davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
BATES AND COLBY
STRUGGLE TO TT
TIE ATLEWISTON

Lewiston, Oct. 14.-Bates I, Colby I.
The first game Of the Maine series
wound UP this afternoon with two
teams deadlockcd as the final whistle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

Peterson kicked to Tarpy. Millett
made first down on four plunges at
the line. They exchanged punts.
Bates gaining on the exchange. AS
pasian broke up the Colby offense.
and Millett had to kick. Dalton get
ting the ball. Fellows fumbled on
his own 35-yard line, losing ten.
Davis punted. Colby returned the
punt. After Dalton had gained six
around right end, a forward failed,
and Davis punted again. Both teams
relied on punting, but Bates was
gaining ground on this style of play.
Then Woodman, the hero Of the
game, was rushed into the game to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Money Market Is
temporarily Eased
BY Tax Payments
Funds Cheaper and More
Abundant Than ON Anv
Previous Day This Year:
Reserve Ratio Declines

money was cheaper and in moro lib-
eIal supply in Wall Street yestcraav
'hah on any previous day of Che ve.r
condition which brought into sharn
contrast the statements of condition ~
,ne Federal Reserve system and of +ha
New York Federal Reserve Bank hoth
OF which, issued after the close of
BUSINESS, showed a decline in ratio Tho
"isparity between the days experience
Gnu Gnu 'hese statements arose from tho
t. asuai assoclat'on of falling reserve
,.nso "sio WIN I'm money tightness, and vice
versa. The significance of the ratios
was partially obviated, however hv ~
special transactions in which the GOV.
e.hiheht engaged on Wednesday. The
statements recording the condition ne
'A , my cioSe OF business on that dav.
Nall money opened and renewed Mt
per cent, but that rate was soon die
caroeo under the influence of food of
onerlngs. The banks had on hand q
plen1ltul supply of cash resulting from
me receipts on maturing Treasury Ger
.,hcates, which cons derablv exceeded
the amount they were called on to nax-
aor Ine new issue of certificates. This
surplus was not as vet impaired br
presentation Of checks paid The rov.
erhment on account Of taxes, which are
expected to come through during the
next several days. The rate On cali
leans on the New York Stock Eychonge
neld at minimum Of 8 per cent ia
lowest recorded since January TO- bu+
during the last half hour apnroxin,nte-
" $lO,O00,0o0 was loaned in the over
Ite,countcr market at 21h per cent
Call money has not been available as
cheapy as this since November 8. 1919,
Ihe swollen supply Of funds made jts
torce felt also in the time money mar
ket, where the first break in rates in
more than month occurred. Substan-
Nal amounts we're placed at AZ per
cent Tor thirty days, 4is per cent for
sixty days and 4 &aper cent for ninety
TO 1s0 days. The market had previous
~ been nominal at per cent asked and
~ per cent bid for all periods. The
effect upon business money was less
marked, but still discernible. Accent
ance dealers, angling for bills, cut
their bid rate to per cent and Of
tered bills at 8 y per cent, reduction
OF q per cent. Commercial paper
moved in greater volume at AZ per
cent with occasional exceptionally
prime paper passing at ~ per cent.
The distortion Of the Federal Reserve
statements resulting from the coinci
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Three Offers Received
For the Hay,;an Loan

y W'.AiSiiiNGToN, March 1s. - The
haltian government has received tbroe
GneTS @ar $ from American banking houses
1or its contemplated $4,000 900 loan
John A. Mcllhennv, American Gy Fnanciai rg.i.'i
adTiser 70 that government. tod thc
srcclal Senate committee on Havtian
ana'fs a. ar TO-DAY. Propositions have been
mace he said, by the National C;tv
Rank; Speyor & Go. and Lee, Uicc;',,.
son 4 Co., of Boston. 80 '''-
Mr. Mcilhenny said the Boston firm
near nsa made 13 what he regarded as the best st
for period rrHiT]'l of 10 10 d., Supply the money
cent. 81 pei
!, Completion Of the loan hns been
tiar held up pending word from the Hay
I,an government, Mr.. McIlhennv do
cared. He told the committee he ev
pected brigadier General Russell, re-
Gently sent to Hayti So American HIGH
,n,ofnimlssioner, would be given that an
,,noflty soon and ARRANGEMENTS for Tho
loan then would be made
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
ifank OF ENGLAND Staten,en,

. LONDON, March 16.-The weekly
statement 81 Of the Bank OF England
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

SI.WUW An 2 2 = y q = VIZ Ey1s 6Sf
.. oen Elec e Peo As s4ia 65 etiA 6s
600 Inter Rwy As as as as ~
1000 ]. Y es 1898. .11ris 10lA Jclls lefA
200 /. Coal SIS. Ssia a3Is 9sis 9SA
/, 600 Pm Co cons So 90 50 50 90
1900 Fh Elec lst SIS e4A sb San So
l. coo do 5s....-.I9fss IOl% l0l "a lel%
900 SPAN II Gs .lH01s l0oia 1oois IeeA
Il 1000 Tn Rwy 5s... s3 IS as IS
1000 W / 6 Pa 50 10 1s 10 rs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Finds ''Unfair Practice''

sro7n The Tribune's Washington, Bursdu
y ASHlNGTON, March 16.-The Fed
30 5fade Commission to-day issued
|xn ORDER against the Hall-Marvin Com
|sany and the Reynolds Thompson Cor
|pofaNlon, Of New York City, directed
|ssalnst what is termed "the unfair
r. |paactice Of the respondents in carrying
pn thelr business in such manner IS to
Enisles a1; the purchasing public into the
.eIie1 that their business and goods are
eins same as those of the long-estab-
kks,sned and well-known Herring Hall
|earvtn Safe Comnanv.N
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

aehee OF their issuance and tho tax
gave ,I,, was evidenced chiefly in two items
tnIolo'nga no. OF Treasury certificates and
~ 1,te member banks reserve account
& ne government was called upon to nav
t,; tus approxlmntely $637,o0o,0O0 on ma
against which il received navman+ Nv
new certificate issue of $3.50 600 ooo ~
whereabouts and tax moneys. tho latter
hot Immediately coming to hand To
orldge over the temporary gap is bor.
'owed from the Reserve banks. the svs.
.sm YER, holdings of certificates otbor
man those put out under the pitt,non
acI ac. rising from S16l,l02 900 to S2gI.
l,4'Voo' The increase at the New Yo1,L
nad nank was from S79,9s4.ooO to Sl77.2oI.
wv, rejecting the extent to which tbo
operations centered horo vac
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Bid and Asked

.toilowing are the closing bid and
So quotations OF stocks listed on the
Exchange in which there were
|''O transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Bonds

5000 q W 5s.... g g s2s t2N
$4,000 Int Cement IS l05 u los lO5 "a los
5000 Mass Gas rs 80 SO so SO
soOo Now Eng Tel SIS 94h s4% 94ia ssa
1000 Swift So ..... 90 90 ~ %
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
tcharter No. 90 Reserve District No 81
REPORT OF CONDITION CT THE
First National Bank

at New York IN he o. York at Tho close Of bus-
ness on March TO- 1922. - ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Rank of France S,ateoe,,,
Federal Reserve Banks

"ASNGToN March The condition Federal Reserve
banks at the March, wasas follows.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

me proportion of the banks reserve
TO liability is 1898 per cent; last week
1t was 1906 per cent.
Rate Of discount. ~ per cent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-16

over mat slcK-eyea cur. uet out.
Scc-c-c-c-ct'
The animal scurried to the door, tail
down. and into the rear darkness Of
the hallway.
Max. what's got you? What do I
know about tennis or-things like
that? You-you never used to want
things like that"
'-Aw, what's the use Of wasting
hreath?'
He fecked ar his mustache, insert
ing the napkin between the two top
buttons of his slight bay of waistcoat !;
carved a second helping of meat, mas
ticaring with care and strength so that
his temples, where the hair thinned
and grayed, contracted and expanded
with the movements Of his jaws.
whats the use?"
Max. T.
Thigh bother you?"
IA little That amt my real
trouble. Max; it"
Been out todayY'
mo. Max. | been sick as a dog. / tell
you"
NO wonder you're sick, cooped up
in this fiat with nobody but a servant
girl for company. GadI Amt you
ashamed to get so slow that your own
servant girl is your running-mate?
Amt your"
Max, She"
II know. I know"
Il been so blue, Max. Loo can tell
you how | been waiting and wonder
ing. Lord. l been so blue, Max.
She's good TO me. Max, and-and I
been so blue"
Never knew one of you wimmin
that WASN'T that way half her time.
You're a gang of sob sisters. every one
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-16

of yOu-whining like you got your foot
caught in a machine and can't get 1t
out"
How you mean, Max"
Jaw. you're all either in the blues
or nagging. Why amt you sports
enough to take the slice of life you
get handed you? None of you amt
healthy enough, anyways, I tell you
indoors, eating and sleeping and new
ling over pOodle-dogs all the time. I'm
d-n sick of it all. D-n sick. If you
want to know it,
But, Max, what's put this stuff into
your head all of a sudden? You never
used to care if"
Sometimes fellow just comes to
his senses, that's all"
Maxi"
"And you got to quit buttfng in my
business hours on the telephone. /
don't want to get ugly, but you got to
cut it out. Cut it out. Mae, is what I
said"
He Quaffed his wine.
Max dear, if you'll only tell me
what's hurting you I'll find a way to
make good. II can learn lawn ten
mis-, If that's what you want. I can
take off ten pounds in"
Jaw, I don't want nothing. Nothing,
I tell your
IF I only knew. Max, what's itching
you. This way there's days when I
just feel like l can't go on living II
YOU don't tell me what's got you. I
Just feel like I can't go on living this
way. Max"
over her words and she fumbled for
her handkerchief, sobs rumbling up
through her.
He pushed back from his half-com-
pleted meal. rising. but STOPPING to rap
his fist sharply against the table.
Now femme tell you this, much
right now, Mae, either you got to cut
this sob stuff and get down to brass
tacks and tell me what you want, or,
by CAD! I'll get out of here so quick
it'll make your head swim. I amt 60
ing TO he let in for no tragedy-queen
stuff. and the sooner you know Ii the
better, Business, I'm business
man.
She swallowed her tears. even smil-
ing, and with her hand pat against her
bosom as if To suppress its heaving.
I'm all right now. Max I'm so full
up with worry tit just slipped out.
I'm all right now. Max. Sit down. Sit
! down and finish dearie"
But he fell to pacing the red car
pet in angry staccato strides. His nap
kin dropped from his waistcoat to the
floor and he kicked it out of his path
by CAD! I didn't want to come
anyhow. I knew the sniveling I'd be
ler in for. Gimme a healthy woman
with some outdoors in her. Gimme
Il amt going 10 let out any more
Max; swear 10 God l amt. Sit down
| dear a4d finish xQur supper. Looka
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-16
Continued Tomorrow

Complete line of watches for every
body at Sam T. Wilson's jewelry store,
Harrington Hall block. 5-h
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-16

Ask for Stearns Day Dream face
powder, rouge and talcum at the Court
Pharmacy. 4u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-16

Free service car at the Ocala Tire
& Vulcanizing Company. 2+tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-16

ant take care OF yourself in this
world alrighty. girl. Any old time you
ant! Cad. thirty-five hundred she
~nitches out Of her allowance IN six
ears. lives on the fat Of the land. 100.
md thpH tries 10 hamboozIe ne that
he's fiat. Thfrty-tive hundred in six
ears Cad! l got TO hand it to you
there. kiddo; got to hand It 10 rc7
You can have II ha.sz. Ma r.
vas gong [" sT3rns Sc You villa , .#t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-16

ner faI.$ crrs-wTE2 6l> sst. ,laa.I h, s.aA
ing with the scarcely nerceptible limp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

IS evidence that the people Of New
berry are not indifferent in the mat
ter of education, and the only crlti-
cism to be made is that we are not
getting enough education 70: tae col-
lars We are spending, and we can not
get it until we rearrange our dis
tricts and eliminate some Of our one
'teache: schools. Of course there will
be MANY one teacher schools for sew
eral years to come, but the day IS
near at hand when Newberry county
will not have twenty-siX out of fifty
eight. The proportion is entirely too
great in favor of the one teacher
school. We will never get the edu-
cation we should have for the dollars
we ere spending until we make an az
rangement to reduce the number OF
these enc teacher schools. This con-
dition can be ren,edied only by going
at the business in an intelligent man
ner, and this you can not do until YOU
have a map of the county showing
the preent location of school houses
and district lines.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

Gle. We are going to reset it. be-
cause we arc going to carry out or
purpose to print this story in pamph-
let form together with the history of
some other schools SO in view Of tn"
failure to find that type we had to
use some plate matter.
Mr.. Thos. F. McNally has been
faithful in the ad end Of the paper.
and John Wilson has got to ioe a pret-
ity good pressman. and Mr.. Lurey is
doing the best he can. On Monday
we secured Mr.. L. NJ. Nicholson from
Columbia who has been a great help.
And as it is we are doing pretty well.
You know you can not keep man
with the determination to do things
from doing them. We are that fel-
low, and YOU had just as we'll put
that in your pipe and smoke it. We
have been here long time and we
are still on the JOB working longer
hours than we ever worked before,
and still abe to eat three good meals
a day. Come to see us and be sure
to read every line in the twenty-four
pages in this paper, advertisements
and all the rest. 1t will do you good
and make you renew your youth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
FINISHES WORK AND ADJOURNS

Judge Rice and Homer Blackwell,
solicitor, and Stenographer Syfan
came in to Newberry on Monday and
got right down to business and fin
!ished up the criminal court and left
Wednesday afternoon for their
homes. A number of cases were dis
posed of and the list will be given
subsequently,. 1t is said that Judge
Rice was not so lenient on violators
of the prohibition law but in many
cases gave them time on the gang
without alternative of a fine.
The grand jury made the following
presentment:
To His Honor, Judge H. F. Rice,
presiding at criminal term of court
for Newberry county, beginning last
Monday, Novem5 Der, 1922:
We, the grand jury of Newberry
county, wish to thank the judge and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
EDUCATION EDITION

The reader will realize so soon as
this paper is opened that this is IN
fact what it is called, an education
edition of The Herald and News
MANY of the articles in this paper are
written especially for this paper, and
others are taken from editorials IN
some of the daily papers that are
aroused to the Importance of the sub
iect and are lending their aid in the
good cause. The papers from which
most of such articles are taken are
the Charlotte Observer and the
Creenville Piedmont and the Spartan
burg Herald.
l asked the state superintendent OF
education and other members OF MS
staff TO write the articles | have from
them, Rion McKissick as president g
the educational conference, the gov
ernor and the governor-elect, the
state superintendent elect, the mayor
Of the town, the senator and members
of the legislature and a number OF
Others. Some of them have complied
beautifully, and some have not an
swered my request. l also asked that
the president of the United States
send a message to the boys and girls
of the county in this issue. His sec
retary wrote NE a very nice letter
saying that just now the president
was 20 busy with the extra sesslor OF
congress that he was forced to decline
all such requests, and suggested that
l make excerpts from the presidents
proclamation, and this ! have done
by printing the proclamation in full
| have also message from Mr.. ]ohr
J. Tigert, federal commissioner OF
education written especially for thu
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

paper And | have used freely from
the bulletins issued by this depart
mcnt.
also requested the teachers t.
prepare or have prepared brief his
! tory of their school, and several of
them have complied in TIE right s?ir~
it, and while some IF the sketches are
incomplete ard not as full as would
like 10 have. yet they are a valuable
contribution to the school history Of
the county. 1t was MY purpose to
have cut of several Of the schools
of the county, but l did not have the
photograph and could not get the
schools to furnish it. Now, Whitnlire
the town that does things, and does
them right now, went to work and
had the pictures made and also the
cuts. that is the cut of the school
building and the teachers, and did so
as soon as ! made the suggestion. |
asked the trustees to send me pho
tograph and they forgot it except Mir
Sherard 1t was impossible for me to
take the pictures and have the cuts
made of all the school houses in the
county, or even the larger ones, and
do the other things that | have to do,
and at the same time get out this pa
per. l make this statement because
have a few cuts and not all Of
them. l hope during the year to
have a picture Of every school house
in Newberry county, and as soon as
get little more experience in the
taking of pictures l will make the ic'
lures myself. / especially thank the
teachers of the schools who took suf
iicient interest in their schools to
send me the short articles about t,!elr
schools. l am sorry that l have not
something from every school in the
county.
This is really an education edition
of The Herald and News. 1t will pay
you to read every article in the paper
and especially do / ask the teachers
and the trustees to read every one,
and to let the children read them.
Apart from what l am writing there
is not bad article in the paper.
Ms. R. Fl. Wright as president ard
with the help of the men'oers of the
Civic league have made it possible to
print this large edition by securing
the large amount of advertising that
the paper carries, and yet it is not
more than ffty-ffty, and we fire.
auently carry that much. But they
have done fire work ard as 4 r:lle the
business men and merchants respond
ed beautifully to the ladies in their
canvas for advertising. / suggest
that you read the advertisements of
these merchants who have advertised
their wares in this paper.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

There will be those to say that this
paper has too much about schools
and education. That is just what we
would like for you to say, and we do
not know a more pleasant compll-
ment you could pay us. That IS what
it is intended to be, an education and
school edition, and if it will give even
one person little more vision in re-
gard to schools and inspire him to
arouse and to do something to I'M
prove conditions and to help in the
fight to give every boy and girl an
equal opportunity with every other
boy and girl, ;hen we will feel repaid
for the effort and labor and time and
expense we have been to in order to
publish the paper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

other court officials for the courtesy
shown Us in the dispatch of our du'
ty We have acted on all bills and
indictments handed us by the solicl-
tor. We find that the books of all
county officials have been audited re-
Gently by the comptroller general :
office and found to be o. X.
1t has been brought to our atten-
ton the case of some INDECENT chill
dren with defective eye sight which
will probably lead to total blindness.
We recommend that the next legisla-
ture appropriate the sum of $4,000
if so much be necessary, annually. to
be used as an emergency medical
fund to correct such conditions.
We had handed us a report Of work
done by Newberry county health eli
mic; we wish to recommend this wori:
to the citizens of the county and rec
ommend that the citizens and officials
of the county give the clinic all as
si$tarce in their power. We also rec
ommend that the legislature continue
the necessary appropriations to con-
tinue this work.
The magistrates from No. I, 3, II
and No. townships failed to bring
their books for examination as re-
quired by law.
Different committees from the
grand jury have examined the public
buildings and other property of the
county from time to time during the
year and find them all in good condi-
ton except the leaks in the court
house, caused by defective guttering.
We recommend that necessary repairs
be made at once.
We wish to report the county home
and jail clean, sanitary and we'll kept
We recommend that the clerk be
paid the usual fee.
J. W. Johnson,
Foreman Grand Jury Newoerry Ccun-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
A BIG JOB

1t was a big undertaking to print
the issue of the paper today with
three sections and eight pages to the
section. We had our fears as to the
result from the beginning, because we
did not have our force organized and
could get no help it seemed. We
tried to get some help on the limo
type part of the paper, but it seemed
that we could not. Mr.. Nat Gist
who has had experience on the ma
chine, did kindly offer to help US out,
and for two or three evenings set
some type, but having other work
to do could not give US much time.
Miss Hcrtense Woodson, the faithful
and efficient operator on the regular
job, kindly agreed to do extra service
and by her untiring work we have
been able to get up the type. We
thought there was the history of the
Mt. Bethel l-Garmany school still IN
type, as we had saved it to print in
pamphlet form, but when we went to
get it found that our immediate pre-
decessors or some one had pied it,
as the newspaper dialect would say,
and we did not have it. That would
have made about six columns, and we
wanted very much to print it in this
issue, though it had already been
printed. SO we are printing only a
cut of the building and a cut Of Dr..
Brown, the chairman Of the board OF
trustees and the author of the arti-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
LOCAL REPORTER SICK

Mr.. R. H. Greneker, the local re-
porter for The Herald and News, has
been on the sick list since last Satur,
day, and as the other members of our
force have been busy with the educa-
tion features Of the paper we are shy
on local matters in this issue. We
hope the reporter will be out and on
the job very soon. In addition to be-
ing sick himself he has had severe
illness in his home for several weeks.
and that makes work little difficult
{ especially in SC exacting g field as the
newspaper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

We are glad to see that President
Riggs OF Clemson college has the
courage TO come out - and say that
football, and other college athletics,
is being overworked and that more
attention is being given to this class
of athletics than to the training of
the mind and to all round education
of the boy. 1t takes some courage
for college president to make any
such statement in this day when
special trains are run to see game
of bootball and millions of automo-
biles line the roads for miles and
miles when one of these games is to
be called or played.