davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
WHO KNOWS COR KNOWS
OF THESE PARTIES

Chief of Police E. L. Rodelsperger
received a letter from Chattanooga,
Tenn, dated August II, from a wo-
man inquiring about some of her peo-
pie. If anyone in Newberry knows
of the ones mentioned the informa-
ton would be gladly received by the
writer of the letter, which is as fol-
lows:
"Dear Sir: Will you please, sir,
publish this letter in your paper. L
am trying to find my father. New
berry is my home, but I was taken
away when I was small. I had step
mother living there by the name OF
Irene Obey, and I thought if l could
get in touch with her I may be able
to locate my father. His name is
Bluins Obey. The last time I heard
from him he was in some part of
North Carolina. I wrote to the chief
there but did not get any answer.
was in Chicago at the time l wrote
him. So l will be so thankful if you
help me to find out anything about
my father.
Bertha Sublett.
211 Spring Street,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
211 Spring Street,
Chattanooga, Tenn.

possible for the wife of any man to
mold the hands of her husband, while
the daughter of the man and the Wo-
man, holds the feet and the son takes
razor and cuts the throat of his
father, and then can go quietly Oft
and in the same house eat dinner and
go to the field and to work, and leave
the body of the husband and father
in the house, and not give the alarm,
and yet undertake to make it appear
as a suicide. The instinct of even the
brute calls for the protection of the
parent brute.
It does seem really that crime is
on the rampage in this STATE, and
not only in this state, but throughout
the land. There is something bad
out Of joint.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
ANNUAL MEETING w. M. u.
REEDY RIVER ASSOCIATION

Following is the program OF the
annual meeting of the w. NJ. >. of
Reedy River association which meets
with the Woman's Missionary socie-
ties of Newberry First Baptist church
Tuesday, August 30th.
1880 a. m.-Song: The Son Ct God
Goes Forth to War.
Devotional-Faith and Works.
Greetings-Response.
Roll call, w. NJ. S.
Conferring Al badges.
Reports-(a) Secretary and treas
urer; (b) Mission study chairman.
Superintendent's message.
Music-Loyalty song.
Impersonation of mission study
course-Recognition of certificate
holders.
Items of interest-Mrs. Fizer.
Report of standing committees, five
minutes each-Training school, Mar
garet fund, personal service, white
cross work.
Address: Our Junior, the Corner
Stone-Mrs. w. j. Hitcher.
Reading of associational policy
appointment of committees on time
and place; on resolutions.
Election of nominating committee.
Miscellaneous.
Collection for missicnary's automo-
bile.
Closing song. Prayer.
Recess-Luncheon.,
Second session, 2 p. m.
Song: Make Me Channel of Bless
ing.
Devotional-Loyalty.
Auxiliary ideal and motto, all 7.
W. A. and G. A. repeating in concert.
Conferring of Al badges.
Report of associational superin-
tendent of auxiliaries.
Dedicated lives Give minute talkl.
Roll call of R. A. and Sunbeam
bands.
Conferring of Al badges.
Report of R. A. Supt.
Report of Sunbeam Supt.
Address: rs Million Campaign
Fizer.
Report of standing committees
Give minutes each)-Literature;
Baptist hospital; aged ministers; Or
phanage; Christian education.
Adoption of policy.
Report of committees on time and
place; on resolutions.
Obituary report.
Election of officers.
Appointment of standing commit
tees.
Reading of minutes.
Closing song and prayer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness shown US
during the illness and death of our
dear little twin girls, Brunelle and
Latrelle. Loving hands did not tire
day or night and may Gods richest
blessings be bestowed upon each and
every one. And We assure them that
their kindness will never be forgot
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. D. Livingston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
Iollv Street Defeats White Rock

Jolly Street, Aug. 23.-The Jolly
Street baseball club won their tenth
straight game Tuesday at White
Rock. defeating White Rock 10 to /.
The feature of the game was the ex-
cellent pitching of Schannon for the
Jolly Street club, only allowing one
hit for the White Rock club and scor-
ing one by an error. Batteries for
Jolly Street, Schannon and Stuck; for
White Rock, Slice and LoWmaa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

The bride is daughter of Mr.. w
H. Eddy of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
Eddy-Havird
The Record, oath.

i llt lSSSOiN, :,
Miss Dora Eddy and Horace Havlrd
of Batesburg were quietly married
Sunday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock oy
the Rev. r. S. Truesdale at his home
on Richland street Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Havird lett
for Charlotte, n. c., to Visit friends
there. They will visit the various
mountain resorts Of North Carolina
before returning to Batesburg to
make their home where Mr.. Havird is
engaged in business.
The bride is originally from New
berry but has made her home m Co.
lunlbia for the past five years ana
has many friends here.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. W..
Noy.-barTJ7
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

Continued on Page g.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
Brought to Columbia

Noticing that Mr.. Frick was still
living, Mr.. Fulmer got into the wagon
and drove back to Chaplin where med
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
GOVERNMENT
WINS DECISION
II ~
Increased Value of Capital
Assets Must be Considered
in Taxation.

Washington. May l&-The govern.
ruent. won today In the supreme court
it's contention that increased value of
any capital asset must be considered
in a corporation profits when taxes
were computed.
J The meaning of the act as to in
vested capital is clear: the court said.
ut was to coverAactual o Of prop
erty. disreEarding anything that does
not change the form Of the invest
ment."
The courts decision was given in
the appeal Of In Belle Iron Works
from a ruling OF the treasury that ore
lands purchased for $4,000 in 1904
mus. De returned in the 1917 report
at $4,000. 900 and a profit tax paid
on the ditference. The opinion today
sustained this ruling.
Hundreds of millions OF dollars ir
excess profits taxes were involved ir
the a which was characterized b.
IA high government Official as "tht
most Important legal suit affecting
federal finances to arise in scvera,
decades"
The court was unanimous in it's de,
Gaaton except that Justice McReynold.
concurred only in the result. Associ
ate Justice Pitney read the opinion. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
ROME OVERRUN
WITH TOURISTS

Rome. April 25.-(Man .eTenttne
on the old camp ground" will be the
lot OF Americans ruahtng into Rome.
Rome Is full, full for months, so the
hotel men say. American tourists
have captured and occupy 1t SO that
others OF their conntryrnen wishing TO
get In must be spoken for in advance
selves In e%Tatuities to hotel porters
and clerks in order to get q place
where to lay their heads.
Sorry but we are full. Did you
write u.s." Did you telegraphn"\ lie
the constant cry Of the f~pnctionaries
at the hotels. II one cannot answer
in the affirmative, sorry indeed is
their lot for weary pilgr1mages from
n hotel to another is the only al,
tentative. y
A nance might bring a room
"scalper" to ones ~assistance. This
consists in Offering a room in q private
house for which the daily stipulation
is enormous. There was one example
where an American paid $40 a night
Cor his room in a private family. The
room was only scantily furnished and
not modern In its appointments.
Aside from the scarcity Of lodgings,
Rome seems to have taken on its pre-
war tourist attitude. The same vend-
ors Of canoes present themselves to
tho American on his appearance in
Rome. The same old faces are ,seen
IN the antique shops and the art
show rooms. The same beggArs &C.
cupy their accustomed places, while
the same old blind band" with its
full-sighted drummer" Of tourist
shekels grinds out its unintelligible
violin squeaks and %clarionet groans.
CAB drivers rule the highways, ex-
cept for a new auto-bus line which
has superseded the DID horse-line on
! tho Corso Umberto.
Prices have mounted ten to twenty
times what they awere in the old days,
All the seavenirs are a thousand per
sent higher. The art works and
antiques have taken a similar leap.
Itching palms" greet the American
tourist at every angle. Hotel prices,
even when transferred into American
money. are two or three times their
former level. A room and meals on
the American plan costs at least IS a
person, where It used. to cost two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Alumni Of Cornell
University To Meet

Cleveland. O.. May 14.-RespondinE
to the slogans Don't Just get edu-
= caAed-keep educated" Cornell uni
versity alumni will gather here to-
morrow and Saturday in what is said
TO be the nrst national convention ever
, staged by alumni OF q university away
from the eat OF the alma mater.
tho United States and . graduate OF
! Cornell III the chn Of 1901, viii be
one If the guests.
other speakers include Prot. Paul
, Hhorey Of the University Of Chicago
aud Dean ]. Parker Hal, dean OF
1sw 1T the same institution. both Of
whom are expected 70 participate in
tho discussions on Cultural versus
| Na&ertalistic Education-WhAt Il the
American 1deal?" ons.of II CUSTOM
ths4 Is interesting alumni Of many
| COLLEGES at this time. From Ithaca
wIl come Acting President A. W.
Smith and Romeyn Berry. graduate
manaxer Of Cornell athletics, and
from Buffalo, Judge Cuthbert W.
Pound and J. DuPratt White, the
leader in Cornell's recent work in
raising a $4,000. ooos endowment.
Among the subjects on the program
Industrial situation" CONSOLIDATION
Of Cornell Alumni Organizations and
uCan Alumni Representation n the
Board OF Trustees Be More Effective ?"
the convention. though It expects
to accomplish a great deal Of serious
business, has arranged for some fun
sessione. too. The old grads are
bringing the cadet band from Ithaca
to lead them in the stunt parade.
Alumni from New York. BrookIyn'
Jthacs. Scranton, Pittsburgh. Detroit.
Chioaro. Buffalo and Cincinnati VII
make ths~trtp 10 clsvsland N special
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Much Interest Shown Z
=. In Baltimore Track Meet


Baltimore, Md. May 16.-with any
sort Of fair Weather Preakness Day
will be q red letter event In the his
tory of old Pinnlico. Conditions thii
forenoon were rather unfavorable
Rain threatened and the track. SLOW
from last weeks showers. was heavy,
due to the downpour last night and
early this morning. Because Of this
It was possibly that not more thar
10 Of the Ia 3-year-olds carded fol-
the $4,000 purse will parade from
the paddock when the bugle call.
them to the starting point in the
fourth race. is -.
These included Harry Payne Whit.
ney'e Tryster and Broomspun, the
probable f~avorites,. Exalpa Farms
Leonardo II: W. j.. salmon's brilliant
little nlly, Careful; Baltimore's hopes
Shading Lowe Jenkins Polly Anna
and j. Z. Gritfith's JeE; the Greer
Tree stables Touch Ne Not, and thu
Quincy stables Sunny Jim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Investigation Shows
Train Deliberately
Wrecked At Shirley

Bloomington, ILL, May 1~6.--Investi-
cation Of the wreck asst night at Shir-
ley. ear here. of the Chicago & Alton
Hummer" in which a score Of per-
sons wcre injured. indicates that the
fast trai1 between Chicago and KAN
sas City was deliberately derailed by
unknown persons, according to rail-
road officials.
A. r. Titus. general manager. alb
solved the engineer and fireman from
blame. declaring the train apparently
had a clear track although the switch
actually was against it.
Mr.. Titus said the switch at a sid :
ing had been tampercd with and bolts
from 1.-The switch standard withdrawn.
The sV1itch showed a clear signal al
though II was net, SO that the 'Efun,-
mer,' carrying IL cars, most OF them
PVllmans. was d%ctourned into q sid
inE and crashed into q. freight train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
FOR MISSING
|. w. w. CONVICTS
ORDERED FORFEITED

Chicago, May 16.--Bouds totalling
$4,000 for missing members Of the
Industrial Workers of the World who
are under penitentiary sentences were
ordered forfeited today by the. United
States district court of appeals in the
cases Of nine e including William
D. Haywood. who is believed to be in
Russia, We're affected. All were sup.
posed to report to the 1eavenworth,
Kansas. penitentiary following the re.
cent United States supreme court de-
eision refusing to review their conv;c-
ton for Enforcement wartime &C.
ijvttics.
Z The men whose bbnds>were forfeit.
ed We're: William D. HAYWOOD. s16.-
600; Vladimir Lossieff, Chicago, $40
0oe; George Andreychine, Chicago.
$4,000: Charles R%othfshcr. Chicago.
$4,000; Leo LAukki, Duluth. $4,000;
Fred Jaakola, Duluth. $4,000: j. H.
Boyer, Seattle, Wash, $4,000: Grover
Perry. Phoenix. Arb, 5000; Herbert
McCulcheon, Miami, Mimi. 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
TO GET BIG SUM.

Manila. P. T.. April -tDelayeh,l
Francis Burton Harrison. who has
just retired as governor general of
the Philippine Islands. after nearly
eight years service. will receive $12,-,
500 under the provisions of the re-,
tirement acr which vas passed by the
legislature of the Philippines several
years ago. seg
The first payment, covering tn.
period from March s, the date Of his
retirement, to March 81 OF this year.
was $caS.55. Thirty-fve other month
~ payments OF s35n each win follow.
The retirement act provides thar
any oficial who has served the gov
eminent efficiently and faithfully for
six years is entitled to receive two-
thirds Of his last yearly salary. to be
paid in equal monthly installments.
Herald Want Ads BrnY Resilta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
American School
In Pekin Planned

Picking. April 5.-tDelayed.)-A
campaign is in progress in Picking to
establish an adequate American school
to be housed in its own building and
capable of accommodating ESQ pupils.
. A movement has also been launched
by the Pcking post Of the American
Legion to secure a grant Of hfty dol
lars pc. pupil by the American gov
|ernment to promote education among
American children in the far east.
The existing American school IN
Picking will complete the second year
Of its existence in June Of this year;
Last year there were .1co pupils en-
rolled and the budget was approx
mately $4,000. This year the attend
budget to $4,000. The school has
Ioutsrown its temporary quarters and
the trustee s plan to have a complete
modern building ready by September.
1892, if the necessary funds are
forthcoming.
A staff ot twelve teachers has been
engaged for next year. Charles r..
Crane. the American minister, and
most Of the prominent Americans in
the project. Organizations at present
supporting the school and represented
on its board Of trustees are:
The Young Mems Christian associ-
alton. the Methodist Episcopal mis-
zion. China. medical board, Picking
Union Medical college. Picking Moth
ers' club. Scottish Rite Masonic bodies.
the American Association of North
China. tho American Legion. the Am
crican College Women's club and the
American Chamber Of Commerce.
Juican Arnold, commercial alta che,
has prcrsred data in support II the
project, showing that there akS $500
Americans il China exclusive IT mill
tary and naval forces in Tientsin and
PeIAns, OF these $40" are men
2,7eh women and 1900 children. l'v-
ine chiefly in Shanghai. Picking, Han.
kow. Canton. Tientsin. Marking, Foo
chew. Tainan and Chenstu. in the or
der rsmed, with the larger numbers
in Shanghai and l'ekinc.
Fe points out the insdequacy oil
native educational facilities both il
China and Japan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Honolulu, T. H.. April 4.--(I,e-
layed. )-AleSander Hume Ford, Sc
rotary director of the Pan-Pacific
union, with headquarters in Homo
lulu, has received a letter from Presi-
lent Harding accepting the honorary
presidency Of the union, succeeding
former President Wilson.
In his letter the president OK
pressed deep Interest in the problems
Of the Pacific and in the %union's OBJ
,%iectiyc. closer cooperation between
thr countriess bordering on thai ocean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
FIFTH OF VESSELS
STOPPED By STRIKE
Is OF SAILORS, REPORT

" Washington May 1s.-ofhcial re-
ports to the department OF. commerce
show that during the hrst two weeks
of the shipping strike. from May ! to
sells sailed from Atlantic, Gulf ana
Pacific ports, as against 143 held In
port through lack of crews. The Pa.
cidc coast felt the effect OF the strike
to a. greater Nxtent and San Fran
cisco was the hardest hit Of all the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
FIGHTING IN.
COAL FIELDS Z
lSSUBSDllC
Military Men combine the
Mountains and Have Ar
rested Five Suspects.

FH--- EHrrt ~ .H"aH-,. ..
Williamson. ". Va. May 1s.-Ken-
tucky, nliiitiamen recently arrived in
the Williamson lighting zone have
started combing} the wooded noun
tain sections and already have ar
vested five men. according to reports
reaching Sheriff Pinson's once today.
The men were taken to Pikesville,
Ky, the reports said.
For the present, it was said. the
ntlitiamen will devote their efforts
toward experimenting those who have
beer engaged in the fighting. but will
make an effort t locate the base Of
supplies from which point distribn-
ton Of arms and ammunition has
been made, according to officials here.
Little firing was reported this
morning along the battle line.
Appeals to Weekr.A
Washington, , May 16!-senator
Sutherland of West Virginia called on
Secretary Weeks today ITO urge him
to promulgate the prociamations
signed Saturday by President Harding
declaring martial law in the strike
area in West Virginia and Kentucky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
FARMER NEAR DRAKE
COMMITS SUICIDE

Drake, May 16.-chrie Stine. rom.
inent farmer>of the Funston commu-
nifty. committed suicide at Anamoose
when being taken to a sanitarium at
st. Paul. He had been mentally ur-
balanced for some time. While par
ties who had him in charge were eat
ing dinner he escaped and hung him
self.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
A Law Is VALID.

Washington. May 1s.-The estate
tax provided in the revenue act of
1915 was held valid today by the sl
preme q in passdnk upon the ap-
peal of executors OF the estate Of the
late ]. Harsen Purdy of New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

U. s. authorities are determined
to set Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
Americas champion war Stacker
who is now IN PhArbeeh. Germany
~ would make IT. q condition Of peace
with Germany that this rascal should
be returned to the United States
Representative Julius Kahn Of Cali,
|fornia, chairman OF the house mill
'tary committee. recently declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Col. Charles f. Forbes OF Seattle.
Vssh.. is the new director of the war
risk insurance. bureau. succeeding
Col. f. G. ChoIneley-Jones Forbes. a
native OF Massachusetts. served If
teen months overseas with the Thirty
third division and was awarded the
distin guished service medal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
A AUTO ACCIDENTS.

MANY AUTO ACCIDENTS.
La Crosse. Wis. May ls.-One mar
killed, n fatally injured and -four
automobiles wrecked in Collisions
Sunday. Gus swanson OF Houston
Mimi. was killed WHEN > car tippct
over when the driver turned the ma
chine to avoid striking 4. boy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

WORRY. .
The way 70 worry when YOU see
That things are not as they should
Is just to work with all yonr might
To make the troubles end all right.
The way 10 worry. is t, go
And hustle for the coin you owe
You'll never get it sitting down
And putting on a gloomy frown.
When you are in the depth OF care,
The way to worry then and there
Is just to stir yourself about
And find the means Of getting out.
When plans you've made are apt te
IT will not help at all to wall:
There's only ono thing then to do. =.
And that's to sec the trial through.
All men must worry. but tho wise [.
Express their fear in actions guize:
When worry comes TO earrost r,cn
They win by working harder then.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Herald want ADS Bring Results,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
HOME RULE WON'T SETTLE
IRISH QUESTION, HE SAYS

mo form of home rule will settle
the Irish question" declared Lindsay
Crawford. editor of the Toronto Star,
before members of the Friends of irish
Freedom at Typographical Temple
las. night.
Crawford said that Ireland's troubles
were mot Of religious origin as Eng.
land would have the world believe.
The conflict had its beginning in a
parliament forced upon the Irish in
which there were no Irish representa-
tives, and which does not recognize
Ireland politically or legally" he said.
f. Edward Mitchell was reelected
president Of Orange Lodge. Others
elected were:~ Dr.. Joseph Dunn, vice
president; Thomas Macgrath, record
ing secretary; Miss Mary Kicker.
secretary; Patrick II. O'Dea.
secretary; Thomas p.
O'Dea, treasurer: Father James A..
Geary. Arthur Small. Morris Sheahan.
Of the board of trustees: w
B. Coates, orator: William Blake
guard: A. J. Gleason, director of or
and p. j. Ryan, director
of publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
If Stomach is
Out Of Order
-"Diapepsin''

Every year regularly more than q
million stomach sufferers IN the
United States. England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize
not only immediate, but lasting re-
lief. This harmless antacid helps d.
gest anything you eat and overcomes
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
in five minutes. II your meals don't
fit comfortably, or what you eat lies
like a lump of lead In your stomach
or II you have heartburn, that 10 a
sign of Indigestion. Get from your
druggist a sixty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin. There will be no sour
risings, no belching of undigested
food mixed with acid. no gas or
heartburn. no fullness or heavy feel
ing in the stomach, no nausea, head
ache or intestinal gripping. Prove to
yourself in five minutes that your
stomach is as good as any; that there
is nothing really wrong. Stop this
food fermentation and begin eating
what you want without fear Of dis
comfort or Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
300 Printing Office
Employees Below
Standard y

More than 800 employees Of the
Government Printing Office are
below fair standard of efficiency
and steps to replace them by thor
oughly efficient persons are being
taken by George II. Carter, pub
lie Printer according to the United
States Budget. ~
Carter. and other heads Of Gov
eminent departments, have sub
mitted to General Dawes the list OF
inefficient employees. The budget
contains the number of inefficient
in each department.
This condition, Carter explains
is due to the low salaries paid en-
ployes. He declared that the turn.
over in employees is hamperine the
work at the print shop. He states
that every effort is being made
to inrease the efficiency. -.