davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

fOOND-Flve miles east Of town. a
head ~ stock. 4 big brown horse !
brown mule red mule Cecil rren, az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03

ROOM aud garage for rent Phone l7a,
9.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
h. " THuRSToN
City Clerk


tSEAI)
tPubllsned In the Daily Ardmoreite.
July sSth, and Sist and August 2nd.
srd, ath. 1th, sth. 9TH. 10th and nth.
aya2l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

About the only thing to say IN ia
vor of bobbed hair is that it is obvl-
ously fastened at one end.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

and when Sid introduced him he stat
ed that Recently John had travelled
over the face of the earth and John
admitted that he had and he interest
ingly told Of his visits to different
Rotary clubs on his wanderings and
of the royal welcome accorded him
by the Hot Springs Rotary club dur
ing his stay in that city. One of the
few things the members did not un-
derstand in Johns address was the
location of Sciatica and what city is
the metropolis of the South, but when
John next speaks the members will
be furnished Rand-McNally's so they
can follw John geographically, for
he covers a world of territory when
he takes the floor. After the dinner
and the program had been completed
the secretary was called upon to make
a report on the election, for Henry
Wells and Bob Mayes had collected
the votes for the directors and the
secretary. He stated that the follow
ing had been elected: Derrick, Kibler,
Dominick, and Babb, and that Wells,
Moon and Eskridge had tied for the
other place on the board of directors.
Another ballot was called for and re-
suited in the election of Henry Wells,
the result of this vote being met with
applause. So Sid Derrick, Hask Kib-
Ter, Harry Dominick, Earle Babb and
Henry Wells will guide the destiny of
the club for the next twelve months.
Secretary also read the highest atten-
dance averages in the seventh district
for March and when the members
learned that Newberry ranked third
out of more than sixty clubs, with a
fine average of over ninety-fve per
cent they burst into applause.
At this meeting only two members
were absent, they being Mac Mower
and Ernest Summer, both of these
Rotarians being called out of the city
on business and thereby kept from
making the attendance one hundred
per cent, which is the per cent aimed
for every meeting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

Whereas, His Excellency, honor
able Robert A. Cooper, governor OF
the state of South Carolina, has issued
his proclamation setting apart April
25th, 1922, for the purpose of having
the business men of South Carolina
TO assist in securing the signatures OF
coctton growers to the Cooperative
Marketing contracts; and,
Whereas, the prosperity and happl-
ness of the people of the city OF New
berry depend in a large extent upon
the success of the agricultural inter-
ests of Newberry county, Newberry
county being composed mainly OF an
agricultural people; and,
Whereas, it is to the great interest
of all the citizens of the city of New
berry for the cotton growers of New
berry county to receive a remunera-
tive price for cotton, and in the past
ON account of lack of cooperation
among the said cotton growers, they
have not received a fair price for
their said product, all of which has
caused a depression in business and
financial conditions in our city:
Now therefore, l, W. W. Cromer,
mayor of the city of Newberry, do
hereby call upon all the business men
If our city to join in the movement to
secure the signatures of cotton grow
ers to the Cooperative Marketing con-
tracts, and especially urge upon them
and each of them, that they devote
the day of April 25th, 1922, to such
work, believing that their assistance
n this matter will not only be OF
great benefit to the farmers of New
berry county, but also to the city OF
Newberry.
Given under my hand and seal CT
the city of Newberry, S. c., this the
21st day f April, 1922.
w. W. Cromer, q. S.
Mayor.
Attest:
J. W. Chapman,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

Delegates-F. j. Scarboro, Geo
Attaway. Alternate, H. c. Bouk-
night.
Township No. 2
Garmany
President, L. l. Feagle; vice pres
ident, John T. Morris; secretary
John T. OXner.
Executive committee-B. B. Leltz-
sey. ",
Delegates-L. /. Feagle, Thos. W.
Folk. Alternates-W. c. Brown Jf''
NJ. J. Smith.
Township No.
Dominick
President, J. T. McKittrick; secre-
tary, John N. Livingston.
Executive committee-F. j. Har-
mon.
Delegates-Maxwell McKittrick,
Herman Brehmer.
Township No. 9
St. Lukes
President-N. E. Taylor; secreta-
ry, C. S. Nichols.
Executive conmittee-C. 5. Men
OILS.
Delegates-N. E. Taylor, c. s.
Nichols.
Township No. 10
Union Academy
President-J. D. H. kinard; B. b.
Rikard, vice president; G. S. Enlow'
secretary.
Executive committee-T' j. Will
+ Delegates-J. A. Kinard, M. L.
Strauss.
St. Philips
M. E. Enlow, president; E. L. Halt
acre, secretary.
Executive committee. r. Hall
acre.
Delegates-E. L. Halfacre, A. T.
Ruff, G. w. Shealy.
Little Mountain Club
President, B. H. Miller; j. b. Der
rick, clerk.
Executive committee. B. Der
rick.
Delegates-W. A. Counts, j. B.
Derrick, A. N. Boland, W. B. Shealy'
C. E Wheeler, Capt. S. w. Young
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

at last become convinced that short
term agricultural credits must be dl-
vorced from our present system OF
commercial banking. 1t is the most
forward step taken by congress IN be-
half of agriculture during the past
century. The senatorial agricultural
bloc and the agricultural representa-
tives in the house are in closer coop
Grafton today than ever before IN
the history of the republic. Congress
will undoubtedly enact the agricul-
tural credit bill now pending in the
senate and through the benehcent op-
Grafton of it's machinery the rehablll-
tation of American agriculture Will
he ouickened, and the farmers Will
find a safe and sound system OF ma
tional finance upon which to rebuild
their shattered fortunes.
The entire agricultural sections OF
the nation are fully aroused to the
imperative need of this wholesome
legislation, not only for present and
future requirements, but as safe
yuard against any repetition of the
fearful catastrohe which has resulted
during the past two years because OF
the absence of safe and dependable
system of agricultural finance.
Harvie Jordan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
ROTARY LUNCHEON
) o o o o Q o o . o o o o o .

On Tuesday another line Rotary
meeting was added to j long string
of other good ones of the past. 1ne
dinner was held in the private dining
,om of the Newberry hotel and a
very large number of members and
quests were present, so mucn SO thaI
an extra table had to be set IN addl-
tion to the long board which usually
Snffices. President Ben Cro'ner turn
ad the program over to Sid Derrick
and Sid carried things off with bang
never letting interest lag for slngle
minute and proving again that ne IS
king of toastmasters in these parts
Ben Dorrity was the first member 10
be called upon and he told OF the
coming chautauqua of which the Rot
arv club is one of the guarantors. A
visitor, Mr.. James B. McCravy OF
Laurens, then delighted the diners
with his stories, songs anu WYNN ~
lections. DR.. Skinner, pastor OF the
the First Baptist church Of Columbia
who is assisting Earle B BIB in ms
special services, was guest and when
called upon he made few happy re-
marks and ended with very apt sto'
rv. Kiwanian Marion Davis was pres
ent and he too made a good impress
sion on the club, but failed to live up
to the Kiwanis brag of being singers
and not speakers for Mr.. Davis both
sang and spoke during the meeting.
The "piece de resistance" of the
luncheon was John Kinard's speech
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
DELEGATES ELECTED TO
THE COUNTY CONVENTION

Tn accordance with the rules of the
democratic party the clubs of the
county met on Saturday and reorgan-
anized and elected delegates to the
county convention. The county con-
vention will meet at the court house
on the first Monday in May which is
next Monday. So far as reported to
The Herald and News at this writing
the following are the delegates elect
ed by the various clubs:
Township No.
Ward 2 Club
Delegates: L. W. Jones, Mrs. K. D.
Wright, M. NJ. Buford, F. H. Domi-
nick, j D. Wheeler, C. c. Schumpert.
R C. Sigh, Mrs. R. H. Wright. Al
ternates: J. B. Halfacre, S. J. Der
rick, Mrs W. w. Cromer, j. B. Hunt
er.
President, DR. J. B. Settler; vice
president, VIM. Johnson; secretary,
Thos. P. Johnson; treasurer, E. +.
Stuck.
Executive committee-Prof. James
C. Kinard.
Ward No. 3, Club No.
Delegates-Alan Johnstone, j. l.
Keitt, C. B. Spinks, Rhett Boozer, W.
F. Ewart.
Executive Committee: C. B Spinks'
Ward 4
President, E. H. Aull; vice presi-
dent, Miss Blanche Davidsn; secre-
tary, Jas L. Aull.
Delegates-John H. Wicker, c. W.
Douglas, J. W. White, F. R. Hunter
Mrs. Alice Aull Boozer.
Executive Committee. H. Aull.
Johnstone Academy
J. C. Neel, president; K. w. All
britton, vice president; I. A. Attaway,
secretary.
Delegates-Mark NJ. Mills, J. F
Banks.
Executive committee. B. Banks
Oakland
S. H. Abrams, president; G. H. At
taway, secretary.
Executive committee-Jef T. Gro
mer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET
AT WHITMIMRE

The regular monthly meeting of
the Newberry County Teachers asso-
citation was held in Whitmire on Sat-
urday, April 22nd, At the business
session held in the school building,
County Superintendent of Education
E. H. Aull presided. Mr.. W. M.
Sherard of the Whitmire board OF
trustees, welcomed the teachers IN a
most cordial monner, to which wei
come Prof. E. O. Counts of Prosper
ity made happy response.
Prof. Jas. C. Kinard, director OF
the Newberry college summer school,
made an announcement concerning
the courses to be offered to teachers.
Col. Aull then stated that the county
board of education would pay the tu-
ition fee of $1,000 for every teacher
attending summer school, provided
the teacher should file with the board
q cpy of his or her credits earned for
work done in the summer courses.
DR.. j. E. Swearingen, state super
intendent of education, made a clear
and concise explanation of the sys-
tenn of grading teachers certificates
He made a strong appeal to the teach
ers present to help the state depart
ment of education uphold the high
standard which has been set for GER
tifcates of teaching merit.
After the business session the
teachers adjourned to the Y. NJ. Z:
A. building, where delightful ana
bountiful dinner was served ny the
hosts of the association. The diners
were entertained with splendid mu-
sical program rendered by the LOCAL
orchestra. :
Dean Baker of the University OF
South Carolina delivered :. most
forceful address to the teachers. HIS
nlea was for the closer cooperation
of the teachers with the state and
federal educational associations ana
that the teachers try to help bring
about a deeper appreciation of the
true worth of the teacher to society
DR.. swearingen discussed very ABLY
the various problems that are now &C
tually confronting the schools OF the
state. He urged that the teachers IN
spite of the discouraging conditions
refused to be discouraged and be
more determined to make the schools
more effective in their work than ever
before.
The day was thoroughly enjoyed
and by unanimous rising vote upon
motion of Prof. O.. B. Cannon, the
large number of teachers present ex-
pressed their hearty appreciation OF
the warm welcome and pleasant day
which the good people of Whltmlre
had given them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
In Memoriam


Pollie Ann Frances, wife Of Willie
NJ. Shealy, was born Febrp Try 29.
1876, and died April 5, 1872. 1t was
hard to give her up, but God loved
her best. His will be done, not ours.
Sister leaves to mourn her fond hus-
band, one son and two daughters.
Oh, how they will miss her. But weep
not. She is resting sweetly where sor-
row, grief nor pain can disturb her.
her.
Dearest sister. thou hast left us,
And the vacant place can ne'er be
filled;
But we hope some day to meet thee
In that blessed home above.
Oh, dear sister, thou vert lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air Of evening
When it floats among the trees.
We miss thee from our home, dear
sister,
A shadow Ger our life is cast;
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low,
Thou no more our, sorrows know.
Written by her sister.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25
ADDITIONAL SIGNERS OF
THE COTTON CONTRACT
Clerk and Treasurer

J. E. Renwick
J. S. Renwick
G. NJ. Epting
]. w. Frick
B. L. Miller
J. A. Dominick
W. P. Counts
Joe H. Baker
r. E. Burton
C. K. Baker, Jr.
W. w. Wicker
Mrs. w. T. Baker
C. K. Baker
Jno. w. Riser
W. A. Andrews
G.. B. Summer
w. E. Neel
C. C. Duncan
j. =. Neel
Jno. C. Hipp
Sam P. Crotwell
J. Z. Sem
J. H. Dtrroh
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

IS bond at the recorders court Mon
day, while two dusky damsels, Mar
garet Page and Isoline Halter, ap-
peared for assault and battery. Hal
ter paid her fine of SIS. Page was
dismissed.
There will be services at st. James
church next Sunday morning at the
usual hour with holy communion, and
at Beth Eden church Sunday ~after-
noon at the usual hour without COM
munion.
The Liiiputian Wedding will be
given by the Boundary Street school
pupils at the opera house Friday ev-
ening of this week, and much enjoy
ment is in store for all who attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

R. P. Allison and family spent last
week in North Carolina.
Miss Elizabeth Freed will represent
the girls of the Newberry high school
and Buford Cromer the boys, at the
state high school contest in Columbia
this week. Miss Era kibler, one OF
the teachers, will accompany them.
We are glad to report that DR.. W.
E. Pelham is improving since under
going his last operation at the hospl-
tai.
Before the recorder Monday there
was one case of failure to stop ms
automobile the required sewn minutes
after the alarm of fire Sunday after
noon. A fine of $40 was imposed.
Upon payment of S. the balance OF
sentence was suspended on good be-
havior along the fire line.
James Bennett, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct, forfeited 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

Chief Justice Taft says the country
has all the lawyers it needs. Mr..
Taft does not expect to run for Office
again,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

Fortunately, however, posterity
will have only our epitaphs to judge
US by.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

The trouble is, the hammer is used
too much on landlords and not
enough on nail heads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-25

It is difficult to decide whether
Europe needs another Moses or an
other Columbus.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22

great tricolor swimmers, Perry Mo Gillivray, Norman Ross, Hebner, Vos- burgh and others and he wanted to cast his lot with them. The member, however, was skeptical of the young ster's chances of gaining place against the galaxy of stars already in the I. A. c. fold. But after listening to the boys appeal for more than a month, he finally promised to intro duce him to Coach Bachrach, the tri- color trainer of watermen.
 Finally one day the boys persistence was rewarded and he was taken over to the I. A. c. pool and brought before Coach Bachrach.
 Here's a fellow who thinks he can swim," was the members half-hearted explanation for taking up the coachs time with an unknown youngster.
 Slipping into the pool, the boy trav eled through the water with a crude stroke but one that showed unusual power. Immediately Coach Bachrach realized that he had what is known in sporting parlance as find"
 Today the boy, Johnny Weissmuller, Is the greatest swimmer of the preser. age, undoubtedly the greatest swim mer of all time. The boy has placed several new worlds records upon the books and his uncanny speed through the water is to large measure re- sponsible for the four worlds marks which the Illinois Athletic club relay teams have created. So remarkable is his ability to propel himself through the water that almost every time he plunges headlong an old record passes into oblivion. For 1t has come to pass that Weissmuller seldom tries for a new worlds mark without attaining his end. No distance is too short none too long to be safe from his Watermanship.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
PROBES
 NEEDS NEAR
 ALASKA TOWNS

Colonel E. l.. Phillips, Ninth Corps area inspector for the U. s. Army ar rived in Nome lately, accompanied by his secretary Colonel Phillips is con ducting the annual tour of inspection in the interests of the United States Army, his duties covering the inspec tion of army posts and communica tion methods, to see that the affairs of the various departments are con ducted in manner consonant with the standard established by the gov ernment. As economy is the keynote of the present administration the army is endeavoring to curtail expenses wherever possible and still maintain efficiency. Recommendation will be made in the judgment of the inspector and will cover the entire army field excepting the Road Commission activ ities and the engineering project con corning the Snake River Harbor.
 As the army will carry out admin istration plans, concentration of army forces in Alaska will at once become operative. Already steps in this di, rection have been taken. Ft. St. Mi chael and Ft Liscum at Valdez are abandoned and the force at Fit. Gibbon reduced Infantry at Ft Gibbon has been moved to Anchorage while Ft I,iscum troops are transferred to Ft Wm. H. Seward near Haines. St. Mi chael troops and effects will be taken to Vancouver Barracks, Washington
 Approximately 425 tons of coal, kero' sene and gasoline will be shipped from St. Michael to Nome for use by the local radio detachment.
 Colonel Phillips will conclude his labors in Nome and then continues to St. Michael from which place he will proceed up the Yukon to inspect the other stations, barracks and equipment.
 The inspector IS making tnorouSH probe into the needs of the communi- ties as effected by the presence or army attachments; and will make the necessary changes and recommenda- tions for the good of the service.
 The United States is divided into nine army divisions or Corps Areas, the Pacific coast and the Territory of Alaska constituting the ninth. Major General Chas. G. Morton of the Pre- sidio, San Francisco, is the head of our corps area. Colonel Phillips, act ing under Major General Morton, is the chief inspector within the area.-- Nome Nugget.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
Squibs
 of All Kinds

Williams college will add soccer to Its varsity sports next fall.
 He who golfs for exercise should not fear being muscle-bound
 Dartmouth will start football prac- tice the first week in September.
 New Orleans American Legion plans a track meet for the early fall.
 Golf is a simple game to anyone who can read Chinese laundry check.
 Winning the western amateur golf championship must be fatiguing for Chick Evans.
 More extensive use of the linemen in interference on crossbacks and end runs Is expected to be feature of the coming football season.
 Forward passing was allowed in football beginning with 1906, fol- lowing the demand at the close of the 1908 seassn for . naors opea game.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
NATIVES ON SUMMER VISIT
 NEAR NOME

Last Saturday evening-says the Nome Nugget of a recent date, which arrived on the Victoria-siX big skin boats filled with natives from King Island hove in sight and padded to their camping grounds East of Nome by the Milk Ranch.
 About one hundred men, women and children, constituting the en- tire tribe of Eskimos, with their household goods and complete hunt ing outfits, landed and proceeded to make themselves at home for the summer. One boat load stopped at the Sand Spit where they will deviate from their usual custom and remain apart from their fel- lows.
 When asked how they fared dur ing the winter the reply was that it had been trying winter, food was scarce and hard to obtain. In fact the condition prevailing on their is- land was little better than that of the Siberian mainland. With all their privations only two people died one woman and a little child suc- cumbed to a throat affection.
 While this tribe is possessed with the odor peculiar to natives they are much cleaner and more thrifty than those of the Diomedes and will soon bring specimens of their handiwork into the market Among these islanders there are many clever ivory workers and the skin garments made by them are quickly bought by the public
 The time taken by the tribe tc reach Nome was "One Sleep" They left their homes Friday morning and reached Nome Saturday evening There being little wind sails were not used. Both men and women padded all the way from King Is- land to Nome.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22

Send the Daily Times to your friends outstdA.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
JOHNNY WElSSMULLER
 IS SWIM MING MARVEL
Places Several Worlds Records
 Upon the Books.
Possesses Remarkable Ability to Pro- pei Himself Through Water-No Distance is Too Short and
 None Too Lono.

A little more than a year ago, a
 member entered the Michigan avenue home of the Illinois Athletic club with a slender sixteen-year-old youth who had ambitions to become affiliated with the Chicago organization which Wes famous for it's record-breaking swim ming teams. The boy knew that he could swim He had read about the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
CLEVER GOLFERS RARE

Strange as it may see, there are few golfers who really mas ter the short game. There are many players who drive a fine ball, but when 1t comes to rccov- cry shots and to the little trick shots around the green, they are totally at sea. Men with high handicaps have little idea as to how to get out of trouble, al- though they are called on for such shots every time they play and the first thing they should learn is how to get out of them in the lowest possible strokes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
EXCHANGES AM TsS az, rH'fEhi

'aom.' 'Itthanse my equity in a good, g.
ana ulIck duplex, good ,hans insids
sui,y modern: in good town, Tor
tsuss a. Tulsa residence or roomins
-yonp a. ~ furniture or cara. What have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

FOR sALE-Qusrtsr acre, one and one
half block from car line; scent fare;
well; all IN garden Price 81 500, tl50
down. $50 per month. See owner.
Usage 4ibT.
FOR QUICK sALE-sT6 cash, i26 per
month buys 8-Toorn cottage. :ull lot, nice
location on paved road. priced TO sell,
Call Cedar III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

l,ricteS S,ilihe owner OF a good lot in re.
IN, pay%.t ar,piet who wants to trade as
,,ogth sias on an elegant Groom
''oAs Co, Usage 2sT3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

FOR YAIE--Two good building lots In
Manic Park addition. one corner
Priced FOR quick sale Phone Usage
alg3-Iiif
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

SOUTHEANI SIDE
broom bungalow hteakfaW
room; immediate possession, oak floors
fiber drain board, basement. garage
and driveway. this ia p corner lot, hlgh
an! slightly location IN Terrace drive
and a home that Is complete Pric"
$3.50. $3.50 cash. Ham a Sons.
OHaRe