davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
Find;r5 New fruits.

It is curious tha5 i.uT.nG the half
million CT more years li.at n:,n has
inhabited The earth 1t has learned %
cultivate oniy about 600 species OF
plants out cf more :iian lU2,Q2) that
are known 10 exist.
During the past 1000 years we nave
not discovered and cultivated Il single
plant which can rival maize, rice. Tie
potato, the date, cereals. and TIE Da-
mana. which was fist discovered
three or four t:;"u>;;:'G years ago.
Among new fruits that have been
found recently is the iicjoa. a South
American fruit wh;ci. iS being grown
in California. Ii possesses the re-
freShing taste of thn pineapple ana
the sweetness Of the strawberry.
The iliube is Eaw fruit which has
been cultivated in northern China. i
was first known soIl" years ago. ana
is now being grown III California ana
Texas. 1t IS usually eaten in c"Adled
form, and is preferred by many ne0-
p,e 70 the date. which Il resembles.
The Sanote. Central American
fruit about the size Of IN orange IS
being grcwn in Flori',A While the
roselle. :; new acid fiu;t crown in
southern California. is used for !ellleS
and in the making of refreshing beVer'
SgeS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
HEART DISEASE on ECREAS5
figures Show Tha-. It i-4ase II Ne"
York City, Tfers ERE Mo:s
Sufferers.

Disease of the l;,;,rt Is increasing
In this city. acccr:!in-: :o a report
made recently by ~. Lu:.i> J. .!;.rteS,
director Of the hu;can -. r"rFrii;&'!e
diseases. 10 Actin" iI",.l,h %o:H"l:s--
sioner Dr.. Frank J. Monogram oi New
York. says the New lai'!l .l!iti''S.
1T has been obScrl r'i rj;;tt :"l.aieS."
the report states. "S:oW create. incl
denre OF cardiac drier; III u II" axe
OF twcnty-four than IS tG&i.G in !i!alrs
Of similar age groups. After twenty
four years Of aye. however. Tie !:cl-
dencc hecomes incre@sinS!E pronounced
in males.
What we are pHTricuiav:y concerned
about RS Il public health problem is
the early recognition of cases II Which
anv ont, or numerous causes ;ilay have
operated 70 produce damage u2"A any
part II the heart or the vascular >ys;-
TEN. so that We may shield s&rh per
sons from physical and n"njal Sira'n
so far as POSSIBLE ana preFe"t ihr!r
exposure to subsequent infections.
'E'cr ado!eScent> there ought "a sc
ample provision 70 ascertain Nhe;Aer
or not q child may he SUFFERING tr"la
q cardiac defect. AID if So 10 MAJ" Ger
tain that such children are not per-
m;ttcl to enter into industries in W;l.%fi
they are Inevitably doomed to suffer IN
aggvavuI:on cf their cardiac diseases,
with ali the menace to health ana life
which Is implied. Such adoleSceAt$
should not he permitted TO be employed
in an industrial environment in which
excessive heart or physical stram OF
other causes of fatigue may operate
alone or in conjunction with other
factorS to cause a cardiac breakdown.
THE time may not be far distant
when some organization having Il Keen
regard Cor the sanctity as Well as the
economic value Of human life will
carefully consider eacn case OF ueatn
reported in community and place
the blame for such death upon the pub
lie aucaori@es. parents or employers.
each in proper measure as they may
have been respon sible for failure to
conserve the lives of those who ere
exposed to the development Of cardiac
disease or are already so hands
capped"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
The Limit.

"Tnere isn't much l dom know
about the English language, boaSted
the long-haireG lhHn in the hotel
lobby. I'll test YOU" friend picked
him up quickly. I'll dictate q para
srarh 70 YOU" With an assured air
the hoaster seized his pencil. but his
jaw dropped as he heard: "As Hugh
Hughes was hewin= 4 yule log from q
> y"w tree. 4 man dressed in clothes
of dark blue hue came UP 10 Hugh
anu said: Have you seen my ewes:
II YOU will wait until hew this
view tree I will go with YOU anywhere
in Europe to look fer your ewes said
Hugh"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
Take Time to Relax.

Learn TO call it day. Don't neddie
the little worries. GiScoura"emcnt> and
annoyances that crop un i'll the ";hce
around with You. Forget them. snake
OF the inclination 10 sink int" the
slough of de>pond at the end oi 4
ragged day. Everything will look diff
ferent in the morning if YOU let 60 anu
take fresh hold. Gife a job Z lar
trial before you give it up. The first
day. the first week. or the first month
is the hardest. See 70 it that You GO
not make the same mistake twice ana
YOUR blunderS will put You ahead. The
discourage YOU meet in Your
work make very little difference.
What really counts is how You take
them.-I.liZabcth Arnold in Detroit
Free Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
japanese RickshaH Men.

Although the mot"rcar is now COM
mon in Japan. many of the more con-
servative japanese retain their "Sts'
bles" of human horses and ornate car
riages. RickSI:aw men in private EN-
plovment often Wear handsome uni
forms, on Which the crest OF the
emperor is embroidered. They have
wonderful speed an,: endurance. Len
miles IN hour is not an uncommon
pace. and two men, alternately TAX
ing the post of leader and wheeler,
will keep it up for 30 or 60 miles.
Still. it is pace that kills. and 1t
used to be sale; thar the life OF
rickshaw coolie did not exceed ten
years after he took - the road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
Where to BUY One.

Betty, age three. and Jean, age
four, were playmates. Betty started
the usual morning argument. II have
q new dress and you haven't
Jean promptly came back with the
reply: Boys don't wear dresses. L
have a new suit and you haven't"
Betty did not hesitate. Il have
new slippers and You haven't
Nothing daunted, Jean answered.:
well. I have new oxfords and you
haven't"
Betty determined TO have the last
word and said: We'll. / have a little
baby brother and You haven't.
Jean was stumped. then. leaning
forward. whispered: Say, Betty,
what store did you buy him at?'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
BAD FOR bFljII
Animal Evidently Didn't Knew
Mules Capabilities.
Chances Are Thet Particular Bear Vii!
Never Again Engage Pugiist:csi!y
With Humble Worker.

Two amusing bear Stories. hoth
youched for by reputable eye-Wi:Ie:seS.
are going the rounds here, says Il DIS
patch from Prince George, Z. {.
Forest hreS in northern British CO.
luIubia during the past n"nth have
had peculiar effect upon some II the
wild animals OF The woods. judging
from some OF the stories brought 10
Prince George.
A fight between a fjre-crazed bear
and a mule. in which the bear WAS
worsted, occurred al l.. Mason : ranch
at Bednesti, B. c. The forest tiEc
routed the bear from his lair, anl IL
its dash from the iia;.;c> into the open
country it collided vi0icr;iy wiki l
mule The bear was promptly stretched
on the ground by double ,1t"o from
the capable hind hoofS. and the mule
calmly resumed its interrupted grazing.
Thoroughly angered the bear
picked itself up and cautiously APP
preached the mule from Il different
angle. The huge paw was hr"I=ilt
down with reSCunding thWa':k on
the mules ribs. This was unforiunatn
The hoofS we're again brought into
play, after quick. accurate maneuNer
for position. and the fight was called
off, so far as the bear was concerned.
Mr.. Mason. who had witnessed the
unusual encounter, dashed to the house
S.hn
anr life be LETT. Before he could get
back to the scene, however. bruin man
aged 70 get groggily to his feet and
return to the less exciting environment
of the forest fire.
A fire patrol ranger is sponsor for
another bear story. While making a,
survey in the mountain district he
came upon young cub suffering from
severe burns on feet and body. The
youngster was wf,impering from the
pain and the fort tSter took pity on IL,
lifted it into his car. and there made
It fast with some rope.
The patrolman started On his Jour-
ney only to discover that the mother
bear had appeared and was in hot
pursuit. AS the track ran uphill at this
point, the bear, making +asg strides,
gained steadily, and the need for STRAIT,
egy was clearly indicated. The Tor,
estry book Of instructions does not
cover situation such as this, but the
ranger was reSourceful and decided.
that the best plan would be to throw
the cub overheard.
His attempts to unite the knots on
the lashings which secured the young
ster to the machine, however, proved
futile. Pursuer and pursued came to
a yet sleeper grade with the advan-
tage ali with the former. Finally.>%ith
one mighty effort, the old bear threw
herself on the back of the car, holding
OF by her claws and paws.
This is where the forester decided
tn retire in favor of the enemy. He
dived off the car. and regained his feet
in time to see it continuing its journey
eastward, with mother and child
happily reunited as its passengers.
Later the car was found, run down
and everywhere intact, except the size
where the cub had been tied. the o!o
bear having torn 1t out to release her
offspring.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
Looks Ike Georqs.

slrs. Z. y. N. writes: last Sun
day afternoon told my litil" Girl that
her father was asleep. and that I
wanted her and her brother I" be rs
silent as the Sphinx. y l!"m"nt later
I heard her repeat my warning 20 her
brother. aged seven. and inquire What
= '>nin,iS' was.
"Wny. doz:'t you know answered
Robert. who is quite student for
his age a Si}inks is big thi1e that
grows II Egypt and looks like George
WasEiagton.' .'"-Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

in the seventies he WIN TWO others
promoted and established ,hr Pied
mont Manufacturing company ne;,"
Groenvii!e, which IS S,,i,i 10 be jhe
FIRST cotton mill bujl; in The South
aI.2y The war In iS7! he "aS one
Of the organizers Of the Nat:oas!
B"nN OF Nywber.y. one among the
first aankS. the third l believe, cs-
tabl;Shed III the South after he w;sr
He was one Of tne organizers cf the
New5c!1y C2iton mills. said to be ne
irSy steam-,:r:ren cotton mil. ever
bu:lt in the South. lie was on the
original board Of directors Of all Of
these Institutions and continued On
them Up TO ne iime Of his death. He
became pres. dent Of 5he National
Bank OF Ne" berry aad CT The New
berry Cotton mills upon the !eath Of
sac!r president in February, 1896.
His interest in education never
fagge>. He was trustee in both
the male and female academies tha.
furnished the educate advantages
at tai time. In 1850 2 few grade!
schools had been established in seat
tered towns IN the SoutA and he BE-
came interested in tAat system. He
iaaugura.cG the movement for :, free
graded school system in his town.
that resulted in the establishment OF
one of the first. il not the first, grad
ed schools in the state. No doubt
realizing The lack Of such an edueG-
ton ne could better appreciate what
it meant to the children then grow
ing up. Up to the establishment OF
free graded schools, the academies
had been supported ,ay tuition fees.
Through the establishment of this
system every child. the under priv
ileged as we'll as the child from the
family of means would have the
same opportunity.
Probably no achievement in H.
life could have awakened as deep
emotion as the knowledge that this
building has been dedicated to the
use for which it has been designed.
and that his name is to be INSOFAR
ably connected with it.
His ancestors were among the ear
y settlers IN Newberry county and
were of Scotch Irish stock. The
Oldest church organization in New
Berry county is Kings Creek, and the
next oldest is Cannon's Creek. In
these church yards their bodies rest.
All Of them were Associate Reform
eds 2rcshyterians. Generations OF
Associate Reformed Presbyter!an5
had preceded him and his member
ship was in Thompson Street A. Z.
Presbyterian church. in which he was
a ruling member. For great many
wears he was superintendent CT the
Sah.5ath school. He departc, ta!s
life on the 3lst day OF May. 1899.
He was public spirited citizen,
enterrrising business man. ardent ad-
vocate CT education, loyal church
member, and devoted father, whose
memory IS as a fragrant incense.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
Oyer!ookinq Nothing.

His Friend-Great Scott. That's
fine pearl you just found. It's worth
at least $500.
Mr. Grabfail-Yes. and I broke
tooth on it. AS soon as | sell the pearl
Pm going to sue this restaurant keep
er for damages.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
Sonethino to Fall Back On.

Suppose you We're not allowed to
write wheezes on prohibition, women $
clothes, flappers and the movies"
well" niuseG the column conduc-
tor. "in my younger days was handy
with tools. Maybe I could get JOB
in a garage"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
Tells of Green Fields Of Arctic.

II is the absence of glaciers when
makes the difference between the
North und South poles. and gives the
Arctic the friendly" disposition 70
wards man which Mr.. Stefansson has
diyulced in his book. The Friendly
Arctic "If YOU n,avel seven or eight
hundred miles overland from the gia-
cier-infeSted South coast northward,
YOU come to the prairies bordering the
Alaska North coast" says Mr.. Stefans-
son. "Ol the great triangular coast
al plain of $4,000 squi miles there
are no mountains, consequently no
glaciers. The explanation is that
northern Alaska is low. fat land, with
precipitation so light that the snow
which falls in winter is all thaWed
away in the spring"
The Arctic grass lands, he says, have
caribou in herds cf tens Of thousands,
ard sometimes hundreds Of thousands
10 single herd. with lesser numbers
OF musk oxen here and there. There
are the polar foxes. both white and
blue. that feed in summer on the an-
helievable Swarlns Of Jennings that
also form the food OF thousands OF
owls and hawks and gulls. There are
tire goose and frant and swan and
crane and loon, and various species
of duck. When you add to this picture
the bumblebees. bluebottle flies and
abundant insect life, Of which the
clouds of mosquitoes form the most
impressive and least tolerable part.
you get a picture Of a country that
in summer certainly is not without
life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
Girls Will Be BOYS

sWhat did the young man say when
YOU told him you would be sister to
him?"
He declined with thanks. He said
he already had two sisters who bor-
rowed his golf clothes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

eThern's noth:u: Hc| "nder the
SUM-" sail the l.,:"rd professor dur
Ing an argument on PROGRESS ana civil
nzation. Solomon said tia. ages ago."
"But he dida't say it by ra9iophone,T
answered his friend. II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
adle Roll Meeting

A meeting of the Cradle Ro!! VII!
be held at the Church CT TIE Pc
rsewar Tucsdav afternoon at 4:30.
'Tho Cradle Roll mothers and prima-
ry department cf the Sunday ssa95i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
SchcnI for Recruits.

Sergeant-What understood by q
theoretical instruction?
Recruit-It's an instruction when Ia
mot prsctcal. .ys--..,.-=A....s.saIl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
A SKETCH OF THE LIFE Or
JAMES NEWTON MARIiI,

tute, DO.k county. y. T., az ti.c !7t =
nal oOenjno of ,ne !. X. Ma..I,. Ne
.2or;aI ha!l.I
James Newton Martin. wna-a "ame
this 3uii.ii.s; bear. W. ! .on OF WI
Ian: an: J.,ao N:,soM .:lr;!n. He
was io.2. n Nay5criy county. 5. c.,
Eco. ii. ;>52.
- H..y..ood yca.s were spent on
his fathers farm. He attended the
usual log hoU.e school for a few
months during The winters. 5ut did
not have this privilege for very many
wears.
His fa..ler had q contract for
grading seve"al sections Of the
C:s,:!:.!.a and Columbia railroad
o2c % The first built in our state
I'd ne death CT one q MS foreman
Hr>c:Sitayed his pl@v.Ag his sixteen
yea 90 son il charge OF OF c Of the
grading forces. TAe section Of which
he ad charge was completed on TINE
and according 10 contract. As the
rails were lalc ne" trading ceAleES
), - "7' >'''!e' i'!S ''','''l = :,
'''e oY!''' 10y lI' '''l '' ~ t,:l:so s
q '''S>' 49, DS>''' ~, -
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go, -. C,..1,, 800 on4
g 49, -,
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-, S.. -, l:....re =,
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''''''>
IA. - 'se,e o. s"e n!o"ee! 'lao-
eF' tAe eaEl! part oi 1901 mus NM
III N''s'''iiIe' e'''' - "''''" w., p.'',' =,
ne liz" so''e 70 ouS t'i''''' % t!'49
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10 d. LOUIS. " men 'liis .i't o''u 'e9
iesei'a'ise lou"'' o'' '''e 'u>.'esS -
''ie i'ei MANI 'e pi0to'eo '.'''' 'A~
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Ctiiei'i''"'' ioi :. N''S' ''''" va ''''. '''''
-hoi<' '"@ III i-'''1'iA '''SS'U 'i'' 80 80
ms way 10 DC .haOS' u S''S' p'e'''e' '''
OF ne Chited States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05

County Board Of Education for New
berry County.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Secretary Declares Force Is
Essential as Strong Mer-
chant Marine.
INDUSTRY IS FACING RUIN
Urges Legislation to Stabilize
Commercial Aviation as
Remedy.
Universal Service.

A strong merchant air fleet is as
necessary to the national defense OF
the future as strong merchant
marine, Secretary of War DENLY
declared yesterday. He said:
The status OF commercial avia-
ton in this country has di.
rect bearing on national defense.
for commercial aviation and the
industry which would flourish un-
der it's expansion must form the
reserve power to back up the
military and naval aviation
forces.
NATION FAR BEHIND.
We are admittedly far behind
in commercial aeronautics. We
have in. existence anactive air
craft industry born Of the need
for aircraft in the last war.
The market for military ana
naval types Of airplanes has been
pared down to peacetime re.
uuirements. and the commerciai
market is almost non-existent In
this country; the foreign market
is supplied by foreign industry,
and offers almost no opportunity
for the American product.
ASKS AID or CONGRESS-.
This state OF affairs cannot
long continue. and the obvious
choice lies between two alterna-
tiyes: Either an American com
mercial market must arise TO
support the American industry
or the industry will collapse.
From the point OF view OF ma
tional defense the latter alterna-
tive presents real menace to
the continued development OF
naval and military aviation.
He urged immediate Legislation
toward stabilizing commercial avia
ton and thus aiding in its develop
ment
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
CONCERTS

Concert tonight at Central High
Community Center at s:15' o'clock
Admission free. Doors open at 7
The program:
I. rAmerics."
"Sslute to the Flag"
oath OF Allegiance
"Doxology."
Everybody.
Recrea tional Singing
Everybody
welcoming Visitors to Wash fng ton.
ta) Finale, & Minor Concerto
(b) Shepherds Hey Percy Granger
Cecilia O'Dea, First Piano
Henry Kaspar. Second Plano
RecreatioDal Singing.
Everybody.
(b) "Vafiation on Russian Theme
Vieauxtemps
Elena dc Ssyn. vioiinist
Mrs. Eula Conway, at the Piano
Recreational Singing.
Everybody.
Announcements.
ta) "Ah, Fors Lui." from Ia
Traviata" Verdi
(b) THE Dainty Dam osei' Novello
Ethel Huntington, prima donna
soprano THE Impresario" Company
OF New York.
Helen Burkart. at the Piano.
(s) Aud Lang Syne'
tb)T T"Star-Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Recreational singing directed by
Robert Lawrence. assisted at the
plano by Miss Burkart.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
COURT FIGHT LOST
BY DIVORCED WIFE
Mrs. CarneaI Denied Right to
Maintenance From Re.
married Husband.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Carneai. whose
husband, Edwin f.. Carneai. OBJ
tanned a decree of divorce at Reno.
New, on December rs. 1920. and
married again on April 7. 1921. lost
her fight for maintenance yesterday
her petition being dismissed by
Chief Justice Mccoy in Equity
Court in a memorandum opinion.
Carneal. who lives at 1923 Co
lumbia road northwest, married
Miss Alice NJ. Frisch of Reno and
for a while was compelled to sup
port two women-his former wife
having gotten an order for alimony
pending the settlement of her suit
for maintenance.
The former wife refused to recog-
nize the Reno decree, but Car
neal alleged that she had recognized
II when she sold some of her prop
erty and described herself in the
deed as an unmarried person. He
won his point.
Mrs. Virginia Baldwin. daughter
of the first Mrs. Carneal. Is also
involved in divorce proceedings,
having sued Edison II. Baldwin.
twenty -year.old, Southern railway
clerk. for absolute divorce. As things
stand now Mrs. Baldwin has
mother and a stepmother living IN
The same city.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Bill Seeks to Dissolve
Benevolent Association

Dissolution of the Colored Union
Benevolent Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia is provided in a
bill introduced in the House yes
tcrday by Congressman Benjamin
h. F'ocht. chairman of the District
Committee.
The bill. which was referred to
the District Committee. directs
George +. Emmons, Harry a.
Clarke, and Whitfield Mckinley, Of
ficials of the company, to sell the
property of the organization and
distribute the proceeds among stock.
holders. 1t also is provided that
these officials shall cause the re.
moval of bodies buried in the asso.
cations cemetery. The conclusion
of the /company's business will be
supervised by the District Probate
Court.
Officials of the company explain.
ed last night that the bill had been
introduced at their request because
of the fact that nearly all Of the
members of the association are
dead.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

nARS HENRY BUSH-BROWN Washngtons best knouUn
WI painter of husband the SCULPTOR Vho
president Club They holding joint exhibition this
in
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
TO ALL
80. 3. .Nloses 3 Sons
Furniture Esra6h'ded 1901 Linens
Carpets v>Jepenth anA IF eta Upholstery
The Linen Shop
ANNOUNCES THE ANNUAL
January Linen Sale
Withthe Unusual Values Offered Truly Wonderful
Stock of Merchandise, We Advise Early Selection

Hemmed Chamaizene and Dustless
Busters Regular 25c, 40c, for 19c, SOC.
Plain and figured pure linen Hucka-
back Toweing; excellent for towels or
fancy scarfs; 20 inches wide; beautiful
designs of regular $1.25, $1.35 and $1.39
grades, for 79c yard.
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels-white
or colored borders; regular S9c, soc, 75c'
$1.OO, $1.25 and $1.5O grades for SOC,
39c, 59c, Csc, CSC and $1.lO each.
Hemstitched pure linen Tea and Lunch
con Cloths Plain satin band borders or
figured satin damasks with napkins to
match. Superior grades and new de-
signs. Cloths 45x45 inches. Regular
1925, $3.50, So. 90, 5000 cloths for $4.75,
$5.65, $500, $6.75 each.
Cloths 54x54 inches. Regular $3.50,
$1,000, $1,000 cloths for $3.50, $3.50,
$500 each.
Napkins to match, 15x15 inches. Reg
ular $3.50, $1,000, $500, $17.00 doz-
en- for $7.25, $500, $11.25 a dozen.
Hemstitched pure linen Tray or Serving
Cloths. Fine damasks. Regular $1.25,
$500 and 1925 cloths for 95c,. $1.35
and $l.75 each.
Pure linen monte colored woven Tea
Sets, blue, red, lavender and gold. Hem
med, ready for use.
Sets 64x54 inches. Regular $3.50
cloths for SITS.
Sets 64x64 inches. Regular $10.25
cloths for $8.25.
Napkins in above sets are 12x12 inches.
Genuine "Non-Krush" Dress Linens
Beautiful new plain shades, 33 in all, for
the 1923 season. Colored linens will be
more popular than ever. There are none
to compare with "Non-Krush" in finish,
weave, weight or durability.