davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
FURNISHED ~ washingtou Loan and
Trust Cs.)
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a drop of
2 pounds has forced London tin
prices to the weeks lowest levels;
154 pounds for spot and f55 pounds
Is Sd for futures; sales 10 tons and
40 tons. Spot standard copper Is
15s lower at 81 pounds rs Sd, and
futures It's Cd lower at SO pounds
los; sales 900 tons and $50 tons.
Eloctrolytic is unchanged at 50
pounds. Spot lead Is Us Sd lower at
81 pounds IS and spelter rs Sd
lower at q pounds Is Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Feb. Seattle
Choice beaves. s7.5oas.oe: good. $500
$50: fair. s6.75a7.75: veal calves,
310.50aI3.o0.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers. ss.25as.5o: good ss.2oas.4o: fair,
mixed. s6.ooa7.oo: lambs. sl350a
400. Hogs-Prime heavy, ss50a
SIS; medium. sio.4ea1o.5o; heavy
Workers., sIo.4oa1o5e: light York
ers. s1o.4oa1o.5o: pigs, s1O.4oa1o.5O:
rough, s7.ooa7.75; stays. s5.0oa6.oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Phil and Sister
Are frightened
By Indian Chief

I'm depending on you to run
the ranch Phil" his mother
said. Wen be home before
dark"
las though I'd be afraid if
you weren't" Phil laughed.
Remember. you've been in
Oklahoma only a month";" his
father smiled. Don't be too
sure of yourself. Look after
Sister" The auto started and
with a wave Dad and Mother
were gone in a cloud of dust.
The day passed quickly for
Phil and Sister. There was
much to be done and both were
kept busy. After washing the
supper dishes the two sat on
the porch to watch for their
parents.
Some ones coming" an
nounced Sister, pointing down
the road.
But it's not, an automobile"
said Phil, straining his eyes.
It's a man on a horse"
What a funny looking thing
on his head" added Sister. And.
Ph!l", she screamed. It's an
Indianr'
Phil trembled. He knew all
about Indians. He had read
loads of stories about them.
Come on in the house. Sister,"
he ordered. Wen lock all the
doors and windows and keep
real quiet. Maybe he'll ride
past
But the Indian did not. He
rode up to the porch. dismount-
ed. and, without even knocking.
tried the door. Sister grabbed
Pills arm and both breathed
hard. Again the Indian tried
the door. Then he went around
to- the back door and pounded
hard. why did We ever come
to Oklahoma7" sobbed Sister
softly.
The Indian. a big, scowiing
fellow. returned to the front
door. He called out something
in a deep, cultural voice. 81 ex-
pect he's threatening to burn
the house DOWN. Phil whis-
pered.
At last the red man rode
away, For an hour after Phil
and Sister crouched in the dark.
ness. expecting to have him re-
turn any minute. Then they
head the automobile and they
ran out.
"All alone called their father
cheerfully. Were late. but I
knew we'd be, so when I met
Chief Big Gun. an old friend OF
mine. In town he said he'd stop
In here as he went by. Prob
ably couldn't find the place.
You didn't see him, did your
wen, Wen.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(CeppiIed BY the u. q. Buresu Of
Markets and Crop EstimstesD
salea from Wholesalers direct % re-
taiIerA

Apples Barrels. yirginias. York
Imperials, No. 1. sSas.50: Stayman
Winesaps. 2h inches. fair condition.
$3.50: Nova Scotias. Tompkins Kings
No. I. IS: boxes. washingtons. Romes
extra fancy. medium to large sizes.
s5.25: Stayman ,Winesaps. extra fan
cy. small to medium sizes. s3a3-5o;
large sizes. s3.75. Oregons. yellow
Newtowns. c grade. medium 10
large sizes. s2.5oa2.75.
Cabbage-Old stock, New Yorks.
bulk per cwt. Danish type. s3.ooa
3-5o. New stock. Fioridas. pointed
type. lh-bu hampers. sa.ooa2as.
Celery-Caiifornias, crates. Golden
Hearts. 7a1o dozen stalks. ssa1o;
Flor1das. Io-inch crates Golden Self
blanching. 3a6 dozen stalks. best
sf.5oa5.oo, poorer low as $500, some
smaller size, $3.50.
onions-ohios. 1oo-Ib. sacks yell
low varieties. No. /. $500.
White Potatoes-New Yorks. 15o-
H. sacks Round Whites. No. 1. s&s
AS; Michigans. 15o-lb sacks. Round
whites. U. s. Grade No. /. $1,000
Z25.
Sweet Potatoes - Delawares and
Marylands. busheI hampers yellow
varieties. No. /. s2a2.2J5 mostly
around $500. Georgias, busheI
crates. Porto Ricans, s2.oo.
Lettuce-Californias crates. Ice
bergs. S35oa3.75: Floridas. 1k-bu
hampers. head lettuce. wide range
quality. s1.5oa2.5O.
Caulifiower-Csliforn crates. al
sizes. best. s2.5oas.75.
Observation-Disclosures. boxes. all
sizes, S3.s0a3.75.
Oranges - CALIFORNIA;, Navels
s550a6.o0. Floridas, various varie-
ties. all sizes, s5.0oa5.5o.
Kale-VirTinias. barrels. sl.5o.
Tomatoes-Floridas s-basket crates
ripes wrapped, all sizes. some green,
3.5oa7.
Strawberries-Florid various va
Iieties, e0as5c per quart
String Beans-Floridas. Blu bas'
kets, best, Si00a4.5o; poorer, s3-oos
$50: some low as $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Savings Bank Votes
$4,000 to Surplus

At the regular meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the hank
of Commerce and Savings held
yesterday afternoon, II was
unanimously decided 10 add, sl0.-
900 to the surplus fund. accerd-
ing to announcement made by
Cashier jobs NJ. Rierden last
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Correct.

Pa" said the son, what is
dramatic ability?"
Dramatic ability? Well. it's
an office boys gift of looking
sorry when word comes that the
boss won't be down for the day
on account Of a bad cold"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
LoyoIa Freshies Easy
For Georgetown Props

Loyola College Freshmen. OF Bal
timore. fell before the fast all-around
work of the Georgetown Props on
rhe Garrett Park floor. when the lat
ter team tuprned in a Sc to IL
victory. The Monumental City visi-
tors made a fair showing in the first
half when they held the Garrett Park
quint to an 11-to-S count. In the
final. Coach Sullivan's protegees
scored at will. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
THE WEATHER

For the District
of Columbia. fair
today and tomor-
row: not much
change in temper
allure; moderate
westerly winds.
For Maryland,
generally fair to-
day and tomor-
row: not mucn
change in temper
allure; moderate
to fresh westerly
winds.
For Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
A Real Lawyer.

What IS that little boy cry
ing aboutg" asked the kind old
lady OF the ragged boy.
Dat other Md swiped his
candy" was the response.
But how is it you have the
candy now"
Sure ] got dc candy. I'm dc
little kids lawyer"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

for Angel, Wits for McNulty. Field
goals-Angel 90. McNulty go, Rey-
no)ds. Ehrman. Heide "a, Wits. Valth
(2b. Horigan. Bouchelle Foul goals
Reynolds a out of 81. Kerr g out
Of III. Referee-McCormick
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Directions for
Using a Rubber
Stamp GiUen

Plunk.-plunk! Plunk,-plunk.
-hc steady hammer OF oIlic's
homemade hand initisl-stamp. as
he pounded first on the ink pad
and then On the paper he was
stamping. could have been hearG
plainly that rainy afternoon had
We approached the stairs that led
TO his attic den"
Suppose we had climbed those
stairs and. having exchanged
greetings and a few poloes in the
ribs with ollie. asked, What
you got there?"
Ollie would have replied that q
was his new handmade leather
stamp that he was trying out
Ollie Explains
Then. of course. we would have
asked how he made IL. and ollie
would have willingly gone into
this explanation:
He had first hunted up a small
block OF wood about an inch and
a half or two inches long. an inch
wide. and a half inch thick. which
he had carefully smoothed and
levelled with his pocket knife and
a piece OF sand-paper. Then, into
one Of the wide sides OF this block
he had bored a small round hole
and into this placed a tight htting
peg which served as a handle for
the stamp.
For the characters on the stamp.
which happened this time 10 be has
initials &c. O. k. he had used
a piece OF leather taken from an
old shoe. from which the letters
were carefully cut with his sharp
pocket knife.
Words of Caution.
you must cut those letters
these" Ollie would have cautioned.
''or else. when you stamp them
they'll print backwards"
Ollie could have used a piece
OF rubber from an old overshoe
or boot instead of the leather.
IL he had wanted TO.
The next step had been to glue
the characters evenly on TO the
block Of wood Once the glue had
dried the stamp was all ready for
use.
Ollie had an old rubber-stamr
ink pad in his desk. and he used
THE for mixing the stamp. But IL
he had not had the pad he could
have purchased one at down.
town store for a very few cents.
He now has become so expert
he makes most all the rubber Cor
leather) stamps he needs. And
it's lots Of fun when you haven't
anything else 10 do" he says.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
wen. Wen.

II was the end Of the second
act. The heroine was starving.
Bread. she cried as she sank
TO the floor. GIVE me breadr"
And just then the curtain came
down with . roll.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs. steadypg;
under heavy receipts: chickens weak
under heavy receipts: hens seiline
slow. veal calves scarce and want
ed.
Esss-strictiy fresh. 4oatic; aver
are receipts. 5sa40c: Southern. ssc-
Live Pouitry-Roosters. H.. lie:
spring. ib.. 3osszc; hens. h.. 25a2sc.
keats. young. 5ossec; dressed fowls.
sss27c; fresh killed chickens. szs
35c; turkeys. h.. 35a4oc: keats. old
4oc each.
Livestock-calves. choice, 11ai3c;
calves. under grades. saioc; lambs,
top spring. saes: under grades. SAFE;
sheep. tops. Ease.
Dressed Pork-small TO medium
12c; heavy sa11c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

fair today and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; fresh u
stropn uestprly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

tc.pyrisht, isss, Public Ledger CO..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

vice" EXtre.ac this may be, and no
doubt is. but it is &n expression Of
the fundamental truth that reforms
are 70 be brought about through evo-
lution. directed by education. and not
BY fanatical revolution.
The grea, teacher Confucius. some
five hundred years before the birth
of Christ. the greatest teacher Of the
ages, said that "a man VINO is ear
nest. encouraging and kind may be
called educated. Earnest with friends
and encouraging; kind towards his
brothers" And he also said that "all
educated men are peers.
And when I'll men are earnest, en-
couraging and kind, and when they
regard labor as sacred. then will edu-
cation have accomplished its mission.
six days shalt thou labor and do all
thy work" is as much :; part Of the
Commandment as the observance Of
the Sabbath. and civilization advanc-
es in the ratio that men work. and
that in their labor they observe the
Golden Rule.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

It has always seemed to me that a
board of trustees could very we'll lay
aside the application of any teacher
who could give the boundaries of ev-
cry state in the Union, or who could
give the exact dates of the birth OF
half hundred famous men or the
dates on which half q hundred battles
were fought. One who can carry so
many details in the mind surely must
have left scant room for the essen
tials of knowledge. And it is all so
useless, with the hundreds and thcus-
ands of reference books procurable
at prices within the reach of all.
When Dr.. 4. Jackson Bowers ws,s
teaching Greek in Newoerry college
me n6ehblS impressed his classes
with the beauty Of Homer and the
other great Greek writer's, and while
he was training their minds with a
strict allegiance to the Greek gram
mar, he was unfolding before them
something of the glory that was
Greece" and one can in memory
hear now the twang Of the hero's bow
as he would roll out some of the
nobler passages.
So it was with Dir. E. B. Settler,
with his interminable Anglo-SaXon,
and Prof. w. K. Sigh, with his ever
lasting mathematics. l failed to see
the beauty in either, tut it wasn't
the fault Of these professors.
At that time President S. J. Der
ricl; was professor in the preparatory
department, which was enough to try
the temper Of angels, and for his
thoroughness and his devotion and
his patience he deserves all the good
things that life can hold for him.
The most thorough teacher in the
primary grades that ! ever knew was
Mrs. W. Y. Fair. She was teaching
the first grade when l was there, an(!
spelling was sacred to her, and to
teach English pure and undefled was
to her like uneo one of the Ten
( Commandments Poor spelling ana
bad English We will always nave with
us, l suppose, but it will not have
been the fault of Mrs. Fair.
! Talking about good English, if
were running college ! would sus-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
EDUCATION-AND OTHER
THINGS
J, o . Q o . o 9 9 9 8 9 .
By Jno. K. Aull

To my mind, the most comprehen-
sive and the fairest question l have
ever seen given on an examination
was propounded by DR., George B.
Cromer, then president of Newberry
college, to his class in ethics, or nat
ural theology have forgotten
which. There was only ane question,
and it was a request for the students
to outline heSaeschings :of the book
in number of words between certain
limits. There the student could tell
what he had learned and knew during
the course Of study of the subject,
and it was not simply a test of men,
ory for details.
In a conversation with Chief JUS
tice Eugene B. Gary, of the South
Carolina Supreme Court. recently
the chief justice, who IS a deep stu
dent, both of the law and of history
and these two are the real fun
damentals-stressed the difference
between wisdom and information. In
formation can be secured almost any
where on any subject at a moment $
notice. WISDOM is knowledge, and
one whose mind is crammed with IN
formation to the extent that 1t shuts
out wisdom is but a poor walking ed
ition of an encyclopaedia. Going fur
ther into the subject of education.
Chief Justice Gary emphasized that
true education has in view The teach
ing of service and of unSeltishness,
and particularly the putting away OF
envy of ones fellow-man. This WoU!d
Ice an ideal world if one gave un-
stintedly of unsel6sh service, without
envy, each in his separate sphere ia
boring for the common good, and noc
exceeding his means in an endeaVol
to have something as good or better
than his neighbor A man who puts
a mortgage on his home in order to
purchase a pleasure car is uneducat-
ed, to say the least.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
Q " = ~
RURAL EDUCATION
q. :. (. {. . Z. . o
Bv Prof. Verd Peterson

Rural education in South Carolina
is primarily an economic problem.
1t costs about as much money to
run good schools in the rural districts
as it does in the city The property
of the state is centered in the cities
and industrial centers.
TO have equal educational oppor-
tunit;es for all pupils, property must
ice taxed where It is to educate pupils
wherever they are found. This is a
county, state and national problem as
we'll as a district problem. If this
problem is ever to be solved. as near
ly all our our people as possible must
understand it.
Education week gives an opportu-
nitv to get information on this and
other subjects to our people.
Cooperative marketing is fine
thing but its ultimate success must
depend upon the education of the
people who produce the farm prod
ucts. The products belong to them
and they use the best knowledge they
have in selling them.
With a rural people large per cent
Of whom do not read and write, we
cannot hope to secure satisfactory
results from any sort of organization
The public school must always be
the center for educating the masses
of our young people.
Our citizens VIII support the public
school in accordance with their abil
|ities and their knowledge of the
workings and needs of these schools.
Just as the school exists to educate
our young people so does the South
Carolina Citizens Education associa-
ton and Education week exist to ed
ucate our citizens about the schools.
If South Carolina ever expects to as
sumo the standing she would like IN
educ alton her people must understand
better her workings, needs, and aims
of their. schools so they can support
them in the most intelligent way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
DEATH OF MR.. JAS. w. WILSON

The death of Mr.. James W. Wilson
which occurre this Thursday morn
ing at acout six o'clock, was great
shock to the community and will be
the source fo regret to many friends
and relatives in the town and county
Mr.. Wilson had not been IN good
health for the past few years but
during the last several months it vas
thought that he had improved until
lust recently when his condition again
became serious. His death occurred
+ the residence of DR.. T. W. Smith
where he boarded. Mr.. Wilson was
lust in the prime of life, so far as
wears 60, and his taking away seems
very sad.
He is the son of Mr.. W. ~ Wilson
Of Peak. but has made his home in
Newberrv for a number of years.
having been connected with the {. n.
& L. railroad until his health pre-
vented his carrying on his work.
The funeral services Will be heio
Friday morning and interment maze
at Rosemont cemetery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

beautiful little especially o paper
tenth grade at the Pomarla
fhe editor of The Herald and
hghschoo the state has poet VINO
can equal Harold they them that
they His little poem on Smile was
be read in everyschoo in the state
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

ost-Last Sunday, Beagle Hound
dog. female, about 5 years DID,
white with black spots. tag No. -
Reward Notify s. Wilbur SheaiE,
Prosperity, Route s.
12-1-2tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
EDUCATION

. G. {: {. (: : 3 9 =. %
In the makers of a country,
In the makers of nation.
There must be. not honors,
Put Christianeducation.
We must heed the Call
Of our g~cat anG noble nation:
Obtain that which is best. my men,
And that is education"
Do not soar to tie higher,
But on to the highest hight
Where truth points out the way
The way of darkness and light.
so we'll take the God so dear to US.
And education as our friend.
And battle the ups and downs in life
From the beginning to tho end
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

the Hoosier State Auto Association
also other Indiana motorists, so
please heip thu niby obeying the
laws. Cut this out and paste on
your Windshield.
1IooSIER STATE AUTO ASSN.
HAMMOND BRANCH.
Hammond Trust Savings Bank.
Phone 1000.
Night time parking regulations In
what IS known as the theater zones.
Parking space 10 provided on La
Sale Street between Randolph and
Washington Street, nlachiae TO be
backed into curb. on an angle.
No parking 10 permitted on either
side OF Randolph Street from 7:oC
pm. to IL o'clock midnight except
on the south side OF the street In
the block between Clark and Dear
born Streets-
No parking on Dearborn 5tree'
from Lake Street to point 100 feet
south OF Randolph Street.
No parking on Clark Street easl
side. from Randolph Street to d
point ESQ feet south.
No parking in front Of entrances
TO theaters.
No parking within Is feet OF Fire
Hydrants.
No parking under fire escapes.
No parking on public cab stands.
No parking IN loading zones.
No parking In alleys.
Parking space provided on state
street between Randolph and Wash
tngton street, machine to be backed
into curb.
section 80 of tbs Municipal Code
of South Park Commissioners.
Between the hours OF ZOO am. and
10: am and 4:and s. pm. there
will bs no packing allwed Mieni'
gan Avenue slrth Z 2sth Street.
Between the hurs 10 am. and
.. m. a thirty minute parking VIII %
allowed on Michigan Avenue OF -str
Street, excepting on the west SIDE o.
Michigan Avenue, between l.th aho
the River.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
BY ETHEL MARSHALL

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERYIcEl
LONDON. Dec. Green almond
Is in favor.
No. Green almond is not a. new
patisssrie or eoufecticn: its the
newest color. and ~ prevailing in
Autumn hats IN fashionable English
circles.
Green elnond' appears mostly In
veIvets. ana its only color rival is
black. many black hats being seen
IN this most fashionable shops.
Heavy wells which are drsped over
hats are quite the thing. Wells are
worn in every fashion. from the veil
which only shows the mouth to wells
which drop in front almost to the
knees. All of the wells are frontal
wells and TO not hang in the rear at
all. Some stunning wells are seen
Ia black lace.
Hats ara smaller. but It Is pre-
dicted that this Is just = reverse
OF the spring fashions. The toque
and the tiny hat viii be In favor
during the autumn and winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
CHICAGO
PARKING
ORDINANCE

Loop parking ordinance City OF
Chicago official from Chief Fltz-
morris. to Hoosier State Auto Asso-
citation.
Parking in tbs Loop during the
day between 500 am. and 100 nm
Parking IS permitted for a period
or so minutes IN the territory
bounded on the north by the north
line of Lake Street; on the south
by tho south line Of Harrison
Street: on the cassidy the east line
OF Wabash Avenue, on the west by
the west line OF Market Street. be-
tween the hours Of 500 am. ana 200
p. m.
EXCEPT THAT
in the territory above described, no
parking is permitted on streets
upon which street cars arc operated
between the hours of 700 am. and
1900 am and 400 pm. and 1900
pm. except for the purpos sof actu-
ally loading or unloading passen-
gers or merchandise.
No parking is permitted on Lake,
Randolph. Washington, Madison.
Monroe. Adams, Van Buren and
Harrison Streets. between Mich.
gan Avenue and wabash Avenue
from 500 am. to 700 pm.
No parking Is permitted on tbs
south side Of Randolph Street be-
tween Clark and Lasaile Streets
during the "a hours OF the day.
no parking within Is feet OF a
FIRE Hydrant.
No parking under FIRE escapes
No parking on public cab stands
No parking in loading zones.
30 parking in alleys.
80 parkin gbetween Lake ant
South Water SITS. on the following
State street. Dearborn Street
clark Street, LaSalle Street, Wells
Street. Franklin Street.
Indians Motorists please ODE,
Chicago laws. Mr.. Fitzmorris. Chile
OF Police and his department arr
doing all the ycan for members o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Green Almond, New Hue
in London; Wells in Again

months, but the best IriliiIers are
laying in hundreds fhuge, noppy
shapes for the spring.
Hairdressers are already antici-
pating tho return OF the big hats
and are advising their clientele
that the hair must be permitted to
grow and become more full to en-
able the wearing OF the larger hats
FOR evening wear wigs made in
gold or silver tinsei thread. or IN
red silk ross. are quitS the latest
thing. These wigs arc shaped az
ter the fashion OF bodied hair
and arc tied with ribbon bandeau
An unusual material seen .his
fall is shaved lambskin. This IS
being largely used in hats in con-
Junction with pannc velvet and
gives an unusual and cnectivs
touch. Black and gray lamskin are
most popular.
Evening gowns are constantly
growing longer. and ankles" give
promise Of passing out OF sight al
together before Spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
BLACKBIRDS
IN JERSEY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
IIACKENSACh, n. j Dsc--The
appearance OF flock OF blackbirda
here recently led local weather
secrs to prognosticate warm De-
cember."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
GINTER FOR COMMISSIONER

Friends OF Fred Ginter called at
The Herald office this week and
authorized us to announce his can
didacy for County Commissioner OF
the Bird district. subject to the will
of the Republican primary. Mr.. Gin
ter having consented to make the
race after being urged to do so by
many Of his friends. both democrats
and republicans.
Men of the caliber OF Fred Gin
ter make the very best timber for
public office. He is successful
farmer, a man well acquainted with
the county and its needs and is
thoroughly responsible. Should he
be nominated. which seems assured,
he would undoubtedly make win
ming race in the November election
And by his election. Beaver county
affairs would be entrusted TO the
very best possible care. We recon-
mend the candidacy of Mr.. Ginter 10
the voters OF the Sd district fov
their most careful consideration.