davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
TOOK MONEY UNDER MARRIAGE PRETENSE
Girl Then Loses Both Man
 and Cash

Probable cause was found this
 morning by Judge James T. Meskill
 and John Was aged 24 was bound
 over to the next term of the superior
 court under bonds of $1,O0o for the
 theft of s320 from Miss Rose Terchef- Xxi. It is alleged that Was, under pre- tense that he was going to marry Rose, secured the S320 from her and skipped town when she detected his plan. He was arrested in Palmer Massa chusets, yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Richardson.
 Drew Money From Bank Miss Terchefki stated that the money was drawn from the savings bank, December 24 and turned over to Was at that time to begin prepara- tions for the wedding and furnishing their new home, He took no steps in the way of arranging for the wedding and continued to put off the date of marriage until she demanded that he either give her the money or marry her He chose the latter course and l promised to marry her after Easter, but a few days later skipped town and had not been heard of until last week. Rose heard that he was working in Three Rivers, Mass, and had a war rant TOT ms arrest issued.
 Not His First Offense. Was denied ever receiving the money from Rose although he admits having been with her when the money was drawn. He also admitted, when oues- toned, that he had received s35O from another girl several months ago in the same manner, and when she threat ened to have him prosecuted, paid her n h, J promised to marry the girl. Reckless Driver Fined.
 A fine of $35 and costs was paid by
 Frank Principino of Painville, charg- ed with reckless driving. Officer Will liam Hayes made the arrest following a hot chase up West Main street about noon yesterday, and in court today the officer testified that he was forced to make 50 miles an hour on his motor cycle to apprehend the driver Principino didn't think he was go-
 ing over 30 miles an hour, he said, but
 was in a hurry and unable to say just how fast he was going when arrested Must Support Family. George Robinson was warned by Judge MeslSill that his next appear ance in court for non-support will re- suit in a jail sentence Robinson has three CnIluIoil dHu LOT SOI1S IlmG mas contributed nothing toward their sup port or the support of his mother with whom he lives. His wife left home l last November and returned a short ! time ago, but since her return has not been living with him.
 Wife's Story.
 Robinson admitted having neglected to support the children, but said he was trying to find a home for them His wife returned several weeks ago, he added, but he has not seen her ex- cepting on a few occasions on the street. Mrs. Robinson, the wife, had l nothing to say other than:
 "George said he could find someone ! to take care of the children better l than I, so I let him try. He has been l bringing the children up to think I am dead"
 Assault Charge Dropped. Samuel Smith was discharged when 1 the assault which he was alleged to l have committee yesterday upon Louis Abra hanson proved to be more the ! fault of the plaintiff than of Smith
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
CURTIN ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Annual Meeting of New Britain PaDrr
 Box Go. Held Yesterday.

At the annual meeting of the New Britain Paper Box company held yes- terdaH. P F. Curtin was elected presi- dent for the ensuing year. Other Of fcers were chosen as follows: Vice president, John Smith; secretary, Will liam F. Curtin; treasurer, r. r. Cur tin.
 The following directors were elected for a term of one year: James NJ Curtin, Edwin Wordner, Carl Loren zen. James Biet- John Smith, William Curtin and r. F. Curtin.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
RENDERED A SHOWER.

Miss Minnie Johnson, of oo Beldeh street, was rendered a miscellaneous shower by friends last evening m honor of her approaching mar'laS to Arthur Swanson, of Osgood a'en u7' During the evening games were played and a mock marriage was o'e of the features. Miss Johnson "s'S the recipient of numerous gHUs Aro''' her associates in the packing foo'h of Landers, Frary and Clark s.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
LYNCH PRESIDENT
 OF VETERANS CLUB
Members of Yankee Division Form Organization: Not in Sympathy
 With Protest.

New Britain members of the Yankee Division met last evening in Halls hall on Arch street and or ganized the I'D club, voting to accept as members all men who have served overseas regardless of what division they belonged to. Officers were elected as follows:
 President--Silas Lynch.
 President-Wiliam Jones.
 ecretary-Harold Thompson.
 Trea Mckay.
 Chairman of Press Committee Joseph Kenney.
 Committee on By-Laws-Fred Beck CT, Silas Lynch, Raymond Frost, Philip Nelson and Eric Olson.
 It was decided to have a special meeting next Tuesday night to take action regarding the acceptance of bylaws prepared by the committee MT. Hall has given the club the use of his rooms for m eeting purposes.
 Members of the division today de- nied that last nights meeting was called for the purpose of protesting against the judgment of the court in the case of Joseph Carroll sentenced to the state reformatory at Cheshire on Monday The boys discussed the matter al the meeting and decided to make the announcement that the ac- tion of one or two veterans in criti 'cizing the court should not be 11phe|d by them and should not be considered by the public as a move with which the YD club is in svmpathv
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only
 fo,xy IerfS

Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly No humbug!
 Try Freezone! Your druggist sells tiny bottle for few cents, suffi- cient to rid your feet of every hard corn. soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses without one parti- ele of pain, soreness or irritation. Frcezone ts the discovery of noted Cincinnati genius.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
McAILIEEE IS RACK.

Vincent MoAuliffe, of this city, who was attached to the 301st Signal Corps in France, arrived home yesterday on the S, s. North Carolina, and is now at Camp Devens awaiting his dis charge from the service
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28

Assault Charge Dropped.
 Samuel Smith was discharged when the assault which he was alleged to have committee yesterday upon Louis A bra hanson proved to be more the fault of the plaintiff than of Smith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE
MRS. L. S. BOWERS

She was gentle, affectionate, mod
est and unassuming. And to all who
came into her life she gave Of herself
unstintingly. Her kind words and
good deeds she bestowed upon the
poor as well as Itch, she made no dis
tinction. 1t was always pleasure
to her to make others happy. To all
who visited her home and partook of
her hospitality she was called "Aunt
Mollie." Her home was my home for
a few years. She was mother to
me, and / can only recall kind words
and affectionate tones, and as she
lived, she builded with her own noble,
Christian acts a lasting memorial to
herself.
None knew her bue to love her;
None too good to do her reverence.
A Niece.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04
FIGHT TO DEATH
IN LIQUOR RAID.
joseph Warren Dies in Duel With J.
G. Fannin.-Large Still
Captured.
The State, 3rd.
Joseph NJ. Warren, Saulda county

The State, 3rd.
Joseph NJ. Warren, Saulda county
farmer, who lives about three miles
from Batesburg, was shot and almost
instantly killed yesterday in fight
witth revenue officers and State
constable, who had seized still in
Warren's home. Before Warren was
killed he shot and seriously wounded
j. G. Fannin, revenue officer, with
headquarters in Columbia. Mr.. Fan
min was brought to Columbia and
taken to the Columbia hospital.
Yesterday afternoon Revenue Of
ficers J. G. Fannin, T. G. Coleman
and C. A. Rector visited the Warren
home and explained their mission.
They were invited to enter the house
and conduct a search for still. The
officers located an outfit with the ex-
ception of a cap. Warren was placed
under arrest and member of the
family told the officers where they
could find the missing cap. Warren
and Rector remained in the house
and the other officers went in search
of the ether materials.
Warren, it is said made some pre-
text to get to his room, Rector no.
ticed the man, as he advanced toward
window and hollered lookout" F."
Fannin was close to the window and
pitched to the ground when a pistol
shot rang out. Another shot from
Warren's gun missed the mark, and
Fannin began firing. He shot five
times and Warren fell about IL feet
from where he lay. Warren died in
about FIVE minutes. Fannin emptied
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04

q SO calibre Smith and cWesson while
Warren used Is calibre. Colts.
| The first shot from Warren's re-
volver entered Fannin's hip from the
rear and the shock disabled him in
stantly. He pitched to the ground,
pulled his gun and fired as he rested
ion his side.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04

Wednesday was IN reality red
letter day in the annals of Newberry
county. It marked new epoch in
the history Of the county. The pity
is that all the boys who were in the
service either here or over there
could not. have been with us on this
day. And there should be made and
kept a list of the names of those who
were here and the classification of
the service in which they were en-
gagged. 1t would be worth while for
the boys and the girls who are to
come after US. They could refer vth
pleasure to the fact that some one
or more of their forbears had part
in the great struggle and that they
were able to be home and to receive
the hearty and cheerful welcome
which was extended on Wednesday
by the people of Newberry.
And it was not day Of boisterous
rowdying or of disorder of any char
..1 L. -.
acter, but every one trlea 20 make
one feel that 1t was gooo 70 oe mere
and to nave part In ene grea. epocna. .
day. Never before in the history of
this great country mad any OF "s
soldiers traveied 4'voo m,les away 90
tight IN the cause Of freedom ana nu-
man rights Never oe.ore lore m @ sne ms, ms.
tory OF the ~o,io naa tnste ever Dee''
q war Q. sucn tlemenaeas p'vpo. .1
Sona ana never pelot Hsu 80
been war IN wnlcn sot msns %en a
were engaged sessl De.s1s ---nau
there oeen l var i:iA i's'sa s#nlcq4 sss - s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04
A Red Letter Day in the
Annals of Newberry County
Whole Hearted Welcome to Our Boys Who Haze Been
in the Seruice Either Over There or
Over Here.

OF death IS generally Che Slde tna'
wins in the battle. We had the men
I'VE had the equipment. We had the
resources and we knew how to use
! them and it did not take long tc
bring the war to a close, but it could
not be done without the loss of life
as we'll as property. But we should
be thankful that our county lost Sc
few out of the number that went
The per centage was small. Of course
that does not take away the pang OF
sorrow from the mother heart whose
son lies beneath the sod in Flanders
field.
There was a big gateway across
Main street through which the par
rade went with the word 'sVic-
tory" over it. The parade was
formed in the city and march
/ ed to the college campus where
most excellent speeches were made
lby DIR. Geo. B. Cromer in the well
coming the boys home and Private
j. w. Wood who was over there in
responding to the address Of wei
come.
Then there was the dinner and it
was fine and it was free TO the sol
diers and there was plenty Of it. The
dinner furnished by A. P. Boozer and
it was greatly enjoyed by the boys.
Then there was lemonade and it was
lfree to the soldiers and it was most
,gracicusly served by the pretty and
fcharning naidens Of NewbeiHy
I|Nheh M h.sadsa IS its Fsf reshing sset'
sness. ssssis b. - 49,; !;
IsaThen tAsse vas lie dance il ahe
fternoon late aa the public sqaara
ts.ud. aftsssNaFdssin Mayes hall and i !!
lsnjjessas essa ssb tkoss whs whs sosss y
that aorf of ANUS and eYewry w
81 One does. And the band aI!
EAhe time: :ana s'tthe multsic ysss rins 6
AHds sheapfuI * IS ~ =. IS s.
T. The old !sConfeds" caught sths e
spirit Of the day and were y young Z, t
Iasain and happy and the only sragrat
that they hsa; was that they TOO could &
mot have gqpe there SO that theymay
have had;'a a more real part fes.
|tiyities % the day. 81. :
(. Altogether: there has never been
such a day in: the annals Of Newbe4ry
as was Wednesday, July 2, 1919. $
The only=:regret that We have
heard is that all the boys could not
be here to take part and to rejoice
with those whe were happy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04

She-I never see her anywhere
without her husband. wish you
were so congenial.
He-I wouldn't be as jealous as
that fellow for all the money in the
world.-London Answers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04

whats the complaint about these
army courts?"
''The main complaint seems to be
that if you're guilty they're apt to
convict you" louisville Courier
journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04
CHILDREN'S SERVICE AT THE
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER


dren at the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer next Sunday at l 80.
Programme.
Forward march.
Hymn No. SO.
Recitation, Benetta Buzhardt.
Exercise by boys.
Song, "Won't You Walk Right In
Recitation, Elizabeth Long.
Recitation, Mary Alice Hipp.
Song, Little Soldiers of the
King"
Pageant, "What Happened When
They Were Sick"
Address, Miss Mary Lou Bowers.
Hymn 100.
Prayer and benediction.
The public is cordially invited to
this service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04
'BOYS:aAND GIRLS CLUBS
HAZE, ANOTHER SHORT COURSE
Will BE Held at Newberry College
Naxt Week.-Interesting Pro-
gram Arrangd.

! gram Arrange.
J Next week, July 8, 9, 10, Newber-
ry is again to have the boys and girls
of the various canning, poultry, pig,
corn, and garden clubs of the county
The home and farm demonstration
agents, Misses Willie Mae Wise and
Ethel L. Counts and T. NJ. Mills have
planned a three days course to be
held at Newberry college. Special
lists from Clemson college and Win
throp, together with number of
wide awake county agents, speak for
itself that there's something in store
for those who attend.
! The meetings will be open to the
public, so show your interest in this
great work by attending. The pro-
gram offers a varied number of dem
onstrations. Look it over.
Tuesday, July 8.
9:00-1O:3O a. m.-Sec A. B. c.,
sewing, Miss Berry and Mrs. FAINT.
10:30-12:O0 a. m.-Sec A, cook
ing,. cookies demonstrated, Miss
Earle. Sec B, canning tomatoes in
tin and glass, Miss Jones; Sec C, can
ming, tomato mince meat, puree,
ketchup, Misses Berry and Watkins.
12De-12:45 p. m.-chapel, devo-
tional, welcome address, Mayor
Wright; Talks, Pres. Derrick, Co.
Supt. C. M. Wilson, Sen. Johnstone,
Reps Mower, Folk and Evans.
12:45-2:15 p. m.-Dipner.
2a5-3:4 AS p. m.-Sec A. B. c.,
Poultry, Mr.. R. H. Wilkins; santa
tion of poultry, exhibition of poultry,
3:45-5:15 p. m.-Sec A, canning
tomatoes in tin and glass, Miss Jones;
Sec B, cooking: cookies demontrated,
Miss Earle; Sec C, cooking: princi-
plss pf cooking eggs; salad, baked
IcustsSd, omeiet; Misses Watkins and
Berry, s. ..:5, IS: g. :-ii ::
| | s.s -. .Wsdnesa.y, July 81 :. e. 7. !, !.
| 9oe-1o 80 q. m.-sec A, B, C,
''ssWlng, Miss Berry and Hrs ant.
Iis!sa1 100 : i cook
liiagt sse aataii rylssard,: ouaelet Miss
IWzstsk .saad
preserves tfsncy packss: See 6,
:tannin t,a lie - i,sia 'spie
grapes; MissH Berry and lanes !,
I 12:oo-12:<E p-ehar aea'
tinnal.
| .i2:45-2:15 p. m.-dinuers
I 2:15-2:45 p, m.-Sec A, B.. c,
cooking chicken Id steam pressure
Miss White.
| 5.::2:45-3 AS. p. m.-Sec Alb. G
tabel service, Miss White. !.
! 3:45-5:15 p. n1.---Sec A.. canning;
fraits and preserves fancy packs,
Miss Earle; Sec B, cooking, egg: sal
ad, custard, omelet; Miss Watkins;
Sec C, cooking griddle cakes, cottage
pudding, Misses White and Jones.
Thursday, July 10.
9:0O-10:30 a. m.-Sec A, 3, c,
gardening, winter gardens, making
and spraying with Bordeaux mix
ture, E. "A. Schilletter.
+ 10 :3O-12:00 a. m.-Sec A, cook.
ing, muffins and biscuits, Miss White,
Sec B, canning, soup mixture Clancy
packs, Miss Watkins; Sec c, can
ming, beans, vegetable 1nacedeine
J (fancy packs.) Misses Jones and
Earle.
! 12:00-12:45- Chapel, devotional.
Address.
12:45-2:15 p. m.-Dinner.
| 2:15-3:45 p. m.-Sec A, canning
soup mixture (fancy pack.) Miss
Watkins; Sec B, cooking, muffins
and biscuits, Miss White; Sec c.
cooking of vegetables, cream tomato
soup, creamed cabbage, scalloped po-
tatoes, Misses Jones and Earle.
CHILDREN's SERVICE AT THE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04

tions and. .taka il With you, and think
il z over i y very eareaaliy. :altsis worth
while in this dayaif speculation and
get Heh quick: There ,may be sosne
germs that are Aoatins around that
you might avoid 'If yop ponder. the;
words of even Buster Brown. Games
OF chance are not Asast.lyss; Better b
careful. Maybe Rastsr you Do
not know it is geEee. Playing
cards j. not the esaA WY to gamble.
Throwing horse shoes was all that
Buster was doing, and yet: it was just
as much gambling as betting on your
four aces in a poker game. All OF
them have germs, and they are not
healthy. Better be careful how you
handle them.
!, Now this is not the sermon / in
tended to give you at all, when l sat
do yn to my typewriter, but you
know, as I think I have said before,
the human mind is a curious thing,
and you can never tell where it will
lead, and I just write what first
comes to my mind, and sometimes l
reckon it would be better if did
not write at all. But I can't help it,
and when I get in practice again, If
this passes the blue pencil of the ed
itor, I am really going to write some
things that will make you think.
And in these times we will have to
begin to do some mighty tall think
ing, if we are to pass. All the public
speakers are telling us about the
great world problems that are calling
for solution, and that we must help
in their solution and all that, but the
main thing is to follow the golden
rule, and it is simple, and it will
make you happy, and all the COM
plex and difficult problems will be
solved. There would be no law courts,
and there would have been no world
war if the people had followd the
golden rule. That is all the law we
need, and that is the acid test that
should be applied in dealing with and
in solving all these problems about
which we are told so frequently. Do
you know what the golden rule is?
If you don't get down your dictfon-
ary and look it up, because you
should know sit, if you want to be
happy and have your heaven, and
have part in the solution. of the world
problems.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04
wunder sometimes If any one;
:sRsfz zReaA Assthe3 3unnus>paper sbeaidea

sw;ssai.l q trss q d amy s,ii ~ paper,
BIT t. maik ( very .fraiik admission i
Always, read the funny section, that
iix, semessf II. Such as Bringing up
Faeeahe, and Mutt and JEFF, and that
soniina and Buster Brown, and
eaiey them very much, and I find
some; very. good: things: in some >of
them Did you read the last Buster
Brown? He is always getting s4n
trouble, but he also always repents,
and writes some fine resolutions, and
then goes and does it again. That
is the way. Of most people who are
constantly. making resolutions. But
this time he got before the local
Judge on the charge Of fighting and
gambling, and in a town that had
''the lid on" and on the judges
bench it is written, "Justice cuts no
ice here, this is a law court" and. I
got to thinking that sometimes there
is a great deal Of truth in the motto,
not intending, of course, to criticize
any of our courts, but it is too true
sometimes that justice is the last
thing we want when we go to court,
and sometimes that justice is the last
thing we get. Buster was neither
fighting nor gambling, but he got in
bad company, and he was fined "a
cents with the admonition from the
Judge that it was the purpose to
break up fighting and gambling in
that town. He was simply pitching
horse shoe at S cents the pitch.
But any way, it caused him to re-
solve.
! Here is the resolution and l ask
you to read it, even if you do not
make it your own:
TResolved, That wont ever gam
BILE again. I didn't know was gam
bling. will never bother With
games of chance again, when there
are so many sure things l can do. If
i am honest and industrious I can't
lose. If 1 am = earnest, kind and
cheerful nothing can stop me. It's
a cinch. No dream. Get this under
your hat, buddy, money won on
games of chance isn't healthy money,
! it's got germs in it. Germs of vice,
dissipation, extravaganza and power
ty. Nature doesn't gamble. It. works
by rule, golden rule, too. Being good
is not a complicated affair-it's only
the golden rule. 1t pays best because
it makes you happy and happiness is
heaven"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04

Subscribe to The Herald and
News, S1.50 year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04

~ - {. - cirhs An.iti.t,s 8 >
{ TIE, Girls 4Auxiliary Of the First
Raps;st church VIII meet, with Miss
gsIgljne Weeks Friday afternoon at
% = s.. 60: :: Edith v,lssa. s's'
/, = = = =, .ss':s.. Secrtary..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04

He entered Camp Jackson June
q, 1918. After four weeks was,
transferred to Camp Wadsworth.
August l, 1918, sailed for France.
Was member Of Co. G., >53rd in
fantry, 9Th division, A! P. o, a7s.
Epent some time in Germany@aleng
tha Rhine. us 2s years old. q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04

Now suppose you take that resolu-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-04
THE IDLER.

10 @ @ g @ 9 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ o O
It's been a long time since / have
taken my typewriter in hand to
write anything for the paper, but
now that the editor, ! see is to be
away for few days, maybe could
run in little "stuff" that would be
acceptable to whomsoever may be in
charge in his absence. At any rate,
here goes. That machine is up and
there is no longer any excuse for not
handling my reflections. l am a lit
tie out of practice, but I want to try
my hand once more.
The peace treaty is signed, and
may be things will get down to norm
al sometime in the near future. And
by the way, think read somewhere
that the signing of the treaty was on
the anniversary just five years after
Ithe killing Of that Russian prince, or
some fellow that gave the excuse for
the starting of the war. And l read
somewhere else that a great many
very important things have been
done on the 28th of June, things that
had a great deal to do with the
course of human events. Well, this
is the biggest thing that has ever
been done, humanity speaking, in the
history of the world. And yet there
are those who are going to fight Pres
ident Wilson for what he has done
at the peace conference. All I have
to say is, it is very fortunate for the
world that it had a Woodrow Wilson
at that conference, and when he
comes back here and tells the people
the straight Of it you are going to
find that he has the people of this
country SO strongly behind him that
these fellows will. feel Mighty little.
But didn't get down ny typsHEitSr
to talk about these things, hscs4sa
I know very little about them. Il
rather write about something that is
nearer Apne. And: yet this is a.:matr
ter. tkat Is very. near TO, the home Of
every ane. -: $: -, =; I. u. s.y
-. ss-f4ss..s = e, ~ -. 20 ~