davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
sTHE SHIEK'S WIFE" HAS
MANY ARABIAN SCENES
Temple Ruins and Desert Sands Form
Background for Spectacular
Film Of the Orient

"The Shiek's Wife one OF the
biggest French motion picture pro
ductions ever made. will be shown at
The opera house Tuesday, June l3.
The scenes were actually filmed IN
] Arabia. "The Shiek's Wife" IS re-
garded as the very cream of 5,g for
eign film creations now available for
American marketing.
The Shiek's Wife" by it's very
nature, would have been next to i'm
possible to film to the best advantage
in this country. A troupe of players
and technical men made the voyage
from Marseilles to Arabia, and then
made the journey to the deserts OF
the interior by caravan. There a
countless number Of distinctly
beautiful and really unique ''shots"
were made. The undulating sand
hills, the bare, treeless mountains in
the hazy distance and the palm-stud-
ded oases make fitting backgrounds
for this great story of love and low
ers.
Picturesque ruins Of an ancient
temple were among the discoveries
of the invading film men, and these
are among the locales used for scenes
which are pictorially magnificent, and
which certainly are different from
those glimpsed by American audienc-
es. Added to this appeal of sheer
beauty and quaintness is the deep ap-
peal of weird and passionate love
story, dramatic and at times priml-
tive. "The Shiek's Wife, represents
a glittering gem Of art in setting
of convincing realism.
'The Shiek's Wife" rings true
down to the tiniest detail. All of the
extra and a few of the important
roles were played by natives whose
repugnance to face the curious eye
of the moving picture camera faded
at the sight of silver. Some of these
players, by the way, are real and
almost priceless Arabian steeds. This
correctness in the detail Of Eastern
life and customs will be welcome
change to an American public not
used to it.
The French company has distinct
advantage over an American one in
this instance. One cannot view "The
Shiek's Wife" with its unquestion-
able accuracy of local color, and fail
to realize this.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
THIS GEORGIA MAN
MADE MUCH COTTON
Despite the Fact That Boil Weevil
Was Rampant in His Section.
IndeX-JouInal.

, Greenwood IndeX-Journal.
/ Hearing that S. W. Adams OF
Washington county, Ga, made one
hundred bales Of cotton on one nun
dred and ten acres last year, \. A
| Craig wrote Mr.. Adams to find out if
| it was true and how he did it.
Mr. Adams replies in a letter that
the report is true and the way he did
it was by working his crop. He did
not use any poison; he did not use
much fertilizer but he worked that
cotton to a fare-you-well, blowing it
sometimes twice week.
Here is his letter:
Mr.. n. A. Craig,
Greenwood, S. c..
Yaelr letter to hand in regard to
the Statement by Mr.. Jackson as to
the amount of cotton made by me
last year and in reply l will say that
Mr.. Jackson was mistaken in the
amount or got the acres mixed and
mis- number Of bales of cotton was al
so wrong. The correct statement is
that l had one hundred and ten acres
in cotton last year and made one hun
dred bales of cotton.
l can not tell you anything spe-
cial I did but constant work.
l plowed my cotton sometimes
twice a week or, would run around it
once and put middle furrow in it
the same week.
l did not use any poison but |
picked up squares as much as l
could.
think the constant work is what
didt the work for me as l only used
200 pounds Of standard fertilizer.
Another thing that proves that it
was work that gave me the oig yield
had is this fact: I run 50 plows on
ny place by renters, plows run by
renters and worked by colored labor.
These fifty-two plows made only six
y bales of cotton, about half Of the
~ent and nothing for supplies and
guano.
I am sorry to say now that I have
10 prospect for this year as I have
only plowed twelve days this year and
we had food of rain today.
Hoping that what have had to say
Will be to your interest, I am,
Very truly yours,
S. W. Adams.
Tignal, Ca, June 6, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
FAT PEOPLE SHOWN
HOW TO GROW THIN

! A film that is bound to attract ar
unusual amount Of attention because
Of It's novelty, combining, as it does
both humor and valuable information
is to be shown at the opera house
Thursday. June -. 1t is calleC
''How to Grow Thin and is an eiu
cational special.
( The fear Of becoming over-fat is
a vital issue in the lives of tthe vast
majority Of women and of many
many men. Nobody loves a fat
man." is taken by women to apply to
their own sex more than to the male
contingent of the human race. Wher
the health commissioner of New York
city some time ago held classes in
which he taught women how to re,
duce. there was stampede of stout
women to get into the class. News
papers all over the country took no.
tice of the experiment, and it was
followed with great interest by peo-
ple in San Francisco as well as on
Broadway. u M S
"How to Grow Thin" is destined to
attract just as much attention. 1t
carries the message of how to keep
that youthful figure, to every person
in the country who will step into a
theater to receive it.
But Glow to Grow Thin is also a
comedy. 1t tells the story of cou-
ple who in their younger days were
normal in size. But when they ''set-
tied down" things began to change.
Mr.. Heza Gobbler and his wife, Ina
Gobbler, are sure to give the patrons
of the opera house as many laughs as
any comedy that has been shown
in many weeks.
It's fun will be entertainment for
all. But it will carry a vital lesson
for many people in each audience
The simple method that it describes
for losing eight pounds a month, is
one that can be followed with the
greatest of ease in your own home.
Everybody who likes a laugh at the
expense of the fat man or woman,
and everybody who is seeking an
easy way to lose some of the extra
weight that is making life a little less
enjoyable, should see Glow 10 Grow
Thin"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
A Powerful Advertisement

Time was when page ad appeared
in country newspaper it Was consid-
cred a big thing. Readers would op-
en- their eyes in astonishment and re-
mark that "a whole page" was occu-
pied by oe merchant in single ad-
vertisement. But the one-page ad
has been eclipsed by the American
Sales company with the Copeland
Bros. goods, in dou'ole page, twin
page" two whole pages in one. 1t
is advertising on gigantic scale. 1t
is tremendous display of energetic
force and nerve on the part of these
fearless merchants. 1t is a stupen-
dous feat of advertising accomplish
ment and an able array Of sales facts.
owe make words when we want 'em
to fit.) Whether you spell advertise
ment with small or little z, or
pronounce it advertisement with the
accent on the second syllable or. in
full with the accent on the tise or
tie, dwell upon the immensity of it..
Think of ''a whole two" pages, equal
ling fourteen columns of reading
matter. Wonderful. In the Ian
guage of the ad., we believe it to be
"a Sale that will electrify Newberry," !"
in that it will 5e Smashing all rec
ords for amazing value giving" be-
cause it IS going to be sale with a
magnitude attachment, a very Gear
nival of bargains" Mammoth is the
word.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
CAPTAIN Wardlaw's Company

Charleston cor. The State, 10th.
This afternoon at Marion square,
a large crowd assembled to enjoy the
competitive COMPANY drill OF the
Citadel cadets, this event being the
first in the general commencement
program, which will be concluded
with graduation exercises Tuesday.
Of related interest was the Issuing
today of permit for constructing
the new Citadel hospital a the Hamp-
ton park site, the cost Of which will
be about $4,000. The money Cor this
was donated by a friend in Charles
ton of the military college, name rot
announced. Preliminary wofk has al
ready been started on the hospital
lob. Another construction enterprise
for the new Citadel will be officers
quarters, and work on these will
probably start in the next month or
so. Three army officers were judges
at the company competitive drill this
afternoon. Company B, Capt. Joseph
G. Wardlaw, Jr., of York., was ad-
Judged the best drilled, Company A
coming out second and Company c
and D tieing for third place. Cap
tain Wardlaw will be presented with
the William C. White medal at COM
mencement Tuesday. His company
gave him gold watch today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
RATES ON FREIGHT
WILL BE REDUCED
State Railroad Commission Gives
Approval to Interstate Com
mission Ruling

The State.
Reduction of approximately 10 per
cent on all intrastate freight state
on Class l railroads, the large trunk
lines, has been authorized by the
state railroad commission in agree
nent with the recent ruling Of the
interstate commerce commission, ac-
cording to the announcement of
Frank W. Shealy, chairman of the
commission. An order Of the COM
mission, making the lower rates eff
fective July !, will be issued by the
commission in the near future.
The request for the commissions
agreement to the reduction came to
he commission from the trunk lines
through R. A. Brand of Wilmington,
n. c., vice president of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, acting for all
trunk lines carrying intrastate
freight.
The reduction will not affect farm
products rates, which were reduced
approximately 10 per cent in Janu-
aYy and does not concern the smaller
lines unless voluntarily entered into
by them. The interstate commerce
commissions ruling was not manda'
tory but only granted authority to the
railroads to make the 10 per cent re-
duction. Trunk lines throughout the
country have agreed to the lower
rates and the smaller railroads are
expected to follow suit.
The commission meets next Wed
nesday and the order, carrying the
commissions approval O. the reduc-
tion, is expected to be issued at that
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
Hn for the Campaisn

The political frogs are not muddy
ing the pond much yet; they are slow
in showing their heads above the
water-the swamps ought to be full
of them by this time. Somebodles
have to fill the Offices. 1t seems that
some of the Offices are about to "go
begging" But it may be that many
prospective candidates and would-be
Office holders are Saving wood and
saving nothing" putting out feelers
to see Chow the lad lay" Wake up,
brethren, days breaking, and you
know how it is about the early 'olro
catching the worm. Get busy. Make
it lively. Throw your hat into the
ring, and let the public take your
measure and get your number. You
want to feel the pulse of the people.
Up to date the candidates for magis-
trates are in an overwhelming ma
jority,> with Incumbent Douglas first
to sign the roll and pay the assess
ment. which in his case was $40, the
same assessment for Ncs. l and 8
candidates for magistrate.
Following are the local announce
ments as far as heard from by The
Herald ad News:
For house of representatives-Dr,
J. VIM. Folk.
For probate judge-W. F. Ewart.
For magistrate--Nos. l and 8
townshipS-C. w. Douglas, }. n.
Chappell, ", S. Jones, W. L. Grit
fiji, W. A. Graddick.
For No. 3.-W. D. Rutherford.
No. 4.-R. NJ. Aughtry, J. Ernest
Younng.
No. 6-J. H. Dorroh.
No. w. P. Allen.
No. 81. L. Bowers, j..
For Pomaria-J. B. Bedenbangh.
For Little Mountain j. c. Wes-
singer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
Bridal Party Entertained
Edgefeld Advertiser, 17th.

EdgeAeld AdVeftlSer, IItn.
In the series of brilliant functions
which have been given during the
past week in honor of the briae-eiect,
Miss Gladys. Rives, the climax was
reached last evening when the bridal
party of the Rives-Greneker wedding
was entertained at "Cedar Grove" "
the beautiful old ancestral home of
the groom, Mr.. T. B. Greneker. Here
in this stately old southern mansion
his ancestors for several generations
have resided and in rs flower garden
and in the spreading fields which
surround it, as a barefoot boy he
romped and roamed Now he Is to
go out to begin life under his own
"vine and fig tree" anj the reception
was a sort of God-speed upon the
Journey on which he is soon to en-
bark. The Dixie highway never gave
passage to a happier pageant than
it did to those who occupied nearly a
dozen automobiles as they journeyed
to Cedar Grove" last night. When
the wedding party arrived all were
received with open arms and hearts,
hospitality in truly cid southern sly.e
being dispensed. A sumptaous feast
was served. The. occasion was one of
unusual pleasure to all who wei e
present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
o o o o (. o o @ @ o @ o @ o g
THE PHANTOM SHIPS =

9. 3. q, o {. (. 6, Z. o &, @ O @ @ O y q
The phantom ships that sail above
Send greeting to the ships below
AS signal-lights,o of friends we love
Long passed across the hills OF snow.
The phantom ships in silence run
High, on the ripping waves OF air,
To watch Asmunder's daring son
Who seeks life's hidden treasure
there.
A sound of voices on the breeze
Estranged by distance-shouts OF
joy:
Hail, Salties of the lower seas!
Brave ship ahoy! Brave ship ahoy!
June 4, 1922. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
Smile On
You got to keep or smilin'

You got to keep on smilin'
However hard the way,
Although you're shy the cash to buy
Your three square meals day.
You may have ketched the measles
Or else, perhaps the mumps,
But just the same you must be game
An never git the dumps.
A glum an gloomy spirit
The brightest life kin spile;
No matter what complaint you've got
You've always got to smile.
From J. J. Montague.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
MAYNARD WIFE'S PETITION
COMES JUST TOO LATE

Westwood, n. j., June S.-Bereft
cf White Light revelyy and orgies
that generally characterize tales OF
material woe, is the story revealed TO-
day of the lnfatuation Of a wealthy
husband with a beautiful wife Of q
humble, but respected workman-a
story Of woman whose seeming
happiness soon gave waE 20 sorrow
and despair.
j. Vroom Roscoe ana Mrs. Ethe1
Hoagland have resigned from the
WeStwood Reformed church. Owner
of extensive mining properties and
commanding a salary Of S23,UGG a
year, Roscoe was regarded as the
richest man in his thriving town CT
$500 inhabitants. VIII his charm
ing wife AM three sons he occupied
! pala,;al home OF Westwood's most
- ..us;ve thorolghfa"c.
Five minutes WIZ from taa k>s;oe
home lived Edward Hoagiand and his
wife and two children in as nea> and
IS comfortable none as S35 a week
could provide. Roscoe and hoaCiand
had been ooyhood :hums '.ogeChei.
A year ago Roscoe bought ranch at
Pearl River, FIVE miles from this town
where he and his family movea. But
Roscoe kept his membership in the
Westwood church, where each S2r-
day his nch bass voice entrancad the
congregation.
But foscoe missed !he RAY vt7.ts
he used 20 make to he HoasiaraS
home. His opportunity ean'H When
he sold H"asland 2 second ha3a an-
tomcbhc a. a astonjs1:ngIy ~ pee
and ne offered to teach the pretty
wife how to drive it. This plan was
agreeable to Hoagland. He trusted
Roscoe.
Long after she had learned to
drive Roscoe continued his visits to
Westwood. Invariab bly, he would ap-
pear after Hoagland had gone to his
work in New York.
Rumors finally came ID Hoaglano's
ear. He questioned his wife. She
confessed, 81 love Roscoe" sha SAID.
Hoagland took one of mis- children
and went to live with his parents at
Wyckoff.
Last Saturday Roscoe and Mrs.
Hoagland returned to the humble
westward cottage. The neigh5ors
protested. They said in effect: Don't
sell your body and soul for that mans
wealth. Remember your good hills
band and children"
Monday night the two penltents
appeared at the home OF 1astof
Decker of the Westwood chufch.
Contritely they confessed, would the
deserted wife and the deserted IDS
band forgive?
The preacher sent Tor taem Eo'"'
Mrs. Roscoe arrived and took her
rival in her arms and assured her that
if Hoagland would not take her back
she could make her home at Pearl
River.
Tuesday night, Hoagland, his neart
torn with anguish, appeared at the
parsonage. He said:
81 love Ethel deeply, but can not
forgive. It's too late now, for today
I filed suit for divorce"
A vigilance committee has reen
formed. When it finds Roscoe he Will
be tarred and feathered and given
ride ION a rail, according to threats
that were made tonight.
Mrs. Hoagland has gone to 1--we
with Mrs. Roscoe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13

Anglican churches in Canada are
using a new prayer book which takes
the place of the one compiled in the
reign of James l. The new volume
is free of obsolete and archaic words
and references.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13

after waiting for some time 1t dawn
ed upon his customers that they hac
'hai bee. stung, aid tae b.:d hdd
gun.: - other fields.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
NORWAY is making Cheddar chees

Norway is making Cheddar cheese
for England. Edam for Holland, Cor
gonzola for Italy and Roquefort for
France. Of the 2,OOO,OO0,O0O pounds
of milk produced each year, one half
goes into the cheese industry and be-
tween thirty and forty million pounds
of cheese are exported each year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13

The conference at the Hague will
get in Dutch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
Puts In Radio Set

Greenville, June 8.-What is said
to be the largest radio broadcasting
station in South Carolina was put in
to operation here last night ioy Hun
tington & Guerry, a large electrical
house. Complete programs will be
inaugurated nightly in a few days.
The station has sending radius Of
about $50 miles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13

Declaring the child labor law un-
constitutional will stop arresting the
age of children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
PERMITS IN
JUNE TOTAL SS5,22O

Building permits issued so far this
month total $85, 220. or $4,000 over the
whole month of May, according to
figures made up by Building Inspec-
tor J. Ed Higgs, who is making up a
month end report.
The largest individual permit was
for $4,000 issued to the Harris Hard
man company to cover requirements
for damage done by fire to their poul-
try feeding plant. Bunlding permits
proper numbered So; wiring permits
As, and heating permits II in June.
Inspections made totaled 200 and
fees collected $223.15.
In June, 1921, only $37, $50 worth of
permits were issued by the building
inspectors office.
In addition to the above, other large
permits issued were: Western Oil
company, gasoline station at Seven
teenth and Main streets, $4,000; Ora
yer swimming pool, $4,000: Edward
R. Berheide, flat, $1,000; J. D. Hart,
frame bungalow, $4,000; Iva Runge,
duplex, $780,; Mrs. ]. C. Koehring,
frame residence, $1,000; H. NJ. Ken
drick, cement block bungalow, $500;
Wrightland addition, six houses, S4,-
500 each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
BANKS TO BE GUEST
OF COLORED LEGION

A veteran Y. NJ C. A. secretary,
f. T. Banks. who gained commenda-
ton for bravery and the nickname of
"the fighting secretary while at
tached to the 92nd colored division
during the Argonne campaign and
who was further honored by being one
of the three colored men selected to
take part in the ceremonies to the
unknown soldier" at Washington on
Armistice day, 1921, will attend a spe-
cial entertainment to be given by the
James Moore post, American Legion,
Thursday night.
The entertainment, to be staged ar
s o'clock at the Bethel African NJ. E.
church. South Sixth and B streets,
with an admission fee of Is cents
charged. is being given as part of a
campaign to raise funds for clubrooms
for the colored veterans. Refresh
ments will be served during the even
ing
A violin solo by Howard Burton will
open the program. DR.. George B.
Hunt, of Harry Ray post, will give a
talk. followed by vocal solo by Mrs.
Fffie Bass, after which Mr. Banks
will appear in a recital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
Suburban

JACKSONBURG, Ind.-The Walnut
Level threshing ring will meet at the
/. o. O, F. hall Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo HORNED and chill
dren visited friends at New Paris, O.,
Sunday. :. The Loyal Sons and Daugh-
ters' Sunday school class will meet
with Miss Edith Conway Friday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Craig spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Craig. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Binkley
have returned to their home at Upton
after a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Worl.. Mrs. Bartie Wickersham
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petro spent a
few days with Elwood friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Riley and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Riley and Joe
Riley, all of Newcastle, were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Scates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higgs and son
Carl of Newcastle spent Saturday with
his brother, Mr.. Brewer Higgs. /. The
Help One Another club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs Edith Harold
near Hagerstown. Mrs. Sarah Pad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
BOARD CONTRACTS
FOR POLICE AUTO;
READY IN 3 WEEKS

One new police car to be delivered
within three weeks, was contracted for
by the board of works Thursday. The
car to be built by the Pilot Motor COM
pany is to have standard equipment
and painted midnight blue.
, Final decision in this matter ends
d question which has been yexing the
city council and the board for many
weeks. Agitation for highpowered
police car was started early in the
year, and the matter had been up be
fore council on several occasions. An
appropriation of $1,700 was made for
the purchase of the car. The price OF
the Pilot comes to $1.695 according to
the bid submitted by the company.
Allow Curg Cutting.
Permission to cut the curb and side
walk for driveway at so Fort Wayne
avenue was given Mrs. M. E. Bro
kamp.
Approval of the Improvement reso-
lutions els and 621 was given by the
board following final hearing. Num-
Der els provides for a sidewalk on
both sides of South D street, from
South Eleventh to Fourteenth streets.
Number 621 provides for a sewer on
South Sixth street
Petition to improve Butler street
street from Grant street south was
taken under advisement by the board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
CALLS CONFERENCE
TO SAVE RAILROAD
fR- Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Chair-
man McChord, of the Interstate Com
MERGE commission, today wired the
governors of Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas, asking them to meet with the
commission in Washington, July IL,
for conference on the Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient railroad, now in
receivers hands, which is threatened
with a complete suspension of opera
ton after July 1.
Representative of the railroad
commission of the three states were
all expected to attend the gathering
Chairman McChord's message to
Governors McRae, of Arkansas; Rob
ertson, of Oklahoma, and Neff, of
Texas, declared "the Orient railroad
situation is so-serious that vigorous
steps must Immediately be taken if
it is continued in operation" The
road operates through &c counties of
Texas and also enters Oklahoma and
Arkansas II has been in the hands
Of a receiver for over one year, and
tentative proposals for an advance of
2,000,e coo from the government, have
been made.