davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-11
"RATS PASS UP ALL OTHER
FOOD FOR ONE MEAL OF
RAT-SNAP."

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is
their last. Kills in few minutes.
Dries up the carcass. Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leaves no odor.
RAT-SNAP comes in cake form.
Break into small pieces, leave where
rats travel. No mixing with other
food. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Safest, cleanest, surest rat and mice
killer. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by Brown &
Hooff and Burns & Marshall
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-11
EASTER is COMING.

Call for Moon Girl Butter, none
better, made by Hurwitz Creamery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-11

Take your Cream to Hurwitz
Creamery, top prices, guaranteed
test and satisfaction.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-11
Of Fresh Shad
Ely Brothers.

fsy. Ely Brothers.
rH, ST. ANDREWS
PARISH.
Ivis.,-HoIy Week.
l235-COurt House
M. Swami, preacher
5p. m.-Chureh.
&235-COurt House
u. Best, preacher-for
p m.-ZiOn Church
b Institution of Lord s
Three hour service,
See below for s p. m.
ID.
l35-Court House
sevice-Rector-for
p. m.-Infant and
isnl.
p. m.-Church-
bon service for Easter
lhiS service will help
Snd the spirit of Eas
s Services.
Molly Communion.
Easter Message and
holy Communion, with
Easter music.
aint Celebration of all
sunday Schools Of the
Parish Easter offerings
resented- decoration
OrOss-Carols-
Message. Congrega-
l'ns Of Parish cordial .
evening service.
Evenings p. NJ.
fnun-Sunp nv Com
ars. c. H. Goodwin.
congregations and
nunity cordially invit-
Impressive Good Fri
p you. Printed pro-
sung by Choir.
Alllyille services.
hlng-7:3O p. m.
nent Of Fresh Shad
Ely Brother.
~ - ~ a,
Qn livery VEL Al q
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-11

A wonderful lot of Blouses and
waists in the very newest shades.
H. r. Bunting & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-11

On Saturday, April 9Th, son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rus
sell.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-11

Get that fresh, delicious Butter
Milk from Hurwitz Creamery, 10c
per gallon.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-11
4, THROUGH HAIR
J 70 BE READVfN'

kIsED FOX Concrete
r asrpsrs Ferry cSayyIes ton
/ Sss we're as follows l.. 81.
| :. Ala st', vista W v'.'
to- Co.. ! Bal55@S5ss5;
| :, iS;c.,ottsville' va
/ c., Lancaster Pa
Fg.s.r.torn, Nd $685.
!, Torthingtto5ns; no " "
named bids were re in
| 30 . be- Be opened some
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-11
|SrlvAL AND
PHow THIS FALL.

ke A Letter From
IL Week Stati i
N ! Idea Of A Fail
4 Benefits Il 4
hing Or Not |, {? = =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-11

No. - ~ ~
"a Every Week All 2
sun.r. :
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-11

aent Of Fresh Shad
/ Ely Brother.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-11

II p. m.-Church-
bon service for Easter
|IhiS service will help
Esnd the spirit of Eas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
Showing EN- Around

An undergraduate, famous for
his impudence, was showing some
country relations around his college
quadrangle They arrived in front
of the masters residence.
"TTnat," he exclaimed, ''is the mas
ter's residence"
He pointed to some rooms on the
second floor.
hats the masters study" he said.
He next indicated large bay win
dow.
That is the masters study win
down." he continued.
Then he picked up stone from the
walk and threw it at the window. 1t
broke with startling noise, and in
stantly an old gentleman-has face
purple with rage-appeared at the
ruined sash.
"And that" the undergraduate con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
MONTHLY MEETING DRAYTON
RUTHERFORD CHAPTER

Mrs. l. H. Hunt was hostess for tie
Drayton Rutherford chapter U. D. {.
on Tuesday afternoon, quite a large
number of women being in attend
ance, with the president, Mrs. Frank
Hunter, in the char.
The usual routine business ws,s
transacted, after which the historian,
Miss Nora Long, took charge. She
presented to the chapter for the IL
brary a book on Confederate history
from the Union chapter, U. D. c. The
most interesting historical work, how
ever, took the form of letter to Mrs.
R. D. Wright from our general pres
ident, Mrs. Schuyler of New York, in
which she told of the unveiling of
ia 3let to Robert E. Lee in New York
in st. Johns church. In another
place will be found criticism or edi-
torial in regard to this, taken from
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, which also
carried the story of the unveillng.
Mrs. Schuyler's letter was very inter-
esting. She was the moving force
in the whole thing, even making the
music for the occasion, and her huS-
band, Northerner, participated in
the unveiling.
1t is useless for US to try to under
stand why the two great Southern
generals, Lee and and Jackson, should
be held in reverence all over the sec
tons at this day and why it is that
Lincoln should not be given the place
in the Southh that Northern folks
should like to have HIN. The only
reason possible in this generation is
that Lee ara Jackson were Christian
gentlemen and that Lincoln made no
pretensions to Christianity and this
proves to US and all men, that the re-
ligion of Jesus Christ is the only last
ing quality and is recognized north,
south, east and west, when political
strength or greatness proves to be
evanescent and even when a man
has attained the highest rank in the
gift of a people he is soon forgotten
unless he has q strength from a high
er source than his own ability.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
Deatb ~ YRS Sara Felkcr

Mrs. Sara Fclkcr, widow of the late
Adam Felker died al the home Of her
son-in-law. Mr.. James Hentz, near
ST. Phillips church, on Monday even
ing, April 9. She had reached the
ripe age of nearly seventy-seven
years. She was baptized IN infancy,
'and in early girlhood was confirmed
a member Of St. Matthews Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church, Of which she re-
mained faithful and devout member
until death. Her funeral and burial
services were conducted on Tuesday
afternoon by her pastor. Rev. H. A.
Kistler, assisted by Rev. ]. J. Long
and Rev. S. P. Kocn. She left to
mourn their loss three sons and two
daughters Cher husband and three
sons preceded her to the grave), II
grandchildren, one great grandchild,
two brothers and two sisters as well
as a number Of other relatives and
friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
REDUCED RATES ON SOUTHERN
DURING TOURIST SEASON

Atlanta, Ga, April 10.-During the
coming summer tourist season, the
Southern Railway system will sell
round-trip weekend tickets from
principal points to all mountain and
seashore resorts in the South at sixty
per cent of the double one-way fare
or a fare and one-ffth, for the round
trip. AS an illustration, where the
one way fare is $1,000 the round trip
fare will be $1,000.
These tickets will be sold on Fri
days and Saturdays and will be good
for return trip until Tuesdays, this
being more liberal arrangement
than has ever before been in effect
and one which will enable the people
of the South to make weekend trips
to mountain and seashore resorts at
a very reasonable cost 1t will be es-
pecially advantageous to business men
who wish to make weekly visits to
their families at resorts. These tick
cts will be sold from Washington, D.
c. Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louisville,
Ky, as well as points throughout the
Southeast.
These tickets will be put on sale
May 18th and will be sold until the
latter part of September.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

and community affairs. Mr. 1:o1eS
is a veteran Of the Civil waa. He is
cighty-nine years old and his vie
cighty-six They have been members
Of the First Methodist church for
fifty-four years Unt;l year ago
Mr.. Propes was actively engaged as
a painting contractor.
The couple had ten children, seven
of whom are living. They are Ernest
and Vernon, Norristown; Mrs. Viii
liam A. Frcas and Leroy Propcs, oS
Cold Point; Mrs. A. J. Schncipp Of
Allentown; Raymond OF Marysviile,
California, and Miss Alice B. Propcs
Of this borough. They have SIX
grandchildren.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
SERIES OF FIRES
COME IN BEAUFORT
INCENDlARY ORIGIN SUSPECTED
BY SOME
Mrs. Van Smith Dies From Shock
Incident to Fire Near
Home
The State.

The State.
Beaufort, April 6.-At 8 o'clock
last night fire was discovered at the
grovery store of Major klnghorn. At
$50 two United States marines were
arrested for having liquor IN their
possession. At 10 o'clock the rooms
of ]. NJ. Wargo were rajded, liquor
found and Wargo arrested. The ma
rines reported him as having sold it
TO them. At II AS o'clock an alarm
was sent in for fire that totally de-
stroyed the Beaufort Gazette print
ing plant.
At midnight Mrs. Van Smith, wife
of DR.. Van Smit, died at her home
as result of shock caused by The Ga
zette fire block away. At 12:3O
o'clock another fire was discovered at
the Kinghorn store.
The tragedy Of Mrs. Van Smiths
death saddens the community. She
is survived by her husband, who is
a prominent Mason; son, Capt
Claude C. Smith, daughter, Mrs. ".
H. Sigh of Birmingham, and sister,
Mrs. Mollie Boozer of Newiherry. she
lived with her family for many years
in Newberry, moving to Beaufort a
little more than a year ago.
The estimate of the loss at The
Gazette plant is $4,000 with approx
imately $4,000 insurance, No cause
for the fire is known, though incendi-
arism is suspected. The plant Will
be rebuilt at once. The principal
owner is Niels Christensen.
The damage to Mayor Kinghorn's
store was slight. No reason for this
thorough attack on his property is
known, though his vigorous efforts to
suppress bootleggers have been re-
sented by some, in which effort The
Gazette has joined.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
APPEAL TO SCHOOLS FOR
WILSON FOUNDATION

The schools and colleges are called
upon to assist in raising South Caro-
lina's quota of sSO,OO0 to the Wood
row Wilson foundation. The appeal
should be particularly strong to the
school boys and girls of this state
because Mr.. Wilson spent part OF
his school days in South Carolina.
1t is not the amount contributed
which counts so much as the number
of individuals who show interest by
giving even small amounts. If the
average contribution from the school
children of the state were as much as
ten cents their obligation would be
fully met.
1t is proposed to raise one million
dollars as a permanent foundation.
With the income from this foundation
awards will be made to individuals
and groups who have rendered dis
tinguished service "to democracy,
public welfare, liberal thought, or
peace through justice"
Governor Cooper is the chairman
of the foundation in South Carolina,
and writes me thus in regard to 1t:
cit seems to me the purpose of this
foundation ought to appeal to every
person who believes in peace through
Justice. BY this means it is hoped
that we may keep constantly before
the American public the ideals for
which Mr.. Wilson stood during the
greatest crisis of the worlds history.
1t gives an opportunity to every indlv-
idual to contribute some amount and
thereby become a charter member OF
this foundation"
The state superintendent of educa-
ton, Mr.. J, E. Swearingen, to whom
the school system, of South Carolina
is everlastihgly indebted, sends this
message:
''The Woodrow Wilson foundation
is worthy of the cordial support and
cooperation of all Southerners and
Southern Democrats. Public school
teachers and pupils can very properly
take an active interest in the cam
paign for funds. South Carolina can
not afford to omit her part Of the
work of her contribution to its
success"
Each school should organize q
committe to collect money and senc
it, together with the names of the
subscribers, to Gen. Wylie Jones, Pal,
metto National Bank building, Colum-
bia, S. C. Gen. Jones is the treasurer
of the fund for South Carolina. The
national committee will send to each
subscriber certificate or some other
formal acknowledgment constituting
the subscriber a charter member IN
the foundation.
can t address an individual let
ter to each school in South Carolina.
I trust that this published appeal will
be sufficient. l am sure that this eff
fort to honor man so we'll known in
South Carolina, and so we'll loved,
needs only to be mentioned to get a
prompt and generous response.
l hope that every school teacher
who reads this notice will take the I'M
tiative in organizing the work and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

carrying it to successful completion
within the next ten days.
Send the money and list of sub
scri5ers to General Jones in Colum-
bia--not to me.
Very sincerely yours,
w. NJ Riggs,
President Clemson College, Chairman
Educational Section in South Car
DINA Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
IS Years Married
Old Couple Celebrate Event in Quie
at Their Home

Norristown, Pa, Times, March 20.
Yesterday on the occasion of their
siXty-sixth wedding anniversary, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jacob G. Propes quietly OBJ
served the event at their home, IS
West Basin street. Both are n good
health and actively interested il home
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

what he can do in the way Of sign
painting he has received additional
on side orders.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

cIuded impertUrbably, j.. .he master
himself
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

A child can't get strong and
robust while worms eat away its
strength and vitality. A dose or
two Of Whites Cream Vermifuge
puts the little one on it's feet
again. Price 35c. Sold by Dan1 ].
Fry. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
MID WEST TAKES
STOCK OF DAMAGE

Chicago, July 11.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Midwestern states
are recovering today from the eff
fects of hail, rain and wind storms
which swept over Iowa, Illinois,
Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska
and Kansas yesterday causing ex-
tensive property damage and some
loss of life.
In sections of these states where
the precipitation was not exces-
sive reports said crops were bene-
fitted, in some places the rain
breaking excessive drouths.
A cloudburst at Kansas City
late last night flooded the streets,
washed automobile away from the
curbing and overburdened storm
sewers. Lighting systems in Kan
sas City and vicinity. were severe
ly hampered. Unofficial records
placed the precipitation at two
inches in ten minutes.
The storm ended 43 day
drouth in Chicago and vicinity
but only slight damage resulted
from the high wind which ac-
companied the downpour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
OREGON MAGAZINE OUT;
SCENIC SPOTS BOOSTED

Calling attention to scenic spots
of Oregon and particularly to
Silver Creek Falls, the June
thirtieth issue of Oregon" edited
by Murray Wade is in circulation.
Many an Oregonian will be sur
prised to learn that instead of
three or four falls at Silver Creek
there are 10, any one of which
would do credit to a community
as beauty spot and ranging in
height from 25 feet to 189 feet.
The magazine contains a page
spread with picture of each falls
and an accompanying article
which calls the attention of the
reader to the fact that these falls
can be reached in two hours from
Salem and that they can be seen
in day.
Other articles of interest are
devoted to developing Oregon and
calling attention to Salem IS tulip
industry, the large variety Of
products produced in this state,
two poems by John HI. Cradle
baugh, the late poet, and a
booster article for Salem by Miss
Kathryn Gunnell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
[I[ROADS GAIN
BY NEW EXPRESS
| RATE CONTRACT

New York, July 1.-THE Asso-
.tion of Railway Executives to-
made public the terms of a
n contract recently entered in
hetween a majority of the Amer
railroads and the American
hlway Express company by
.ich the railroads are expected
increase their earnings $10,-
b, 900 a year,
srhe new contract, which re-
Noes the one expiring March l.,
R3 provides that the railroads
sll receive IS per cent Of the
Aenue from express business and
In have more voice in determ-
#ng the expenses, to be in
bred by the express company in
.hdling their business, and If the
hits of the express company
Iceed six per cent on its property
'kestment, the excess up to
hit per cent shall be equally
kided between the company and
IA railroads. If the profits ex-
.ed s per cent, rs per cent Of
L excess over that figure will go
the railroads and 25 per cent
the express company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
"Ten Nights" The Worlds
Greatest Screen Attraction

Churches are acclaiming thi.
picture, so are ex-liQuor dealers
ct al. One of the most remark.
able features accompanying the
presentation of this great picture
"Ten Nights in Barroom,
which Will be shown at the Grand
theater next Saturday, Sunday
and Monday is the interest which
it has aroused amongst religious
teachers all over the United States
of America. 1t appears they agreed
to forget their differences and tell
the people to go and see "Ten
Nights" and what 1t did in the
past; what 1t would continue to
do in the present If the old con-
dition of things which lead to the
passage Of the eighteenth amend
ment remained in force.
People may argue and haggle
over the wisdom of the eighteenth
amendment In the general sense
but no one in any grade of So
ciety should be in doubt of the
wisdom of abolishing the saloon;
that hideous sore-spot of every
town; that unspeakable vile den
In which so much of the sin and
misery of the world has been
plotted and committed. Whether
or not 'Ten Nights in a Barroom"
as novel and as play had any
thing to do with the closing of sa-
loon, at any rate, in the picture
you see what the saloon was at its
worst.
There isn't a city on the face of
the globe that has not been cursed
by the saloon; there isn't a man
over twenty-five or thirty, If he
was speaking the truth, but could
give volume of evidence against
those dens of yillainy; there isn't
a person, there isn't a community,
there isn't a country that has not
suffered from them. And if ''Ten
Nights" was responsible for abol-
ishing those places, then all the
more credit to "Ten Nights"
All the same, the picture "Ten
Nights in a Barroom" does not
preach. 1t tells a very fine heart
interest story. And 1t is not a
gloomy picture. There is great
deal of humor in it; a great deal
of human nature at its best and at
its worst; great deal of pathos,
tragedy and action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
ARD|NALS RUN
TO GIANTS

sChicago, July IL 1(-By Associ-
|ed Press. )-The st. Louis Car
halls were a half game nearer
. league leading New York
4 9ants today as a result of an
her devastating attack by Rog-
fs Hornsby and his big bat. The
ieat second bagger's twenty-sec-
Ad homer of the season, with two
a bases, clinched the Cardinals
'AEenth straight and fifth in a
Nv over the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4
1.
The Giants, after coming close
x league record by pummeling
nree Pittsburgh twirlers for 28
ITS and 10 to 2 victory in the
psf game, lost to 4 decision to
pe Pirates in the second contest.
Pc slugging accomplishment OF
Re winners in the first game Is
Pc better than the American
9ague mark, held Jointly by De-
PIT and Philadelphia, but is
'ght less than the old National
'Rgue record, set by philadelphia
galnst Louisville in 1894, and
rec below the modern mark es-
lolished by the Giants in 1901
Bainst Cincinnati.
The Chicago Cubs took their
tn straight from Boston, to 0,
pa strengthened their hold on
|lfd place as Brooklyn continued
slump. This was the tenth
'ctory for the Cubs of eleven
mes with Boston this season.
Two records almost unique IN
Il annals of the game marked
'rolt S + to triumph over
asnlhgton. Each of ten Tigers
the lineup registered one Tit,
lIe the Washington outfield
pred only a single putout,
langs making the lone catch. st.
'uls was unable to gain on the
ankees' who were idle. The
owns divided their third
faight double header with Bos-
p, taking the first in 13 in
nss' to 4, and dropping the
'onu' to 3. The leaders start
important series with New
today with a margin of a
Ane and half at the top.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Sport Briefs

n,ilaueiphia.-Harry GreD OF
''Soufg successfully defended
Hght heavyweight title in an
sH'-round bout with Tommy
usnran, Philadelphia middle
elsht. Greb took six rounds.
Aloany, N. Y.-Tommy Robson,
Os'on' won the judges decision
81 George Shade, Pacific coast
iuuleweight. in IL rounds.
London--George Cook. the Au-
@iian heavyweight, defeated Sol
Jones. Canada. on points.
Denver.-Billy Miske, st. Paul,
IIoh eleven out Of IL rounds from
ty Burke, New Orleans. ac-
lIuing to newspapermen and was
wen the decision.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
CARLOAD or CHERRIES
SENT EAST BY EXPRESS

A carload of Royal Anne cher
ries, a total of 1870 pounds, was
shipped by the Oregon Growers
Association last Friday to Rivers
Brothers, Los Angeles, by the
American Railway Express over
the Southern Pacific line, This
Is the first carload of cherries tC
be sent out of Salem this year by
the express company, required
1900 pounds of ice, $500 pounds
being loaded here and the re-
mainder at Portland.
A second carload will be ship
ped sometime tomorrow or as soon
as the required quantity is re-
ceived.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Night News
Summary

Bonneville, Mo. National
guard troops numbering $50 men
and officers were ordered to en-
train for New Franklin, Mo-, and
take charge of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad property
there.
Canton, China-Heavy firing
began in the direction of Wham-
poa.
Bloomington, Ill.-Three shots
were fired at state troops guard
ing the Chicago & Alton shops
shortly after midnight. No trace
of the person shooting was found.
Sacramento-Vlolence, attrib-
uted directly or indirectly to the
strike of railroad shopmen, broke
out in three places in Central and
northern California. One man
was shot and seriously Wounded
at Roseville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
APANESE PLAN
| SMALLER ARMY

n Toxic, July 11.-(By Associ-
Ned Press. )-Still further reduc-
Ibns of the Japanese army, below
ose announced on July 4th, are
bntemplated by Minister of War
lamanashi.
The minister made this state
ent in reply to attacks launched
! him by the house of peers and
4 the Seiyukai, the ruling politi-
Il party. 1t was charged that
&e suggested army reforms did
b h complete the demands of the
ID.
|The July 4th announcement
pied that the army would be re-
iced by total of $4,000 enlisted
en. Slight increases In heavy
tillery railway, telegraph and
fation sections would mark the
Adjustment, 1t was explained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

Topeka. Kan, July 11.-Gov-
ernor Henry ]. Allen received q
telegram from President B. r
Bush Of the Missouri Pacific say
ing that in view of the protection
offered by Kansas and the prom
ise of an adequate coal supply, nc
trains would be taken off by the
road in Kansas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Editors ON Outing.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 11.-Sev-
eral hundred newspaper editors
and members of their families
leave here tonight for Medora, N
D.. on their way to Missoula
Mont, to attend the annual con-
vention of the National Editorial
association there beginning July
19~ The delegates, most Of whom
arrived here this morning from
Chicago, were entertained in the
Twin Cities today.