig fore.
apotbefere
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17


passed to his reward at noon Wei
n"sa;,y. Sop. I&th, at his home in
Whitney, at the age of seventy years,
Mr.. J.u;csoa WAS born and reared
in South Carolina and for many
wears was 0romjncasJv known in the
mercantile world. scmc time ago he
suffered a stroke Of paralysis and cv-
I.cy;thin% known to the medical pro
fy.>ion. Ill t:la. loving hearts could
prompt and gentle hands administer
was rcsortcd to.
HIS devoted wife, who vas Mss
lulla M%.one. survives. together Wiz
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
MAJOR J. F. J. CALDWELL
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
County Association to Be Orga anized
For Work os Scssion-Meeting
Last Saturday October

The teachers of the county are
requested 20 meet at the Newt2rry
high schoo, auditorium on the last
Saturday in October, being the
2Sth day of the month. -he pur-
pose of the meeting is to reorganlzee
the county teachers association tor
the work of the present school ses-
sion.
1t is earnestly desired and urgent
ly requested that every teacher in the
county attend this meeting. SIN
cerely trust that every teacher IN
schools of Newberry county IS suf-
ficiently interested n his or her work
to be willing 70 spend one hour each
month in meeting together aad eS-
changing ideas and getting accuaint-
ed with one another.
DR.. J. F. J. Caldwell, the scholar
and historian, who has but recently
written poem in celebration Of his
s5th birthday, has kindly consented
at my request to deliver lecture on
the life of some one or more Of the
prominent men of the past either OF
the state or natives Of Newberry
county. l suggested that he give US
a lecture on John C. Calhoun whom
he knew personally, but the subject
is left to him.
It seems to me that it would be
helpful to the teachers of the county
to study the lives of some OF the
great men of the past. South Caro-
lima has long list of men who made
history not only for their own state
but for the nation. The teachers can
take back to the school room the In
formation they get from study of
these great characters in history and
give it to the children. My expert
ence and observation is that our peo-
pie are woefully lacking in a hnowl-
edge not only of their state but Of
their own community and county.
Let US study for one hour together
some of these great characters in our
own history.
E. H. Aull,
Superintendent of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
NITTLE'S BOND ARRANGED
IN COLUMBIA
Orangeburg Man to Leave Pen,
Pending Appeal to U. S. Court
Watts Signs Writ

Columbia Record.
The $4,000 bond granted Z. \.
Mittle by Associate Justice +. c.
Watts, acting chief justice Of the
supreme court Tuesday afternoon,
was prepared in Columbia Wednes-
day morning, and was approved by
Clerk of Court c. E Hinnant. The
papers were then rushed to Orange
burg by motor car for the approval
Ct the clerk Of court Of that county.
The clerk Of the Orangeburg court
was then to be reqested for dis
charge for delivery to the superln-
tendcnt of the state .penltentlary
here. The entire proceeding was one
of considerable formality and detail,
but was planned for quick action, 50
that Mittle might De able. it was said
to begin his trip to his home IN
Greenville during the afternoon.
Justice Watts OF the South Caro-
Ina supreme court, Tuesday issued
writ of error, which allows the ease,
in which Mittlc was defendant, anS
was given a sentence Of nine years
fer manslaughter. to be appealed to
the supreme court Of the United
States. 1Iittle killed X. ]. II. Patter-
son. civil engineer. in Orangeburg
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

OHc dear thought Of Your sweet face
Win cause the tears to start.
It's sweet TO be remembered,
And a pleasant thing to find,
Although YOU may be absent
You are still kept in my MIND.
The very light and love of home
That came / thought 20 stay,
To make me happy while lived,
Too soon was called away.
$;
How we miss your little footsteps,
Miss your kind and gentle words,
No more in that lonely home
VIII Your tender voice be heard.
The golden gates were open wlde'
A gentle voice said, Come"
And angels from the other side
Welcomed our dear little Horace
home.
L IS sweet to know we will meet
again,
Where parting is no more,
And the darling babe we loved so
dear
Has only gone before.
It was hard TO lay your little body
IN that cold and silent tomb,
to look upon it
Until that resurrection morn.
Written by MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
NOTED SONG WRITER AND
HUMORIST TO APPEAR HERE

1t has just been announced that
Mr.. Edwin Mcconnell, noted popular
song writer and humorist, has been
secured by the management OF the
Newberry opera house to appeal
here for an engagement Of three days
duration, beginning October %. Mr..
Mcconnell is nationally known as a
song writer and composer. He hSsS
written such outstanding hits as
"Wonderful Girl" Goodbye Germ
any," ".Never Can Tel" ''Dixie
Land" "Heartbreakin' Blues, Bud
dies" Sunshine, Shadows and Rain"
"Pretty Babies" etc. Mr.. McCon-
neirs career has been an exceptional
one in that he has Succeeded in prac-
tically every field Of composition. In
addition to scores Of popular selec-
tions he has written many sacred
songs That have achieved worldwide
popularity. HIS gospel songs are
contained in the majority Of gospel
song books published today. Mr.. Ne
Connell will be ably assisted in his
prorrams here by Grace Hammond
Mcconnell, his talented and bcauti-
full young wife. They will oHer
fifteen or>twenty minute program al
each performance using Mr. McCon-
nell's latest ballads, comedy songs,
and sensational "iazz" selections up-
on the piano. Mr.. Mcconnell Is
known throughout the realms OF
vaudeville as jazz pianist extraordl-
nary. There is no doubt that many
will take advantage of the op2ortun-
ity to hear these famous entertainers.
They are among the highest salarlcd
artists of their field in vaudeville
which accounts for the very slight
raise in thes price of admissions. Ac-
nissin 10 and 25 cents.
IN Loving Memory
Of or dear babe, little James
Horace. who departed this life Sept.
Z. 1922.
Round his grave re llnger
Till the setting sun is low,
FEELING all our hopes have perlshed
With the flower we cherished so.
No one knows how we miss you,
We miss you moro and more:
My thoughts are always with YOU.
No matter where | 60.
Ny life is lonesome, home is sad,
My heart is filed wish pain;
feel ike nre who never will
Know happy day IN life again.
How sad today our troubled hearts.
How dim mine eyes w.;h tears:
For death las robbed Us Of the one
We thought was ours for years.
Dear babe. today you LETT Us.
God called YOU to his throne;
He took our little treasure.
Which broke our happy home.
Dear Horace. we loved YOU so,
How sad it was to part;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
FOURTH NATIONAL CONVENTION
AMERICAN LEGION
New Orleans, La,
Get. 1920, 1922

Southern Railway announces reduced fares of one
fare for thc round trip from all points upon presenta
ton CT Identification Certificates account Of the above
convention.
Tickets will be sold good for October 5th to 18TH
Inclusive and limited 80 days for returning exclusive
Of the date of sale Stopover privileges allowed at
any station in either direction The round trip fare
from Newberry, S. C. being $23l4
Double daily through train service between main
line points and New Orleans. Pullman and dining car
service between main line points and New Orleans
Pullman and dining service uneXceed
Fer further information and reservations cali on
ticket agents.
S. Mclean
District Passenger Agent
Columbia, S. c..