davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22


!e.S,e5 ,,.'i.::S ';.' IS, <',"c mas pee.
20 @n'''i.''|l|t NE '''-L''"1-<'-' ''i'''>S .
'"'e"|"h - me expense ., ,''s a.
''s'',' "lo'.'"%'! 4e' eIS''' o .''' i'l.'-
""-.'.A seems !''.'ili'l'l''' oNi"' Z i''''
:2eFt: <Ne'Es2 -Eo" - oF's!h''' P"i-
pose o-.NG'''S ''''.''.'!'''''-S ''''" a0'''s
''''t> "'s' "'' % - ',r,',''' =, -, -
'za,loA ana .o",'''t' ! ''@ ''-'''eS
icaoiar WHO GOES 70 h"-iahH % eG"'
hlN"2.t .eE ~oiI!e Ge'''lI,e ac5.Fl'% II
me VOID Of TAance jabo"i u""Sf :.
4elUsit.' Jhat IS soon destroyed. N',2.
Ing could be fartr"F .'".a ne am OF
inc learned II e. "'.' Io",s", 'AI 0e>-
tiAieS O 1H> :;'!.''S '"-'es'S'
Tho ditf.ra,,oc ! +h2- between an
o,;.. ...;oaaI institution and = seat of
,.9-nioo le,wcen .sr11dy;nc" 2 cer-
..-, ,,.a.,.h of ,aa,,,,;n,, a,G ..re3d-
-" ~ RAT sn5;oc- There are no
o,,..voon, ,.ac;-a+ions a+ Oxford ey-
,,,;,,,-;ons orc infreouan+ and the
,-,,,nn-,s connection with the faculty
is ,i,,i-ad 70 weekly cor ference
,,.i-, h;s +,,-o,. ord occa sional attend
oroo ~ I.,o4,,rs uo snnnds the
,...r,,;,,o. :, .ood;,,o +ho of+arooon o.,
4,,o o.lio.:o eo,a srd -bo o,onino. ~
,.,,,,.o,.,.t;or
/ From, the point Of vievx of many of
us, i would seem q grea1 waste Of
: time and money. Ye. behind the an
parent ease and leisure. there is an
amazing Intellectual ACTIVITY among
the undergrad,lates2an activity that
IS not diSsipated upon a score OF out
side interests. 7 should like to recall
a few incidents that came to MY no.
tee to illustrate this point. for if we
base our judgments upon results, they
are interesting in themselves.
One evening 7 found myself one of
a group Of students who had gather
ed bv chance in the room Of an AM
elican. They were in no way diff
erent in age and appearance from g
group Of seniors in any college. The
charm and polish Of their converse
ton alone distinguished them. Before
very pleasant hal1-hour had slipped
away | discovered that one OF them
had Just published a first volume OF
poems which had been highly praised
by the best critics OF the day, and, IN
addition, that ne had play running
IN one OF the London theaterS. Stlh
more interesting was toe discovery
that another OF the group had already
produced two novels and conducted a
literary column IN newspaper Of
world standing. Still another had
won first honors n the examinations
:+;,u - oon,n,o+o ,,;s oo,,rso hafora
sSs,,r,i1,o . rasnons;b1e noSition in On
;n,no,+on+ embassy A fo,r+,, bod o~-
,;,i.oi o.oL;c.. =, 4Io National 90,
1o I'll o4,sou. ,.;+h,,4 oon.:or
1,.I Itch .an,o.b;nn 90 49,
n,;a.+Iv 1nl- nno,,,;uonon Tho;r onos
70 nrod fro,,, d - "a o,d -hov can,e
fron, r:do,,. ,-or,.;ro s+,+;o,s ~ 1;fo
crro1r Sor,a+bina n,oro +hsn more
o.oxoo hoa ,,ond :, do,-oIor;,a
49,. y. e...l, ,,.o+.,u;+ rho
~. 49, - ~ - ~ =, t,S:,
49, - - ,. go 90, - ~. :,
-''s '''',-'','-' ',.>'l -0 : ~ t,: s.
49, ...'>' -, -'".'S, ,4. .'.i.' 80 w. T,o
''Sl-- ~ VIZ .ss. 49,, 80 o+s5 J ;,ot
- .,,,a,,.s 49, .,..o ~.~ ooo
:, :,..o,,S 4fl s-l'Ss, =, Wv .L,o.a a,o,o
,,o,,,,.. o,,,,nooolod ~ m,1o +hon +ho
'>>'- - yp '''' ~ y '''
e->> ''0'''
The Union is an honored institu-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
WHAT OXFORD DOES FOR
Tipc RHODES SCHOLAR
Learns to Seek Crs the Best il.
Whatever Engages Ills
Attention


So came aer,ss Rhodes scholars
:, i..,f,. =, q. I;+.Io virlaao ~ tna rnr-
,.,.,,.. .Y5 e ai,n Gar19 Going IN
,,l,or-' 90. .bo,:.a, On, No., no.
,',,..raf ,,,.o An,a,.ir..,s i,;1a.,ins.
.7,o go, sore .5,- NJ 40 rho church
wor,b soo;na n the sex, mang~.
We we're acouain.ed. and before the
6av was over. plaas had been formu-
fotaa fo,. ,ilorin7agn 70 yen;cc-a
,vn;c,rI,. Americas proceeding. In the
4o,,r,,;,,i,- 4;,o- followed 7 bal amy, 'c
,rnortnr;r>. of no-ing fr rlen, . ra-,t
.r view -oward times artistic th4t
va- st,il,;nclv Different from that *
h;hi.a3 n. f;rn AVERAGE Amc}.:.,l boz
# +ha;, . 90 From, what could ga
~. oe -Ro;r 1ifa :. mail Ohio
co,,,f,. s..4 and oF -nei,. college dsvs
~ ., ,.,sn,7,a 2r65,.-V-es+ jnstitr-
.;~ = 49,. 49,. +b,4 +ao;, .ast,
49,. ,..-,i.,,;,,..;o, md c.+bo,;c;r,- Of
,.;,.,',.,,4 ,od haar fos4ored else
wss.p And hat had been. Of course.
., Oxford
Ja+or ! met others in places rang
mo from Stambou] 10 Normandy. and
or:abIv they made the sine I'M
nrnxsion mon me Their personali-
ties differ but heir point of view
WAS strik;ngIy identical. They had
Iearne,: to seek ont the best in what
ever enga:ed their attention and
thcy brought to this selcctivc process
cfl1-cal S'&haafa '"&' was felfeSA'
llsiE Soon"' - near 'heS "'1e @ ,'S
I .A'Eou2naE Ai"e'''"" % 'o"i" ~
1?o2o 'nE"4ete-soou-'rI''" u ,.,, su, ~
gEesSiEe' aAo oI'<'s'o'.''''% , '0.l.,'.s" 5 y"
o''S: :. o>,s'.',. ,'a-eS,to1 "pp ~ ,,ao,.;
''.' ~ .,,aao 49,. - h;~ ,,os+ Tho s,,b
49, -, s;esa,s,.o T Jon;dod u..s .bo inn
,,,..ar of Oxf.ra
PC, ..o,.,.-,, .a;1 u.rr+hor,a ohio
1l ~ o4 nno+aor n1ono rto Ov-
e.na = :. = dos,o;r - 500 s,7c,
,,1.ao a,d n,.ar - ,Aavo Il for It
.,.o,,1d -o,,o ,;eatin7a and more than
ono - comnrebond if and eniov il
oa+;.fo.+or;1,,o Tho shoor bnan+v Of
oI.,,, o,,7d ho o,o;,frb 70
~ ''"'' 1~:.,..1 annroo;.+;on of
,ll.''-. ,,: .i. .,no ~ - fos+or .
;, +ba baa-+;fr1 for i+s own
,, -o
The beauty Of Oxford IS the result
Of the application Of culture and re-
inement throughout centuries II $40"
growth and Improvement. 1t is not
the charm brought forth at a given
moment by the skill Of an architect,
bu, by the intermittent and overlap
ping efforts of succession OF IN
spired dreamers.
There is small college not Tar
from Chicago which has sent, three
Rhodes scholars to Oxford. hno"
i bt- sight and reputation-a row of
..ed brick buildings separated from
dusty highway by plo, Of ground
ser with scrabby trees. II front, an
:ncessant honliing OF. automobiles all
day long; behind. the roar o. suburb
an trains at eigh.-ninute intervals.
I had the pleasure of seeing one OF
these bows in his new quarters. The
walls we're hung with prints and
etc1ings. The shelves were full of
books that spoke for themselves.
From his window I could see a patch
of velvet lawn surrounded by IVY
covered cloisters, and at one side
law brook wandered among profu-
sion Of Towering shrubs. Two mot
-,ed deer were running beneath a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22


the cream OF tngilsh !ou1h-ano
when speak o. VH1ord must aeces-
sarily include Cambridge-ef1e sons
OF those famllles "hleh MAKE up 'he
upper class IN 'ae S'fa'i'isp sSS'sH, =,
whlch England eil''sS 10 ueSPi'e "ii
efforts to ofeaA II ao"h' ihey CONF
from faml!leS OF culture ana ren"e-
ment, and generally OF means lheS
have had every opportunity anu a"-
vantage N the'f pfepSraIoF! "otN,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
COUNT KIDNAPPED SON.
j. S. MOTHER FOUND HIN

DENVER, Jan. 2O.-(U. P.b-After
separation of Is years, Mrs. w. o.
Wood and her son, Karl Heinrich
Greiff, were reunited here when the
latter came from Germany, where he
had been kept virtual prisoner by
his father for years.
Mrs. Wood married Count Greiff, a
German noble, nearly 80 years ago. in
Germany. She was a Viennese When
their son was years old the two be-
came estranged and the parents sepa-
rated. The count kidnapped the child
and kept him for several years.
Countess Greiff recovered her son,
only to have him stolen again by her
former husband within months
time. This time his mother, despite
all her efforts, was unable to find
him. A few years ago she came to
America, married w. O. Wood and
came to Denver. In 1918. she learned
through the Red Cross that her son.
then in the German army, was in a
hospital. Through the combined eff
forts of the Red Cross and Mrs. Wood,
Greiff was able to leave Germany and
come to Denver Greiff, %, says he
intends to remain in this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
28 YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
January 20, 1S94.)

NFioih tne Daily East Oregonian,
January 20, 1S94.)
Wilbur II. Leland of Walla Walla
mas come to Pendleton to assist Post
master Johnson temporarily in the
post office here. Mr.. johnson will
thus be relieved for a time and will be
able. to recuperate.
Clark Wood came down from Wes-
ton Wednesday evening to spend the
night in Pendleton.
Deputy Sheriff j. f. Ply. of Union
County, is in the city.
r. I. Mufdock is down from Mea-
cham.
James Stamper Wednesday said
that the high wind which prevailed in
Pendleton was equally as heavy In
Athena. Numerous minor cases of
damage had been reported, but one
of them was quite serious. During the
day the Catholic church which stood
on posts, was moved from its founda-
ton distance, of three feet and very
badly wrehched The damage will
amount to about $500. In Pendleton
the young tornado held it's grip until
night fell. Signs were demolished.
billboards weakened so that they were
taken down by the officials. and all
day it was difficult thing to cross
the street where due cast or west wind
could strike one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
FRENCH RETAIN THRIFT HABIT

PARIS. Jan. 2o.-tA. P,)--phe
French people have NOT lost their hab-
it of thrift and taken to spending their
cents rather than putting them away
in the proverbial ''woolen stocking, as
reported abroad. The French Nation
al Savings Bank had in 1913 15,06s.-
600 depositors with 5,s29,000, 900
francs saving. It's latest report shows
Is, 73S,0oO depositors with S,149, ,000.-
600 francs to their credit. ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
KEEPING YOUNG

When II comes 10 growing older. ]
suppose I'm on the way.
As risk for life Insurance. I've a
higher rate to pay,
know my years by number, and the
figure | behold
Is one that in my twenties considered
rather old.
But ! whistle and / chuckle like the
boy who used to be
And I'll tell the world this morning
time has made no dents in me.
I'm as keen for playing baseball as
was in Nlnety-two.
could swing bat and hit 'em in the
way | used to do;
Let the life insurance fellows say Jny
hall II turning gray
AZ Copyright, f922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

And each year I'm getting older, /
can't see it just that way.
For when | get to thinking of myself,
somehow find
I've always got the picture of a
youngster in my mind.
I don't think Of me as ageing. All the
years have lightly flown.
And I've never stopped to count them
or the burdens | have known:
! go laughing down life's highway still
the boy used to be.
And what II nighttime finds me with a
yonngster on my knee
And what II people tell me that I'm
getting old and gray?
I am just as young as eyer--anyhow,
feel that way,
by Edgar A. Guest.) ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
MT. JenliSOn EntertainS Notable Visitors
 Last EUening

Mir. Robert Jemison. srg enter tained al dinner last evening at his home in Glen Iris park in honor Of
 1T Auckland Geddes. ambassador at Washington for Great Britain and s4nor Don Jose Lefevre. minister at Washington from the Republic of Panama. Mir. Jemison's party also
 1cluded a distinguished company of gue uests from out of the city who with Sir Auckland and Senor Don Jose are beEe to attend the memorial service ia honor of General William C. Cor g hs. Aside from Sir Auckland and Dlons Jose, the party included in adj pn to the host, Brigadier General Robert E. Noble of Washington, D. C.. lion. Leander Mccormick c Goodhart eharge d,affatres of the British em- oassy at Washington, Dr. Franklin Martin of Chicago, Colonel Clarence J. Owens director general of the Southern Commercial Congress. of Washington, D. C.; Arthur r. Rob hins. executive secretary of the board of directors of the Gorgas memorial of Washington, D. C., and the follow ing from Birmingham: Mir. George Gordon Crawford, MT. Oscar Wells,
 P. G. Shook. Dr. Searle Harris
 d Dr. B. LA Wyman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
PARENT-TEACHER
 ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Parent-Teacher association oi the Jefferson County High school ot Boyles met Monday afternoon at l o'clock in the school building. with Mrs. Walker presiding.
 The meeting was opened with a song, "America;" reading, The Possum Hunt" was given by Miss Mary Fender; a little child's dialect, by Miss Kathry Brown; Visiting Grandma" was told by Miss Earline Proctor.
 Roll call was held and reports were made by the seniors and juniors on the following district and the per centage on each made during one month since last meeting: Boyles, 1T; Inglenook, 40; Springdale. Il; Mt. Pinson, 10; Newcastle, 40; Garden dale, STE Lewisburg, 92; North Bir- mingham, 10; East Birmingham, 40; Hoffman, 35; Lewisburg had the honor of carrying the banner" home until the next meeting.
 Professor Baird and Professor Far ris made splendid talks in behalf of the school.
 Mrs ". B. Burton was appointed delegate to attend the county meet ing today at the Hillman hotel.
 AlCer the DuSlneSS SeSSion the mem bers were escorted into another part of the building by Japanese girls and seated on the floor where a Japanese tea" was enjoyed under the direction of Miss Stovall and Miss Eppa.
 A Japanese Love Song" was sung by girls from Home Economies de- partment; "A Japanese Wedding" !" was read by Miss Nettie Wade Madame Butterfly" was given by Miss Hazel Glaze.
 The members presented Miss Sto- wall, who has charge of the Home Economic department, who is very efficient, surprise kitchen sinner. Mrs. Mckinney very gracefully pre- scnted the sinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
Mondny=At Durhnn.
MULGA MISSIONARY
 SOCIETY ENTERTAINED

Mrs. J. E. II. Edwards delightfully."- entertained the ladies of the Mulga Missionary society at her home in Mulga.
 Mrs. Edwards was assisted in en- tertaining by her little daughter. Violet Ester.
 During the evening several piano solos were rendered by Mrs Charles Reynolds, Mrs. Nolen and Mrs Ed wards related to the society many events which occurred during their trip to Jasper during the past week to attend the North Carolina Mis- sionary conference.
 During the social hour a delicious buffet luncheon was served to the following:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04

! lul utter
 Almost like wedding. isn't it?" i This very meaningly
 Camille blushed The blush made her even prettier.
 Are, there orange groves near here?"
 Yes, We're passing them Look The scent is wonderful"
 The road was wide and beautifully smooth. Pink almond blossom and minosa dropped their pretty heads as the ear flew by. And absurd kaffir school children emerged iron their abode of learning (which wasA a yellow-and purple painted shack in the middle of a village) and waved skinny arms in greeting and trotted along on skinny legs and flat splay feet as happy as sand boys
 Camille laughed out of pure ex- filtration and enjoyment
 What charming country! Like a garden"
 The garden of desire" said Glyn, in a low, vibrant voice
 Then: Were going back by way of Groote Schur. That's Rhodes house. It's charming His prize zoo is directly on the roadside"
 Camille jumped as she heard a sud- den, long drawn roar It came again, | anu AiSii d5dlHs unlil Ine nlllSluSS and the rocks reverberated Heavens! Are there lions here?" He nodded, smiling I "Only in cages. The wild ones have roamed further north since the early days. There used to be lots round here"
 She shivered. The fearful roar re- l cured. Glyn reassured her.
 His majesty is hungry. We'll be in time to see him fed"
 The car turned bend in the road. and big cages came in view They stopped. Camille got out.
 Monkeys, lions. leopards and jack als were all there, and on the other side of the road, in .an open field, some kangaroos and wallabys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
SORORITY RECEPTION
 AT THE UNIVERSITY

The young women of the Uni versity of Alabama composing the membership personnel of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority entertained at beautiful reception Tuesday after noon between and o'clock in the private banquet rooms of the Terrace Gardens, says The Tuscaloosa News and Times-Gazette.
 The loveIiness of this spacious apartme ent was enhanced by the dec orations consisting of gay daffodils. hyacinths and other harbingers of spring, making an attractive back ground for the exquisitely gowred girls and gaIlent men The special guests of honor on this occasion were the members of the Chi Beta sorority and the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority two of the newest organizations in the university. As the guests ar rived they were extended a cordial greeting by Misses Lillian Gatchell, Jean McMillan, Doris Marler and Lou Sloan in the reception hall. In the formal receiving party. stationed in the banquet room, were Miss Winnie B. Garter, Miss Ferguson, grand president of the Chi Beta sorority, who is visitor from Louisiana, Misses L4ailah Burnett, Mildred Ford, Sarah Adams, Julia Riser, Edith AL len, Eudora Yerby. Arba Huckby, Louise Hernandez, Miss Mary Burke, dean of women in the university, Miss Alice Wyman and Mrs. Arthur Chiffon. During the reception hours the Capstone orchestra rendered a program of popular music and the bevy of girls entertaining the guests included Misses Gladys Greer, Mamie Nix Raybun, Mary Lum Lusk, Kath- leen Adair and Ella Sperlin. Dainty refreshments, consisting of chicken salad sandwiches, Russian tea, nut cookies and bon bons regaled the happy throng as they enjoyed this delightful courtesy. More than a hundred cards were left during the reception hour, including some of the most prominent men and women in the University of Alabama, and the memory of the beautiful z. T. A. hos pitality will finger long in the hearts of their appreciativa guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04

dI have taken it. 1 feel so well mV strong and can do every bit of how "ork and not pain in my back e2d vo,. refommend your medicine
 ~< use this lethsEas a testi- nbniaiA Mrs. PHIL. MAsER, 801 WlnslowSt., St. Paul, Minn.
 Just another case where woman forhnd relief by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings aud pains about the body are from tnolblesmany women have. The Veg etAble Compound is especially adapt ed Tor just this condition, The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away one after another.
 Lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable Compomadis isa Woman's Medicine for Women's Ailments. Always reliable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
HoNoRED IN GADspEN

MT. and Mrs. Lee Wood entertained With a character party" Tuesday evening in honor of Misses Louise and Elizabeth Fox, of Birmingham. says the Gadsden Times News.
 The following guests enjoyed the party: Misses Elizabeth and Louise Fox, Misses Mildred and Evelyn Nor ris, Miss Leola Dewberry, Mr and Mrs. Carl Whorton, Mr. and Mrs. C. s. Culver and Mir. and Mrs. Will K. Duke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
THE BETTER MAN
 By MAY CHRISTIE LCanyrcht la21 hy the MeClure S-ndic
LXXIT--ELLIOT MAKES PEACE
By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright, 1921 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The story thus far

The story thus far
 Camille westbrool1 has journeYed from London to South Africa with her little butterfly friend Dolly Mor- timer, who has made the trip to join her husband at Johannisburg Elliot Glyn is In love with Camille. but be- cause of his poverty does not feel justified in binding Camille to an engagement. Camille has in ner pos session a valuable ring which she has secured as security on q loan to Reggie van Tuyl. about town. On shipboard at fancy dress daEce, the ring was snatched from her by mysterious masked man but later she recovered it. She and Glyn are seeing the sights of Cape Town to- gether. On motor trip their car is held up on a mountain road by fight between some blacks and carful of drunken Boers.
 Glyn's car had to stop behind the other one He got out at once, and went straight to the help of the young policeman, who was now the center of the drunken mob and who had drawn his truncheon, for things were looking rather bad for him.
 "Oh. he'll be murdered" Dolly walled "Oh, let's run for our lives, Camille"
 Six against one! No, six against two, for Glyn had run to the police mans help His powerful frame could be seen pushing the drunken Boers to right and left. In a sharp, incisive voice, he said something in Dutch, and the assailants fell back.
 Five minutes later. the driver of the car handed something to the policeman, flung couple of coins to
 the injured Kaffir (who seemed to 1 have made miraculous recovery and the six men drove away. ! The three frightened blacks re- ] turned to their companion, and the 1 policeman handed the latter some compensation" money. He had got the name and address Of the reckless 1 driver, and was satisfied.
 1 Giyn climbed back into the car and they drove on. greatly to Camille s relief. Her heart thrilled with pride over the bravery of this man. He ! hadn't hesitated for moment - 1 Doly was cross.
 You oughn't to have left Camille
 and me alone This is a primitive ! country, indeedl One of those l drunken brutes had knifel We
 might easily have been murderedi' Camille was ashamed of her friend. and was glad when the loveliness of
 the scenery drew her attention from | such sentiments.
 The car turned inland, leaving the
 sea, and speeding through tiny vil- lages that were gay with chocolate colored babies, and absurd painted darkey shacks, and spring flowers in I full blossom. At the foot of towering g trees of enormous height were violets and long trails of maiden-ha fern. And an air of cheerfulness and warmth brooded oyer everything. A new, exquisite perfume crept to Camille's nostrills.
 "D'you smell the orange blossom ?'' Glyn inquired
 Dolly turned round with her play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS
By ANNABEL WORrmNGToN

The Age Herald mas arranged with
 leading fashion designers of New
 York to furnish its readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat
 terms will be seam making and guar
 anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar
 anteed. You should order patterns . little in advance of the time you will
 need them, a stock Is not kept in
 Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department Girls Dress.-It would hardly be possible to make a more simple pat tern for a little girls dress than this one of tan chambry. There is an in- verted plait at each underarm seam