davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
A 10000 FIRE.

Fire of undetermined origin Mon
day evening destroyed the iarge
bank barn on the farm of Bernard
Barnhart, rseidlng seven r,iie,
OF Hagerstown The los;
is estimated at $4,000.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
NOTED NOVELIST DEAD.
(By international News Service.

London, Sept. 5.-George B. Sims,
noted English novelist, died today
aged Is. He was the author of
many novels of melodramatic quail
ity.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05

Saturday. The chief parts of tn.
woodwork are painted solid
white.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
TWO DISCONTINUED.

The Baltimore and Ohio is today
to discontinue two passenger trains
Of the Washington county branch.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05

Miss Lee Dood, of Baltimore, spent
Labor Day holidays with her par
ents in this city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
TREES VERSUS ROADS
"A Woman in Shandon" Laments
Killing Of Oaks

To the Editor of The State:
Recently l read in The State OF a
tree in Marion county which owns It
self and is always to be protected oy
law against the blows Of an axe.
Would that the few remaining trees
in our cities and suburbs could be so
fortunate and escape the cruel hands
of men who it seems VIII neve; learn
their priceless value.
During the last two weeks Oh Sims
avenue in Shandon, several splendid
oaks have been ruthlessly i1ewn down
in order to widen the road and make
a more convenient passage for that
monarch Of the age-the automobile
and now in place of the leafy boughs
giving forth sweet cool shade to pass
ersby is left only the glare of dusty
thoroughfare.
Those Of YOU who are familiar with
Shandon will remember that this tiny
street (just three blocks in length)
was one of Columbia's beauty spots.
It's sylvan tresses formed a graceful
arch overhead, at one end Of which
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
Something 10
Think Ab0ut
ARE YOU WORTHY?
By F. Il. WALKER

n COMMON and frequent complaint
"A nowadays among Se!f-eStCemed
young men and women is that they
are not making satisfactory progress.
With more or less petuance they
declare that their incomes are not
sufficient to keep them IN the style
in which they want TO live.
Instead of being compelled to de-
pend on popular shops for their
clothes. they yearn to be in position
20 patronize high-priced tailors and
jressmakers. and thus in their false
estimation keep step with the rich
by making repeated shows Of fine
feathers.
The plebian atmosphere in which
these hapleSs mortals are surrounded
is most displeasing.
Any real effort to improve their
mental qualifications is apart from
the question, and contrary to their
inmost wishes.
ThouGl apostles of laXity, devoteeS
Of empty pleasures and devout dis:
ciples at the shrine of prodigality,
these dissruntled young men and
women openly blame the world for
their imagined plight, often condemn
ing their employers for holding them
down, when us matter Of facr their
employers have nothing whatever to
do with it.
The man or woman who is really
desirous of rising to the surface
where he or she can swim with head
above water must pull hard, con-
tinuous stroke. quite regardless OF
what others are doing.
It is the only way to keep at the
top and keep moving ahead.
Drifting is perilous to everybody
who INDUCES in it, certain in the END
to lead to disaster by wreckinS the
fondest hopes and highest aspirations.
In spite of our vaunted pride OF
progress, drifting is becoming a ma
tional habit. particularly among the
puny-minded who bend their knee to
the god of gold rather than to the
god of wisdom.
Every good thing in life is meas
ured by such persons with the tapa
bearing the dollar mark and its deci-
mails, even morality, friendship and
love.
Yet alas! these handlers of this
iniquitous tape line perversely Ia
ment their position in life and condemn
the irresponsible for faults and fail
ures that are their own.
To make yourself worthy in any
calling it is necessary to prove your
worthineSs.
And this cannot be done except BY
honest endeavor, long hours of hard
work and a manifest willingness
always to put personal industry above
personal indulgence.
GO. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
'O'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE ON
MAN SHOWN IN DRAMA
Observation-Disclosures" Pictures
Feminine Fall and Rise

Those who doubt the world has
progressed during the last two thous-
and years should witness the showing
of Allen Holubar's famous Assoclat-
ed First National production of the
eternal-drama Observation-Disclosures
age" starring the talented actress,
Dorothy Phillips. The picture will be
show al the opera house Friday.
Man-Woman-Marriage" is a con-
densed history of the worlds prog
ress-a. screen epic and proof posi-
tive of woman's subtle and benign
influence over the destiny of man
kind.
In the retrospective Roman scenes
of this stirring modern story, beautl-
ful Dorothy Phillips is seen as a
Christian slave girl at the court Of
the Emperor Constantine. In the
mighty splendor of this potentate's
.magnifcence is pictured the decad-
ence of civilization-the period when
man lived for pleasure. 1t is the Pc
;od whose unrestrained orgies were
Ii table even in the reign Of an Au-
gus1us Caesar. In striking contrast
is Dorothy Phillips in the role of q
despised and tortured slave stead
fastly refusing to Tcrswear the ten
cts of Christianity.
Down through the ages, as depict
ed in "Man- Woman-Marriage," the
talented Miss Phillips indelibly I'M
presses the spectator with the influ-
ence for good woman has welded ov-
er man. In the modern story of this
magnificent film, Miss Phillips is no
less impressive in her role as wom-
an of our times.
The story is strong and convinc-
ing, and the work Of the star stamps
i,er as an artist of rare talent and
a5ility.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

CLEANED white anG stately the pillars
Of a colonial home Many a person
sought this picturesque spot on a Sun
day afternoon and enjoyed a stroll
beneath its rich, green foliage, pierc-
ed hele and there by the sunlight.
III the surrounding country this
Sc, ID > be the last bower left by
tay :...nc man to which Dame Ma
turc could retire in all her outraged
a...a.ty. But even this fooGhold has
been denied hcr-this seque>tered
g.,5n has also been invaded and the
natu.ai beauty Of her forest queens
is now supplanted by rolling clouds
Of dust. the Kissing Of engines and
odors Of gasoline.
Can nothing be done to stop such
vandalism or the part OF officials who
have 10 interest in the matter and
have acted upon the suggestion Of a
few individuals whose souls are dead
to anything but material comforts?
Such men as these are not even con-
sc:ous of trees unless they happen to
be in the way Of their already too
rapid progress.
The feeling Of tree ought to be
q matter for the entire community,
for it has been a pu,Jlic blessing and
should net be parted with except by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
Uncommon
I sense JOHN BLAKE
BE a GOOO LOSER

YF WE all liked to lose, this would
L be a shiftless and an ambitionless
life.
1t is natural to want to win in any
competition, business or athletic.
Any self-respecting man would like
to feel that he can outstrip the other
fellow in any race he enters.
He feels chagrined when he loses.
But if he amounts to anything he does
not show it.
To whine, to lose your temper, to
invent excuses. to show jealousy II
you lose, IS poor sportsmanship and
poor Judgment.
You may feel badly because you
have lost, and you ought to, but re-
member that you, and no one else. are
responsible For if the competition
was one in which You had no chance
of winning YOU shouldn't have entered
it. If YOU did have a chance, 1t was
your fault that you did not improve
it.
Be good loser, therefore, and gen.
erous to your opponent But don't lose
too often.
Don't be so little concerned about
losing that you never try to win.
Don't feel that it makes no differ
ence how the race goes. When it is
over have a quiet little conversation
with yourself, and give general in
structions not to let the same thing
happen again.
There is such thing as being so
good loser that you like to lose. And
there are no competitions run off it
this world which you can afford to
enter merely for the pleasure OF
letting some other man win.
You are perfectly justified in feel
ing bad when you have lost. You are
justified in taking yourself into a
corner for a lecture on the folly Of
losing. The continual loser will in the
end have to part with his self-respect
and his courage, nd become mere
cumberer Of the earth.
Try to win as hard as you can. II
you lose next time make up your
mind that you will win the next. De-
ternine that you will win oftener than
you lose and that you will win as
nearly 100 per cent as possible.
Then when YOU do lose, you can
bear it with better grace, for you
will know that such q thing is not
going to happen very frequently.
) Copyright BY John BlakeQ -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

served by The ladies'.
At four o'clock ball game took
place between a picked team from
this city and neighboring posts and
the legion team from Charleston.
From eight to nine there was a
fine exhibition by the rifle squad
which dc..sh,ed the meeting this
morning. At nine S1"eot dancing was
the order of the GaN md many there
were who were tripping th- light fan
tastic toe.
On tomorrow comes the business
meeting at ten which will be preced-
ed by a mammoth parade, starting at
nine, in which service men in uni
form and those in multi will join,
with a place of honor for the mem
bers Of the auxiliary.
The most important thing of the
entire convention is the election.
his comes as the last thing on the
9rogram before Adjournment tonaor-
1ow. Already there are rumors OF
certain ''favorite sons being nomi-
mated but not until the last ballot IS
taken will the winner be known for
the legion does not do as much pol
iticing" among themselves as one
would imagine. The 'oonus bill, so
called, which to legion men is known
as the adjusted compensation act
vii probably come up for warm dis
cussion but it is felt that the conven-
ton row assembled will stand on the
hieA %-ou".; Of the other convention
and so or record in no uncertain
ternx, rs ing net in favor of max
ing any demads for bonus. This
question and that of the care OF the
disabled will probably be the great
est issues to come before the conven-
ticn.
Sou;. Cardinals finest manhood IS
here for the convention and they are
combining work and play during
their stay in this fair city and are
making friends on every side.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
REEDY RIVER WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY UNION

The annual meeting of Woman's
Missionary union of Reedy River as
sociatior viii DE held on Thursday,
August 81, with the Whitnire
church. There will be three sessions
beginning at 1890 a. M, followed by
an afternoon session, and an evening
ses5;ca ii S o'clock.
! m9st attractive program has
been arranged. Miss Lora Clement,
one o. oar missionaries to China,
and Miss Azile Wofford, our field
worker, will be present.
Tha Whitmire church extends a
mcs, cnrQial welcome % all who will
a1seaG 10th delegates and visitors.
All n.ssionary organizations are urg-
ed to send representatives.
The hostess society has made am
pie arrangements for the comfort Of
all who will attend. Those who de-
sire to remain over night are re-
quested to notify Mrs. W. w. Gil
liam, who will see that homes are
provided.
Mrs. w. H. Hunt.
Supt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

God help the world when woman's
crowning ambition ceases to be to
make home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

The coal and rail strikes are chow
ing how impossible is farmer-labor
coalition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
LECIONNAtRES HOLJ TINE
MEETING IN FI,1NEWCE
Given Royal EnterSaino,n - . &C
Dee Town--Laeze
Attendsnce

aorl, s+o,, This ,.or...,.. ......
Nar.he,,.,. - r.. .,....,. ~. ,.n..r..
-na -r;,, - ~Cor,,..,,... :. ..,. .o. .......
lL G. - -. ,,........ ....-
-. - ~ .,............
S,,oo:,,n 90 -. l..;,-a ,cr... 80.
oo.,,,-,=, = .,,.........;..... ..s. ,o.
eo,1-, 90 In l,o1. -.
f,o,,, ,,.a,,..,,- - 60, ...- ,..
A. -bo .-r.:.., .,.g.,,.a.a ,..
so,,nd Wv ,..,,-...... 9..s..,.
lo~-, a.s 49,, - ,..a .,n.s...-
Os,-- enaa
|Aii1'-+'s 4'Vl --'v'--, ..E.'.
'A1 y VIC - 49,.
10o.-' W. '>'.-'''7 ,.. .,.,,.......
L<'ssS wash
o-i4iiis 1oo'', '>''o'
VIVe "n-ch '@~ o'V.' ','-'>..>
great eA'eH'' -'7''' i''',,s7
rams consume " - 80 ~ - V '''.'
last
teH VIC W. - 49, -
Oe4"'tlul 3u0i'0i ''''' -,
sehool. Inc er0"0 s'e" : -I-'.' ,-''
esch passing mlr"te l'I 1e" az. q -
continued 10 pour IN 5ae city '''', "
rail- ana ~ auto ~AtS.i! >''s' Liz
appointed hoor 1of 'He H;S' -,.'1.'..=
the platoon mao up d f''+s"le *
glon men came olI ''-1 -.''s '-.
tertained the a0otenIe "l.A .--'s'
Tor Whlch tneF go ''s sS.,' '''''-.'.
Their encore c'"s.Sae" . 80 ''.'
songs winch we ali sans Wren w.
Wore the kaaA ~" ala|~ - .. ''.'
with the 1e!o"S, >''' ~ '-,'
commanded FhiS pS"''o.' -" rs -
showed the training "i4'c" az '&" .''-'
them through
After the songs Ss@,s t'A''4'.''i'>s'
Morris LumpKln ca-s0 '',v '''''e''-
ton to order. AneiIca vs. S''i'7
feelingly and this vas -v.'1N ca -
the invocation oy Hs' 5os1 VIZ
Sween. Whlle seahoihs '-s ,,141''--
bly, renamed slent 1o- t"' MINUTES
IN memory ~ In0 49, e.
fla"oers HS1u' ~ '''s ''''~ -,---.,, -,,,.,-. -
slis''ee 'He -,
Joined in this by d soIoist wac give
a beautiful rendit.on Of fine old
song.
Then addresses Of welcome were
IN order and rumber. nave remarked
+bst these were sne fines. welcomes
, thai thew have ever heard Mayor
Rarrineer was the first to soe&,z and
osva the "bovs" the kew 10 the city
ina most nleasinuey,sv Post Com
noander NcIver Of the Fred Sexton
ros+ (which is the host postj added
his we1come. To- that o. the mayor and
Gon,mander McIver c2otivated the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

The French watch on the Rhine
takes longer to wind up than the or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

The Ford boom might have been
Inflated had it not been punctured
first.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29
common consent.

common consent.
Let Us deed to every good tree the
right to its own life, or protect it by
such strict laws Of forestry that we
may never have to suffer its loss ex-
ccpt from Gods own hand.
And to those who have already
committed this recent outrag>, will
use the poets words with Slight vari-
ations:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

The music in the Ford band wa
gon is not made with Jews harp..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29


aac ae ae&, . them to help bring
.:.s .5.Ge 10 greater respect for
.osy "a asl-.
As..1e...- ne governor came Gar
Eo@e... e..4 came from national
headquarters - p aak word OF wei
oeas .a- .eGa .laent Of South Ca
.s.1a. 81. @o.y. aid that Nation
~ Dc,,4aaJa .i@Nider regretted
.aa, b.. ye.d no; .e at this meeting
81. .. T.. enc us ra@mest regards.
l3a4.-ea. ,-.",Dkin read tele-
g.2.-s u. greeting ION Commander
Ey>...er -aa .J,.& homas Taylor as
"c.5 ~ Gce@ CHagr. ss3?am NcSWa]a,
g,a9 lyJ.d act ae DreseGs = the coz
rsaIou on lyco&at Ct speaking
sou- = ,ia.ue.
s3:G -se. The lesionnaires &C, 4
,y.,soee u, sc some hing of the aux
..saeg .aI to heur soraething Of their
E,~,.s. re state eommander, Mrs.
/. &. .:@yI G. NeVbeIy was intro
due. 70 th>. meeting and she made
y..~ j.. .,>'..a ak II Which she out
,:aea some q ne achievements Of the
AID. .Ty and ne .ouchrd upon tI.e
.g.yh spots o. ne year Of service II
3ea..* u the disabled service n.e9
end tAci. dependents
1;r. ..yHc!l Ho5ar! was expected
%. .r,. ..a..,:ls blz Bong unable to
.4tars 81. 4sEcc ne =. esident of the
....>..;..,.,- - Worth C.relina to come
...,,, ,,.a go. =. .,,yl for her. This
~. ,..,..a nd -, salaYJid shape and
stressed tn im.aostance of every
nc.r aa>~-e . al Of The auxiliary.
<5s SD 49, c3era should not be a
,.,acaeH5rr pos; II the entire state
,..s g,an. he Yeccpucn given her it
.aa.a,s ia. aqr sug gestions will
aca. r~,s:1.
= KS ..., ,g noe that the ap-
,,.....st GIVEN both 20 Mrs. Floyd and
-. ,,..;.i..,it 9f me North Carolina
.,,-l...E shows in no uncertain
s..,.,,> -aa+ ,na ?eg,0n :s with the aux
..;s,.. AM -r2f rbev love their big
,:.-.. e,
~ o,...,,. Gov, Sims Wambslv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

Bolehevism amounts 70 as much as
busted flush after It's bluff has been
called.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

If the initial party election be a
primary. isn't the run off a secon-
Diary? 4 k1AAl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

Roads are built by fools ike thee,
But only Cod can make tree.
A Woman in Shandon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-29

Il ~ first business ses-
~. almost two O'Clock,
nu..c for the lunc:' on
pl the ladies' auxiliary
Il school grounds, the
>,rned. Waiting cars
delegates to the lun-
d :. very fine meal was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

Amy Whitman Meyer
Louise Shefveland
Emma p. Bloomsness
Wilma Sund
Myrtle e. erosion
Agnes Skonovd
Cecilia AZ. JOrgensen
Bertha Knutson
Marie Fafinan
Anna &. johnson
Ida s. SOvde
Amanda e. Hagglund
Mrs. NJ. w. HOltsapple
Ruth e. Anderson
Selma Shefveland
Emma NJ. Graft
Mabel Norby
Irene Sandberg
Edith Lundin
Alva L. Dale
Kathryn Mulyey
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

PAUL MARSCHALK FOR STATE
SENATOR


Hon. Paul Marschalk is the man Of
the hour ID the minds Of many peo-
pie who still remember his able SER
vices while q member Of the legisla-
lture Tor this district IN 1913.
In this district composed OF Mar
shall, Roseau and Kittson Counties
there are no less than 10 languages
spoken15 different nationaliti
it is the so-called melting pot OF Min-.
;nesota, vet this man, Paul Marschalk
is universally loved By all. He be-
gan life among us in very modest
way. He was always human He
played, he worked, he loved he lived
and served He might have accumu-
lated comfortable fortune. but he
can leave no richer legacy than the
honest. enduring friendships OF the
people he served so well, and often
and in many practical ways helped
during his services lin the legislature.
AS a legislator. Minnesota never had
a more able defender of the cause of
the common people When the inter-
ests Of his district or his state were
at stake, he was fair, and his honest
and earnest efforts were at. once di-
rected to an honest and effective
solution Of its problems. Special or
selfish interests never moved him to
forget there are two sides to every
question. He was careful student
of the peoples problems, he knew the
viewpoint of his people back home, he
knew the cause of the mucker in the
mines. he knew the interests of the
steel magnate in New York and he
stroye to solve their problems and re-
concile the good in them all for the
best interests of the common welfare.
That's why Paul Marschalk is held
in SO high esteem by his old-time con-
stituents, and that's why they will
elect him to the state senate. Nov. 7th
County Enterprise. Oct. 13,
1922.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

wish to state at the beginning Of
this campaign that, ! greatly appre-
ciate the confidence placed in me by
the good people of the county In max
ing me one Of their nominees for the
very important Office Of County Audi
tor. During my administration Of the
County Auditors Office, I have en-
deayored to discharge the manifold
duties Of the Office In a. careful,
prompt and efficient manner, to keep
the books Of the county neatly and
correctly and In accordance with the
law, and have always In my conduct
Of the Office had the best interests OF
the tax payers in view. il favored
with 4 reelection It shall be my high
est purpose to serve the people to the
very best 81 my ability IA the future.
as IN the past.
Respect fully,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

Otto Hack, Jr.
Beda Peterson
Florence johnson
Helga Quindlog
Olga G.. BlOOmSness
Mildred Jahr
Clara e. Larson
Betty 4. johnson
Emma Mylland
Gertrude Carlson
Esther Bendickson
Gladys Lincoln
uet LeSage
Myrtle ROseland
Esther Fricker
Agnes Mulvey
Agnes Cormier Curtin
Ebba Sagmoen
Julia Greib-Ok
Jessie Leslie Peterson
Charlotte Sheldrew
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
to be for by hem.)S
Marshall County Teachers Endorse,
David Johnson for County
Superintendent Of Schools

{. Under his leadership Reading
Circle Clubs have been established in
nearly every section of the county for
the professional improvement OF teach
ers. 8.
s. The monthly News Letter which
is sent out to rural teachers from his
teachers, to bind them together as a
solid working body and has given
them the opportunity to become, them
selves, leaders in the field Of educa-
tidhal progress.
8. Pupils from Marshall County
rural schools won the pennant for the
best spelling team in the Spelling Con-
test with pupils from eleven counties
cOnteSting last year For several
years our contestants have won hOnOrs
in these contests. Our contestants
were trained and selected under the
direction Of our County Superintend-
ent.
10. Under his direction athletics
have been introduced into the rural
schools of the county. This has put
more life and enthusiasm into all Of
the rural school work 0nd makes Tor
a healthier, happier rural community
life.
We have taught in the rural schools
of this county and prefer to work
here because we have here the oppor.
tunity of cooperating with wise and
efficient county superintendent III
building a better education for the
children under our charge. We be.
lieye that this is no time to experi-
ment with an inexperienced and I'M
tried executive but a time to keep
trained and efficient man in the work
This appeal is made without any
solicitation or suggestion from the
present County Superintendent 1t is
a voluntary move on our part and is
made only because we feel very
strongly that it will be for the best
interests of the boys and girls that
County Superintendent David Johnson
be retained in his present position.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

Helen I. Rays
Eva BergerOn
Stella Conner Hack
Elsie NJ. Anderson
Anna A. johnson
Anna Ihle
Ruth Halvorson
Margaret Gustafs0n
Cecilia G. Meline
Amelia Peterson
Inez w. johnson
Ruth N. Swanson
Johanna Larson
Amanda Klungnes
Ellen Bergman
Rose E. Swanson
Gerda Anderson
Gena Metvedt
Rose NJ. EOtava
Anna johnson