davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Anyone may keep his wall of resis-
tance strong enough to prevent the
infectious germ from developing into
disease by care in eating, sleeping,
resting, exercising and work: Those
who have the most material comforts
are not always the wealthiest in
health. 1t is usually the ones who
most closely follow the rules of
health.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

The approach to the Saluda river
bridge on the Chappells road needs
attention. We called attention to the
matter in the last paper, but may be
the commission did not see it, or may
be the repairs have been made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Did you know that it is only very
short time until the legislature will
meet. And we will have a new gov
ernor and some more laws on the
books.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

The other organizations of the
town agreed to send committees at
the same hour and on the same routes
Friday, to talk to the children and
The patrons who may come out, on
some subject of vital interest to the
schools and the children. This day is
set apart as equal opportunity day
That is a mighty good subject about
which to talk and very important
one. l have not been able up to this
time to get list of all the commit
tees who have agreed to go, but'l do
hope that none of them will fail me
and the children. / am going to pub
lish the list again today so far as l
have been able to secure it, and
where no one is put down to go hope
that it does not mean that there will
be no committee on the route. Each
organization selected group and be-
came responsible for sending some
one or two to take the message to the
children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

. 9 O . 9 @ g g. 8 @ 9 o o 9
The committees from the Ameri-
can legion local post visited every
school in New5erry county on Tues
day, and presented nice United
States flag, and in most of the schools
the flag pole was ready and the flag
was ho;sted and will wave every
school day while the school is in ses-
sion. It will be nice to see the flag.
unfurled at every school house in the
county. Where the pole was not rea-
dy hope the trustees and the teach
crs will see to it that the flag pole IS
out up at once and that the flag is
hoisted. A good suggestion made
by DR.. Knots is for the teacher to
appoint some boy each week to act as
color bearer for that week, and make
him responsible for the proper care
of the flag and for seeing to it that
the flag is unfurled every morning
and that it is drawn down and furled
every afternoon when school is out,
and that it is properly taken care of
during his term of Office. So far as
I have been able to observe Newoer-
ry county is the only one in the. state
where a flag was presented to every
school on Patriotism day of National
education week.
I am sorry that / could not make
he rounds with at least one group on
Tuesday, but Mr.. Verd Peterson Of
the state department Of education
was with me that day and he wanted
20 visit some Of the Smith Hughes
schools, that is, some of the negro
schools that are the benefciaries of
The appropriation under this act. On
Monday he visited the negro school
1t Vaughnville, and on Tuesday he
wanted to visit the Mt. Hebron negro
school near st. Pauls. These two
negro schools and the white schools
at Newoerry and Whitmire ard Pros
perity and Pomaria and Little Noun
ta;n get help from this source. After
visiting the Mt. Hebron school we
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

1t costs comparatively little to keep
the wall of resistance strong. Good
health means proper living, that is.
following ordinary, conlmon-sense
rules of diet, exercise, recreation,
rest, and work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

The Florida Times-Union wonders
if Newberry county in this state will
change its name.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Efforts to solve the European prob
lem interests the average man much
less than the effort to locate the
knock in his motor. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Odlltd ClduS llcduqudl tclS
BEAUTIFUL
HOLIDAY GOODS
Now is the Time to Get the Best and
Get 1t to Suit
Come and see INV well chosen line of pleasing, SER
viceable and appropriate Christmas Gifts that meet the
requirements of everybody.
Be An Up-to-Date Santa Claus
It's easv mo difficulties in the way you make your
selections from my bright fresh stock Of beautiful and
really desirable Holiday Attractions presenting the
most advanced ideas in j..
Variety Novelty and Good Quality
The best gifts of the season are at your disposal
Christmas Buying at My Store
results in the delight of the folks at home Let
show you beautiful presents that are useful
Practical and appropriate, they meet the expecta-
tion they give satisfaction.
Desirable selections for all, whatever your require
ments may be- Come and let us show you variety
of pleasing presents which will impress you as being
lust the right thing for anyone you may wish to
remen Der.
A Merry Christmas for All!
have lust what you want in presents for young old
Full of merit and fair in price.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

ds:7 10 3sHs7 >ao7o7 @...e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07

night at the Chamber of Commerce.
There will be little or no regular Rusi-
ness transacted at the meeting to-
night, officers of the club say.
More than $3.50 in prize money will
be distributed among boys and girls
entering the best baby beef contest at
the Kansas Free Fair, which opens
$500 in prizes and his amount is du-
plicated by the American Hereford
Cattle Breeders association and the
Kansas Shorthorn Breeders associa-
ton. In addition. $3.50 Is offered in
four prizes for the best five baby
beeves from any one county. Boys
and girls from any part of the state
are eligible to enter this contest.
Girls who will spend this week at
the Y. w. G. A summer camp at
Maple Hill, are: Miss Mabel Philips.
Miss Lucille WEIGH, Miss Dorothy
Miss Alice Lee, Miss Helen Wilson,
Miss Elizabeth Hurd, Miss Catherine
Dunn and Miss Alice Rafter. Those
who will go to the camp next Satur-
day to spend the week end are: Miss
May Malone, Miss Jennie Maxwell.
Smith. A group of Santa Fe office
girls who dill also spend the week
end at the camp are: Miss Bernice
Sanders, Miss Bessie Luke, Miss
Louise Arthur, Miss Louise Swearin-
gen, Miss Ruth Speck, Miss Edna
Anna Lawn. Girls who have enrolled
for all of next week are: Miss Effie
Banghart, Miss Lillian Swanson, Miss
Esther Swanson. Miss Jessie Borg.
Miss Bessie Wilder and Miss Minnie
Dinglested. There are still several va
day, according to Miss Helen Holler,
office executive at the Y. w. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
SCHOOLS Will BURN COAL .
But Two Experimental Oil Burners
May Be Installed.

r. w; Elliott, superintendent of city
school buildings, was authorized to
purchase twenty-five carloads of coal
for heating the city ward schools this
winter at a recent meeting of the
board of education. 49,.
No definite decision has been made
as to the installation of oil burning
heating systems in the ward schools.
Several members of the board of edu-
cation have recommended that oil
burning equipment be installed in two
of the city schools this winter as an
experiment. sr-
THE cost Of changing the heating
plants in all of the ward schools from
coal to oil would be from $4,000 to
SIS ,0O0," A. ]. Stout, superintendent
of city schools. said this morning. In
addition to this cost a large storage
tank for the oil would have to- be in
stalled and a truck for distributing the
oil to the buildings would have to be
purchased. 1t would also be necessary
to install an electric motor in each
school to operate the oil spray in the
furnace"
The board of education expects to
make up the expense of installation in
the saving of labor. The oil furnaces
are much more economical to handle.
The cost of oil and coal for fuel pur-
price on coal is guaranteed to the
board of education thruout the year.
If storage tank large enough to hold
a winters supply of oil was not in
stalled, the fluctuations in oil prices
during the season might make it 400
expensive to De used as a fuel, accord
ing to Stout.
An oil heating system will probably
be Installed in the new PenWen school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
CITY PLAYGROUND NOTES

p. Leslie Cable defeated C. c. wilgus
6-0Sd-5, in the sem4-finals of the city
tennis tournaments Friday evening.
Gerald Hamilton and Arthur Johnson
will meet in a semi-final match Tues
day evening. The court to be used
has not yet been chosen. The winner
OF the Hamilton ohnson match will
play Cable for the city championship.
Two SPECIAL days will be held this
week on the Ripley playground.
Wednesday will be popcorn ball day
and Friday will be costume day.
The State street playground chill
dren wi have a costume day Tuesday.
Free popcorn balls will be given to all
the chilren atdtending the play
ground. The children will have q
parade at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The playground supervisors met
tbs morning in the high school gym
supervisor and Republican nominee
for county superintendent, celebrated
his victory in the primaries by treat
ing the supervisors to ice cream and
fruit.
The Edgewood golf course was COM
pleted this afternoon. Playground
gofr will be played on the course. This
game was invented by William Deitz.
Edgewood supervisor. The Edgewood
children will have a fudge party We'd
nesday afternoon and vaudeville show
Friday afternoon.
The total attendance for the first
seven weeks on the city Fairgrounds
was $4,000. This makes the aver
age weekly attendance about 1880.
If the goal of 10000 for the season
is to be reached, the attendance for
the next two weeks must average H.
500. Tho goal will be easily passed If
the weather of the last two weeks
continues. according to L. P. Ditto
more, city playground supervisor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
SWININfIN' HOLE MODERNIZED.
Cool Dips by Riddles Now Taken in
Cement Lined Pools.

Lawrence. Kan. Aug. delights
of the OIL swinmin' hole have been
transferred from the legends of
grown-ups to the more satisfactory
present by Riddles of the university
and town district here. Marked mod
ification in size and privacy has moth
ing to do with the question. according
to the youngsters who enjoy the mod
ern hole" They are quite satisfied
and are content to don bathing suits
daily for the sake of the cool dip.
A public fountain, which spouts
near the center of the town in one
of the city parks, has become the
gathering place of several adventurous
small children inflicted with the de-
sire for summer swimming. Closing
of the city Y. NJ. c. A. has taken away
the usual cool water sport for the
younger generation. The university
pool is open only in the daytime, and
the Potter's lake and the river are too
dangerous for small children unat-
tended
Water In the fountain often is as
much as one foot or even a foot and a.
half in depth, and if a child is small
and slender he may completely sub
merge himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
COURT hOusENcTEs
AND
POLlcEGO

Alleging that she even had to pay
for her own wedding ring, Mrs Faith
E. Tice, 17-year-old bride. today filed
a petition in the district court asking
divorce from Walter J. Tice, also a
minor. She asserts that she has had
to work to pay the bills because her
husband would not settle them, and
that he also constantly criticized her
manner of dress and personal appear
ance, went motorcycle riding with
other girls and eventually abandoned
her and went to Colorado. They were
married September IL, 1921, and lived
together until November 4. She asks
that her maiden name. Faith Dean, be
restored.
This morning Harry EzeH, negro
porter at the Antiseptic Barber shop,
left his motorcycle standing at the
corner of Seventh street and Kansas
avenue Forty-five minutes later he
went to get it and found il gone. He
reported the theft to the police, but
was unable to give a detailed descrip-
ion. except that it was used Harley
Davidson.
Tire thieves Saturday night stole a
Diamond cord from a Buick car owned
by w. H. Coble, 211 Edgewood avenue,
while it was parked in front of the
Grand theater-
Two bicycles were stolen Sunday.
according to reports to the police.
One was a Chief wheel, belonging to
Stanley Vowels. 1901 Golden avenue,
and was taken from Eighth and jack
son streets. The otner belonged to
Harry Odds, 326 Shawnee street.
Mrs. Miriam Phillips of Kansas
City, Kan. today filed petition in
the federal court to collect $3,369.60
from the Fowler Packing company as
compensation for the death of her
husband, John C. Phillips, who was
accidentally killed June 4, 1921, while
employed in the plant.
Suit to collect a $500 fine from the
St. Louis & San Francisco railroad
was filed in the federal court today by
AL Williams, United States district at
torney. for violation or the S6-hour
law. The railroad company is charged
with keeping hogs in a car more than
thirty-Six hours without unloading
them for food, water and rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
HONORS ARE NOW Even
Halls and Cranes Will Play Another
Game to Settle Championship.

Halls and Cranes Will Play Another
Game to Settle Championship.
The second game of the baseball
series between the Hall Lithographing
company and Crane & Company was
played Sunday morning at Gage park,
and resulted in a score of to in
favor of Halls. Honors are now
even. and at least another game will
be played to decide the championship
The spirit of rivalry between the
teams of the two big print shops has
run high, and large crowd, made up
principally of employees of both houses,
their families and friends, witnessed
yesterdays snappy game, and rooted"
enthusiastically for their favorites.
John Lesser pitched steady game
turnout for Halls and frightened up
in. the pinches with due regularity. IL
addition to his pitching. Catcher
Whites peg to first, of a bunt hit
which wound up the game in the
ninth inning, and the fielding of Crow
and Horacek were features. Charley
Mitchell. for Crane & Company, and
Glenn Seely, for Halls were the cheer
leaders and they did good job of 1t.
The score by innings: r. H. E.
Halls .02O 100 2O0-5 4
Cranes .130 900 00O-4 8
Batteries - Lesser and White;
Brockish and Reynolds. Umpires-
Cleo Kempton and George Senne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
SHAWNEE GOLF FINALS
Championship. Eastman and Wardin
Pairings Announced Today.

Championship, Eastman and Wardin
Pairings Announced Today.
Charles Anderson, tournament
chairman of the Shawnee Golf club,
announced today the pairings for the
annual club championship. President
Eastman cup and w. l. Wardin cup
to be awarded the victors.
In the Wardin and Eastman con-
tests consolation flights will be
played.
All matches are for eighteen holes,
with the exception of the thirty-six-
hole finals of the championship flight.
c. Z fPete) Middleton. former
state champion, with a seventy-fiye
brought in the low qualifying score
for the tourney.
The pa.rings and medal scores fol-
low:
Championship Flight
C. n Middleton (75) vs. c. A Anderson
F. /. Sipp (9D VS.. ]. A Crow 1857.
w. % sthsUs SO VS. VS. 4sq M Butts Butt s3
Q. H; Van Malta (s5 vs. E. NJ. Bracket
B. p sfaasass s y. vs. g. e HeTP . s
D. T. Ream $50 VS.. 1. w. Felix (S2).
/. Barnum C91) VS.. E. c. Whitaker (SD.
F. 4; Scott 600 VS.. ]: R; Stewart sd.
NJ Tabor (94l VS.. ]. W. Harper 1851.
I t. OdHd NooJ We Don 1dnd1eTrO t9fD.
W. L. Bailey (S5) VS.. J. c. Clemens (91.
V. p. Hillhouse $50 VS.. Griff Bonner 1927.
]. c. Sargent 800 VS.. Ellis Sumey 1881.
Presidents Cup.
Geo Gross (94) VS.. A /. Doling GOD.
R. d. johnson (1O5) VS.. z. S. Osborne (97).
Q: F: Price G00g VS.. Chas: Wierenga (1O6).
w. E Trap 002) VS.. o. W. Doing 1861.
w. F. Goodnow (96) VS.. R. N. Lattner (103).
w. II. Bird GOD VS.. w. A. Benson 600.
V. F. Robey (9S) VS.. P. n. 7Heintz 105)
T. c. Whiteker GOD VS.. G. D. Hussey (95l
Earl Ives (94) VS.. Irwin Snattinger Q01).
f. F. Ginger 105) VS.. A. E. Wilson (9Sl.
B. D. Painter (103) VS.. J. A. Ripley 1861.
B. G. Briggs (106) F. z. Middleton 600.
B. o. Wolfe (1OO) VS.. H. V. Stearns QO7).
S. T. Willard (9D VS.. c. w. Nellis 1O49.
(1O6).
d. E Hungate GOD VS.. A L. Bell C95).
w. L. Wardin Cup.
J. f. Triton 107) VS.. W. L. Wardin d1D.
F. A. Ripley 12O) VS.. L. Brown Gid.
C. R, Silverthorne Q12) VS.. T. II. McKib-
ben Cpd.
]. c. Perrine Old VS.. s s. James d1o9.r
H. NJ. Harris (1OS) S. d. Rice (116).
F. D. Nuss Cpd VS.. F. A. Mccoy (111l.
]. H. Braswell 112) VS.. r. M. Swearingen
(122).
W. c. Hodges (119) vs. r. NJ Bunten C11o).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
AMMONIA TANK SPRINGS LEAH
Fire Department Called to RekIites
Candy Kitchen.

The ammonia refrigerating system
of the Reklites Candy Kitchen at the
corner of Eighth and Kansas avenues,
sprung a leak shortly before noon,
Sunday.
George Reklites, one of the proprie-
tors. was nearly overcome with the
gas which escaped, in attempting to
remedy the defect. He attempted to
enter the basement equipped with a
gas mask which proved leaky.
Firemen were called, and after con-
siderable difficulty, succeeded in get
ting the leak shut off, tho the fumes
permeated not only the candy kitchen
but the entire neighborhood.
Insure with the Shawnee Invest
ment Company, established in 1892,
116 West 9Th. phone 5O50.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
HE'LL USE IT FOR A TENT
Billy Morgan Will Try to Take
Care of Col. Charley NIitchelPs
Uniform
Billy Morgan is in town today.

Billy morgan IS IN Town IOudy.
One of his first acts was to assure
Col. Charles L., Mitchell, aide to Gov
ernor Allen, that his (Mitchelrs) uni
form would be cared for properly by
the new administration at the state
house.
Colonel Mitchell has been worried
over the primary election. As soon as
he saw that Billy Morgan of Hutchin-
son was the Republican nominee, he
wired that he had a size At lieuten-
ant coloneTs uniform, Sam Browne
belt and all for sale at a bargain, and
he suggested that the new governor
appoint an aide who weighed not less
than ESQ pounds.
The next governor took up the mat
ter today.
We'll use the uniform he said.
IF the mansion is not completed for
our use in time we will use Colonel
MitchelPs uniform for a tent. I don't
know what Wen do with the belt
Possibly there is room in the state
house for its storage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
Topeka COAL GOES TO K. C.
Nine Carloads Shipped From Here to
an Industrial Firm.

Nine Carloads Shipped From Here to
an Industrial Firm.
While a nationwide coal shortage
was threatened, nine carloads or 400
tons of coal was shipped out of a
local coal yard to Kansas City last
week. The coal was unfit for do
mestic use, it was reported. 1t was
sold to an industrial firm.
The coal was shipped to a local yard
last winter on a consignment basis by
company operating in the Spring.
field, Ill, district The company,
which shipped the coal, forecast a Sc
we're winter and serious shortage. AS
these conditions failed to materialize
the coal was not sold and the COM
pany took tbs advantage of selling it
as it believes the chance for the ap-
parent shortage has passed. The local
dealer who received the consignment
believes it was the first coal ever
shipped to this vicinity on consign-
ment basis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
ESCAPED FROM sANAToR1UM.
Man Clad Only in Trousers and Under
garments Created Excitement.

garments Created Excitement.
A violently insane man, said to be
an escaped inmate of a local sana-
torium, created great excitement on
East Seventh street shortly after l
O'Clock today.
Clad only in trousers and under
garments, without shirt or shoes, the
man was first seen on Kansas avenue.
Later he took his way down Seventh
street Near the corner of Seventh
and Monroe streets an attempt was
made by police and bystanders, to re-
strain him.
1t was only after a severe struggle
that several policemen. an aIienist, and
volunteer assistants, were able to Sc
cure the unfortunate, who was taken
away in a closed car.
Even after he had been manacled,
hand and foot, It required six men to
place the man in the car. He was
husky of build and in his frenzy sent
assailants rolling right and left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
DECREASE IN AUTO PRICES.
Chalmers and Chandler Companies
Announce Substantial Reductions.

Two more motor car companies
have announced price cuts in the 1928
mOdels-the Chalmers and the Chan
dler. A 3. kirkpatrick, manager of
the Capital Auto Supplies company
and dealer in Chalmers, has an
announced the following drop in fac
tory prices on those cars: The five
passenger touring car has dropped
from S1.3S5 to $1,1S5; seven-passen-
ger touring, from $1,495 to $1,345;
four-passenger coupe, from $1,995 to
Sl,595, and the roadster from S1,345
10 S1.1S5.
Don Stark. local agent for the
Chandler, has announced the follow
ing reductions: Five-passenger tour
ing, from 1885 to SLABS; roadster,
from 1855 to SLABS; four-passenger
coupe, from $1,495 to $1,445; seven
passenger touring, from 1855 to ST.
So; dispatch, from $1.695 to $1.645:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07

Funeral services for Frank c. Lloyd, II.
who died Sunday at his home in Willard.
will be held Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Willard Congregational church.
Burial in the Maple Hill cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MEN WANTED at once to dig ditch. APP
ply on job at Eighth and Jackson. To-
peka Edison Co,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel 2261.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07

Funeral services for Glenn McNary, 70.
who died Sunday at his home, 1885 Van
Buren, street, will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock from the Third Baptist
church. Burial in the Mount Auburn Gem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07

Word has been received in Topeka of the
death of Mrs. Kate KingYwho died Wednes-
day at her home in Denver Funeral serv-
ices were held today at Louisville. Kan.
Mrs. King formerly lived in Topeka. Her
home was at 1916 Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07

Funeral arrangements for w. p James,
81, who died Friday at his home, 1918 Har-
rison street, have not been. completed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Word has been received in Topeka of the
death Of Ed Fowler, %, who died Sunday
night in Kansas City, Kan. he was the SON
of Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Fowler. -9l2 West
Seventh street. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.