davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

W. L. Watson, Whltmire.
Jno. ". Iiipp, Glern-!- owrcy.
Geo II. Martin, Longsh0re.
j. J. Murran, Chappells.
Il. D. Holl;ngsworth, Boozers
store.
Z. ". Wer,s, Prosperity.
W. ". Wheeler, Prosperity.
Z. E. rsair, Prosperity.
J. Is. Latham, Lietle Mountain.
W. &. Shea!y, Little Mountain.
Jon c. AuN, Ponlaria.
r. H Hipp, Pomaria.
f. L. Glymph, Glymphvi!!e.
J. /. Crooks, Crooks store.
3. H. }Iayoin, MaybintCn.
". II. Suber. Peak.
Al persons will please take notice
that tax returns must be made either
TO ore cf the above named persons or
The county auditor.
All persons having Old return
blanks VIII please not use them in
making returns and they will also
please destroy them.
J. B. HALFACRE,
County Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
Homeless Waits at Erivan Rail-
road Station.

"Time after time since the outbreak
OF the world war, the Armenians have
made brave attempt to cultivate their
land. And time after time some new
disorder has prevented them from gather
ing their crops or laid waste their fields
before the grain has -ipened and been
gathered in.
After two years OF American relief
activity it seemed last fall Is ii we would
be able to reduce our program in Russian
Armenia to the care OF the children we
had gathered into cur orphanages. But
then came the new invasion, crops were
trampled down in the fields, live stock
was carried off, and the peasant population
We're driven from their homes.
We may rot be able to save all of the
helpless refugees who are now crowded
in this territory, but We certainly cannot
desert the hundred thousand orphan
children who are now in our oTphanages
or under our protection in the Caucasus,
Anatolia, Cilicia and other devastated
areas of the Near East. Last spring,
when our supplies ran low, 5000 OF these
children died out OF total OF 10000 IN
one of our orphanages. These children
are absolutely dependent upon aid from
America and will perish il our aid IS
withheld.
Next year, if further chaos can be
avoided, possibly we will be able to
reduce our program, but prompt action
is necessary now or ior thousands there
will be no next year"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
I COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
WY l..
y. II. Shirley, plaintiff,
;,,e+


James B. Bushardt, defendant.
Pursuant to an order Of the court
in the above entitled action, l will
sell at public auction, at the court
house in the town Of Newberry, IN
the state and county aforesaid, on the
first Monday in January (salesday),
1922, within the legal hours of sale,
the following described tracts of land,
viz, to the highest bidder:
All that piece, parcel or tract OF
land lying and being situate in num-
Der Two township, county of Newber-
~, state of South Carolina, contain
ing two hundred and thirty-one (23l)
acres, more or less, and known as the
Baker place, bounded by lands of
Neel Thomasson, lands of the estate
of H. H. Folk, deceased, lands of es-
tate of Mrs Rosa A. Carlisle, deceas-
ed. and the public road.
Terms OF sale: One-half Of the
price to be paid in cash, and the bal
ance IN one year from date Of sale,
credit portion to be secured by the
bond CT the purchaser and mortgage
Of the premises and to bear interest
from date of sale until paid in full
at the rate of eight per cent per an
mum, said bond and mortgage to pro-
vide for ten per cent attorneys fees
in case Of collection or suit by an at
torney.
Immediately upon the acceptance
of the bid, the purchaser shall deposit
with the master two hundred $4,000
dollars as an evidence of good faith,
and shall comply fully with the terms
of the sale within ten days from date
of sale. Failure to deposit the $500
lands will be Immediately resold at
risk Of defaulting purchaser. Said
purchaser shall be required to pay for
papers, revenue stamps and recording.
JAMES 2. QUATTLEBAUM,
Master for NeWberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
Highway Commission of Newherry
county will hold its annual meeting
on Thursday, January 5, 1922. All
persons holding demands of any kind
whatsoever against the county, not
previously presented to the Commits
sion, are required by law to file the
same with the undersigned on or be-
fore January /, 1922, so that they
may be examined at the annual meet
ing; and it is the duty Of all persons
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ST Ale Or SOOlH CAROLi1NA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Cleora B. Coats. Individually, and as
admnistratriN, J. Gettis Coats, ad-
nlinistrator Of the estate Of W. +.
Coats, deceased. and the Farmers
Bank of Chappells, South Carolina,
plaintiffs,
against
George W. Coats, Katie NJ. Coats,
Malcolm T. Coats, Gettis L. Goats,
Julia N. Coats, The Bank of Cross
Hill. S. c., the Commercial Bank
of Newoerry, S. c.. w. c. Rasor
and J. H. Rasor, defendants.
Pursuant to the order of the pro-
bate court for Newberry county, al
and singular, the creditors of W. +.
Coats, deceased, and of his estate. are
required to render in and establish
their claims and demands in the above
entitled action, before the probate
court for NewDerry county, on or be-
fore the 10th day Of January, 1922;
and all of said creditors are enjoined
and restrained from prosecuting Their
demands elsewhere than IN this ac-
ton
Dated at Newberry, South Carolina,
this December 13, 1921.
w. F. EWART,
Probate Judge, Newberry County.
l2-16-4t 1taW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERR4.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

Ellen NJ. Witt, Plaintiff,
against
Thomas NJ. McMorris, defendant.
Pursuant to an order of the court
herein, l will sell at public outcry,
to the highest bidder, before the court
ouse door, at Newberry, S. c., within
the legal hours of sale, on salesday IN
January. 1922, the following lot OF
land: That certain lot or parcel OF
land in the town of Newberry, New
berry county, state of South Carolina,
fronting ffty-eight and four-tenths
feet on Caldwell street, running back
therefrom along Hatton street IN par
allel lines for distance of one hun
dred twenty-three and three-tenths
feet, and measuring on the south SIDE
distance of one hundred nineteen
feet.
Terms Of sale: One-half of the
purchase money to be paid in cash,
the credit portion to be due one year
from day of sale and to be secured by
bond of purchaser and mortgage OF
premises sold, bond to bear interest
from day of sale, and until paid IN
full, at the rate of eight per cent per
annum, interest to be paid annually
and if not paid when due to become
principal and bear interest at the rate
of eight per cent per annum until pald
in full. The bond and mortgage shall
contain the usual ten per cent. At
torney's fee clause in the event of
collection by an attorney or IN case
of suit or foreclosure. Purchaser
shall have leave to anticipate credit
portion. The mortgage shall provide
for insurance of the premises and the
payment of taxes and purchaser shall
assign policies of insurance to the
master. Mortgage shall also provide
that if purchaser fail to insure and
keep insured the buildings on the
premises or to pay the taxes, the
master or his assigns may pay said
taxes and insurance, and any penal
ties incurred thereon, and reimburse
themselves for the same under the
mortgage at the rate of eight per
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

YOUR lax receipts, therefore u
wish 10 pay on dog do not
ask for dog tax and receipt se
- his tax i not covered in
receipt
Following is the act unde, h
tax is levied: ~
Section /. Annual Dog E~i-
posed-Be It enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly of the State OF South
Carolina; That from and after thl
passage of this act there shall be lev
led OF all dogs, six months old or oldl
er, in the State Of South Carolina an
annual tax of one dollar and twenty,
five cents (S1.25) per head. !
Section > That every owner OF q
dog shall be required to collar s1dI
place me aforesaid dog tax upon the
said collar. Except when suen dog
shall be used for the purpose OF nunt-
ing, when such dog shall be upon
chase or hunt.
Section 4. Any person owning,
harboring CT maintaining dos, 1ah-
inc or refusing to return and pay the
tax aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor ,and upon convlc-
ton thereof. shall be fined not less
than FIVE $500 dollars nor more
than twenty $4,000 dollars, one
half of which shall go to the person
reporting said failure to pay sald tax,
and one-half to the public school tuna
in which said derelict occurs.
C. C. SCHUMPERT,
County Treas. Newberrry County.
Oct. 18th, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
LAX NOTICE

Tie Oo0Ns t9r the COLLECTION Of
state and county tax for the year
1921 viii be open from Oct. 18th to
Dec. 3lst, 1921.
Those who prefer TO do so can pay
in January, 1922, with one percent; in
February, 1922, with wv oper cent,
and from March 1st, 1922, TO March
18th, 1922, with seven per cent.
The County Auditor has made up
tax books by school districts and it
will be necessary for tax payers to
give each district in which their prop
ertly is located.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

We will make final settlement OF the
estate of Sarah Sheppard in the pro
bate court foriNewberry county, S. C.
on Thursday, the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and will Immediately thereafter
ask for our discharge as administra-
trixes Of said estate.
All persons having claims against
Sarah Sheppard, deceased, are here
by notified to file the same, duly veri-
fd, with the undersigned, and those
indebted to said estate Will please
make payment@1ikewise.
SALLIE SUBER, Admx.
LULA DAWKINS, Admx.
Newberry, S. c.
Dec. 9Th, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

A poll tax Of one dollar IS levied
on all male persons between the ages
CT twenty-one and sixty years except
those exempted by law.
Persons liable to road duty may pay
a communication tax of $500 from
Oct. 18th, 1921, to March 18th, 1922
c. C. SCHUMPERT,
Treas. Newberry County.
lO-.S-1Ot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
NOTICE AS TO DOG TAX

Tie law imposes a tax of Sl.23
per d., the same being payable from
Oct. 18th, 1921, to Dec. 31st, 1921.
The County Auditor has. been au-
thorizci to not charge dog tax on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
Americans Find Armenians Victims
of Circumstances, not Beggars

The Armenia n
government would
soon be able to work
out its own saliva
ton if it could en-
JOY a brief period
of peace, in the opin-
ion Of an American
Commission which
has just returned
to the United States
after an exhaustive
survey OF the situa-
ton in the Levant.
This Commission,
which was sent out
by the Near East
Relief, made a per-
sonal inspection OF
conditions from
Syria to the Cauca-
sus Mountains. In
addition, the reports
OF relief workers
who have been long
on the field and OF
government officials
carefully examined.
"In tn ose few
districts where the
Armenian has been
able to live in peace
he has thoroughly
demonstrated his
ability to care for
himself nd his
own," declares Chas.
v. Vickrey, general
secretary of TIE re-
lief orga niz alton,
who lea ded tn e
Commission.
Naturally indus
trious, with an in
herent distaste for
accepting charity, it
has been the whole
sale disorders OF the
past year that have
prevented the people
from realizing their
cherished dream OF
a stable, independent
government.
even in the pres
ent crisis, with star
vation and cholera
making such rapid
inroads into the pop
ulation that it seems
impossible for any
to survive, the peo-
PIE are struggling
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

bravely against overpowering circuIn-
stances. .
Armenia is starving, not because her
people are depending on outside aid for
their existence, but because occupation
Of their land by hostile forces and the
consequent interruption OF normal occu-
patton, have made them helpless.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
The levy for 1921 is as follows ::

The following school districts have
levied the following levles:
Districts No. i, No. 25, No. 52....l5
Districts No. 2, No. 13, No. Is,
No. 16, No. II, No. IS, No. 20,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

7 lected. II you are afraid to use Q
corn knife, use strip OF sand
paper or emery paper instead
Keep the nails cut straight across
and fairly short by using SHARP
scissors, and clean them under
meath and around the edges.
M. c.: If you are anywhere near
80 years of age your weight is
about 40 pounds too much. Nc
wonder your Stomach and hips arc
too large. Take bending exercises
and rolling. Reduce by dieting. II
you want my reduction tables send
me letter with a self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Anxious: Your description of the
tender bleeding gums seems to me
to be a perfect description of pyor-
rhea. This is caused by tartar get
ting against and under the gum,
where it irritates, making the gum
sensitive. Sometimes it makes lit
tie puss pockets and eventually the
gums shrink.
A good dentist will clean the
teeth, getting his instrument under
the edge of the gum and removing
all this hard. irritating tartar.
Many dentists neglect this sort OF
fundamental work, which is one
reason why pyorrhea is so com
mon. Frankly, would advise you
to see another dentist at once ana
have your teeth cleaned properly.
Otherwise you may loose them,
and you are far too young for any
thing like that.
M. L. c.: A girl 10 years old
should weigh about lis pounds
but the exact weight depends on
her height. Try olive oil and grape
juice to get fat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
FOOT TREATMENT.

I have told before In this space
the story of the woman who has
her toenails rouged and polished
with a buffer every day. I think
it is not at all bad idea for {,
woman who has plenty of money
and nothing in the world to do ex-
cept to make herself as beautiful
as possible.
Unfortunately few of us have
time enough for such luxury. Yet
we should all keep our feet as
healthy as possible. simply because
we will gain that much more in
comfort and efficiency. 1t need
not take great deal of time.
II the feet are very tired, or If
they are inclined to be tender, give
them a daily bath by soaking them
In hot salt water. If there Is any
tendency toward an unpleasant
odor, they require special treat
ment which will be talked about
another time. If there Is any ten
dency toward callouses or corns,
it will pay you to buy a good
quality corn knife and to learn
'iS ~ SPSA hHy ~ use ~ iou Sd a
even make use of the little safety
razor blades if you are careful how
you handle them.
After the feet have been soaked,
preferably after you have had
your bath, go over them with a
knife and take off the tough yell
low skin which, if neglected. will
form a permanent corn. You must
be very careful. for you will hurt
yourself If you cut live skin and
poison yourself If a cut is neg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
KNIT YOUR CHILD'S "TEDDY
BEAR SUIT" YOURSELF.

The following directions for
knitting a "Teddy Bear Suit" for a
child from two to three years old
| consisting of sweater. leggings
and cap-part of 1t continued to-
morrow were sent to me by a
reader mother with the request
that I publish them here to help
other mothers.
Materials: 16 skeins blue zephyr
| germantown, | pair No. knitting
germantown, l pair No. knitting
needles, and pairs No. needles.
Sweater Back: With blue and No.
needles cast on &c SITS. I'll inch
esq and k. / row and p. l row al
ternately for inches. Last row p.
Double work, turn cast-on edge
back against last row, p. surface
in. X. row, picking up a loop
This forms hem. K. in ridges
(plain garter st.) until work is 8 "
inches long. Cast on 30 SITS. at
each side, for sleeves; work even
until end Of sleeve measures four
inches.
Front: X. So and run them onto
st. holder; bind off 16 sets. for
back OF neck ION remaining So SITS.
k. 8 ridges C rows) and at end
of last row cast on SITS. Work
front of sleeve same width as back,
bind off sleeve SITS. and make lower
front to correspond with back.
Hem for front should be sewed
down to make 1t same as back.
Make other front to correspond.
working with SITS. held at shoulder.
Collar: Use white. Pick up SITS.
along neck edge. holding inside Of
garment toward you. X. in ridges
for inches and break thread,
holding SITS. on st. holder.
Cuff: Use blue and steel needles,
Pick up As SITS. across end OF sleeve
and k. 2 p. for az inches. Change
to white, working first row on in
side of sleeve. X. in ridges for
inches. Fasten off white and with
blue, making a double hem, ga
inch wide, like that at bottom of
garment.
Front Band: Use blue and larger
needles. Cast on Is SITS. and X. /
row and p. row alternately until
band fits up left front and along
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
the NEW GENERATION
By JANE Phelps

| speaks Of you. 1t isn't my expires.
| sion"
| Joan's vocabulary of slang was
| almost limitless-when she wanted
to tease her mother. Yet she sell
| dom used it otherwise.
| Her fifteenth birthday had pass
ed, then her sixteenth. A party or
the lawn marked the first, small
dance the second. Ted Walters
had come on for the dance. and
several others Joan had met in
the intervening summer spent al
the same hotel in Maine.
Margaret looked no older be-
| cause of the two years. Many OF
her friends said she looked young
er. Perhaps, because her life had
held more variety, they were right
She had visited New York each
| winter at Mrs. Walters invitation
| This visit Mrs. Walters and Ted
had repaid in the fall when Mar
garet's home was at its loveliest.
Craig Forester had been abroad
continuously. IF Margaret missed
him; IL she wondered why he had
| 81 diiic9I Ciitlltly ulODptu Out Vi
her life. she gave no sign. A postal
. card, snapshot from some far off
place let her know he was still
alive. But he gave her no address,
so naturally did not expect her to
write. If she was a bit piqued, no
, one knew it.
As far as wearing what she
chose went, Margaret now paid no
attention to Joans wishes in the
matter. But save when in New
York, she habitually wore simple
gowns, usually of a neutral color.
Once when dressing she had muir
INJURED:
mo one cares-now." Who tno
one" was. she did not state.
Joan was inexpressibly gratified
by Forrester's absence. Only once
did she speak of him. Then she
said.
TITS Just heavenly to have yon
all safe for my very own and not
have that Forester man hanging
about the house."
Margaret made no reply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

left edge of collar. Last row p,
Make narrowed row as follows:
Il. /, slip /, X. /, pass slipped st,
over, k, to within SITS. of end, k.
Q together, k. /. Narrow each k.
row in this way until SITS, remain,
Bind off Make band for right
front In same way, but with but
ltonholes, making first buttonhole
! ! inch from bottom edge, and
/ others space about inches apart.
! To make buttonholes bind off a
| SITS. SITS in from each end of !
row and In next row cast them
on again. Sew one edge of band
to front, and sew other edge be-
hind it, p. surface in. Take collar
SITS. on needle and with blue k. l
row and p. one row alternately,
beginning first row at left end of
collar and increasing in second st.
from each end of each k. row.
Do this until border Is same width
as front bands when latter are
doubled, then narrow at each end
of each k. row. When border -
same width as bands. bind off,
fold double and sew down. Sew
mitred corners together.
Girdle: Use blue and steel
needles. Cast on 10 SITS. and k.
row. Second row--k. in each st.
Third row-slip / with purIing
slip, thread in front of needle; k.
l and repeat these 2 SITS. to end of
needle, Repeat second row until
girdle is right length, about 33
inches. K. 2 together across row,
and bind off. Make CHI. loop at
each end, catching ends of ch. In
corners. Make / slip st. in each
CHI. Sew up seams of garment.
Cover small button molds with s.
G. worked with white, and sew
down front. Cover two large molds
in same way and sew to side seams
for girdle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
# STOMACH IS
WEAK Or UPSET,
TAKE APEPS|N'

"Pape's Diapepsin" "really
does put bad stomachs In order
--"really does overcome, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that----
just that--makes Pape's Diapep-
Sin, the largest selling stomach
regulator in the world. If what
you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps you belch gas and eructate
sour undigested food and acid;
head is dizzy and aches; remember
the moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
comes in contact with the stomach
all such, distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing--almost marvel
ous-and the joy is its harmless
ness. A large sixty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin is worth Its
weight In gold to men and wom-
en- who can't get their stomachs
regulated. 1t belongs in your
home--should always be kept
handy in case of sick. sour. up
set stomach during the day or az
night. It's the most efficient
antacid and stomach regulator IN
the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
SWEET SIXTEEN.
CHATTER 40.

CI1AE En- ~.
The weeks passed rapidly. Soon
It was time to go home II Joan
were to be there when her school
term commenced. A real friend
ship had sprung up between Mar
garet and Mrs. Walters, while Joan
and Ted were "chummy as could
be-" to use Joan's expression.
Mrs. Walters lived in New York
Before they separated she made
Margaret promise that she would
visit her before the year was out.
Bring Joan If you think best,
but be sure and come yourself One
needs a bit of metropolitan gayety
once in a while. 1t acts like a
tonic"
IT like her saying If you think
best, Joan clustered. zone would
think me a baby. I'll go If I choose.
II | don't | shall stay at homen'
Joan, who had overheard the in
vitation, declared in the impudent
tone she occasionally adopted, but
which her mother realized was not
Intentional impudence.
"She doesn't understand our way
Of living and thinking, dear" Mar
garet answered. And Joan know
ing 1t was so said no more.
cts good to be back in school"
she remarked after she had COM
menced the term. ri had q per-
fectly bully time this summer, yet
! guess I like home best"
1t was the sort Of remark Joan
often made, and which never fall
ed to astonish her mother.
TT is good to be home" Marga-
ret replied, "yet too enjoyed my
self every moment Of the time
And it did us both good, joan
broadened us. Sometimes 7 think
we stay by ourselves too much, or
with those who lead the same sort
Of lives"
Now you are talking like Mrs.
walters"
Perhaps. yet T think she was
right No one is as happy as she
who leads any but the right kind
of life"
Tied was awfully nice, too-but
not as nice as Malcolm"
Margaret never leased Joan
about her boy friends. Now she
smiled as she thought; she has re-
turned to her first love.
Malcolm is a great favorite of
mine. teo."
"He thinks you are the whole
cheese"
ooh, Joanw
That's what he says when he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16

Ninety-nine per cent of the Hin
doc women cannot read or write,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16

During the winter semester
1920-1921 there were 6,137 women
studying in Prussian universities
over against 1850 in the winter
semester Of 190S-1909. Medicine
seems to be an especially attractive
subject since the war.