davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
News of Pomaria


Pomaria, Aug. e4-The building
material is being placed on the
ground and the work will be started
ON the school building Monday and
VIII be pushed to completion for the
next school term, which will begin
IN the early fall.
Mr.. A. H. Shealy is frightening
up and repairing his gins so as to be
ready to gin cotton this fall.
Mr.. Thaddeus 9oinest had the mis-
fortune to break his leg near the an
kle Saturday evening in a game OF
ball, breaking both bones. DR.. Pin
ner set it and he is doing very well
at present.
A series of meetings are being aeld
at the Methodist church here each
evening and night. Rev. W. A. Duck
worth, former pastor, of Ft. Lawn,
is assisting Rev. Gregory in the meet
ings.>
Messrs. T. A. Settler, Wilbur j..
Ringer, John C. Aull and JAS. L. Gra-
ham have returned from West Springs
where they spent several days. outing.
DR.. Roy J. Johnson and family are
at Asheville spending few weeks
vacation at his former home.
Miss Claudia Sheeley has gone to
Columbia to go in training at the Co
lumbia hospital.
Mr.. Jas. P. Settler and Mr.. J. L..
Menson have returned from Ashevllle
where they went with their wives for
a vacation. Mrs. Settler and Mrs.
Menson will remain for some time
before returning.
Mrs. s. C. Gordon ard son, S. c.,
Jr., returned to their home at An
drews after spending severals weeks
here in Pomaria.
Messrs. w. B. Counts, c. c. Lomi-
mack, William Aull and H. d. kah
have gone to Hendersonvllle ana
..sheville for few days.
Mr.. Daniel Huey and family OF Co
lumbia Spent several days with rela-
tives in and near Pomaria.
Mrs. R. E. Shealy of Savannah IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Crooks on route three.
Col. Adam L. Aull went to New
berry on Monday on business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

pied, the boy says. Mr.. Frick thea
adv sed the negro, Enoc.l says, "Alien
don't call me a damn liar in py yard
and the negro went outside the gaze
ara after cursing Mr. Prick threw &
rock at him. Mr.. Frick returned the
throw, both missing their ann, aud
EnCch also threw rock at the negro,
he says. The negro then left and
rc,h'ng more was i:"A:d Of the 'ncl-
dent.
Yesterday morning Allen sent
negro boy over to Mr.. Frick's house
TO ask Mr.. Frick to come over and
divide some fodder. Mr.. Frick was
busy at the time and Harry Frick, ms
third eldest son, went over to the ne
ero's house instead The negro re-
fused to let the boy divide the fodder
and told him to go get Mr. Frick. The
bow returned with this message and
after dinner Mr.. Frick hitched up the
wagon and accompanied by his son
Enoch, sent out for the negro's house.
Mr.. Frick was one of the most
prominent farmers in this section of
Lexington county and was leader
in the school and church life Of the
community. He is survived by MS
widow and five sons, C. B. Frick of
Clifton, E. ]. Frick of Pelzer and
Harry Frick, Frech Frick and Brady
Lee Frick, all of C3lapin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
CHAPLIN FARMER
SHOT BY NEGRO
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
ical attention was secured. DR.. ).
w. Eargle of Chaplin and Dr.. Claude
Sease of Little Mountain both being
called in. Mr.. Frick was then placed
on the train and brought to Columbia
for hospital treatment. He was ac-
companied to the hospital by Mr.. Full
mer and relatives. In the meanwhile
the news of the shooting had been
spread throughout the neighboring
country and bloodhounds ordered out
from Newberry.
The trouble between Mr.. Frick and
the negro, who has been working for
Mr.. Frick as share cropper for two
". IS, is of years standing, accord
Ing to Mr.. Fuln2er. A year ago the
negro had carried two bales of cotton
to a gin at Chaplin, one bale being
somewhat lighter than the other. The
cotton seed was sold Immediately and
the money divided between Mr.. Frick
and the negro. The seed from the
second bale, the. lighter of the two,
was also somewhat lighter than the
seed secured from the first bale and
the negro, Mr.. Fulmer said, accused
Mr.. Frick of cheating him out of his
money, alleging that he had brought
the same amount Of seed cotton for
both bales. Mr.. Frick told the negro
that he had not had anything to do
with the weighing of the seed and was
therefore not responsible for any
If any had been made. The
amount in dispute totaled only about
$3.50, Mr.. Fufmer said.
Trouble Last Saturday
: Last Saturday, Mr.. Fulmer said,
Allen came to Mr.. Frick's house and
demanded to be paid for some fodder
he had pulled and also asked for the
money sdue" him for the cotton seed.
Mr.. Frick, according to his son.
Enoch, offered to pay for. the fodder
but told the negro that he did not owe
him any money for cotton seed.
8 You're a damn liar," the negro re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

Central-{ Central school housed J.
A. Counts, Z. S. Shraly, S. b. Wick
er.
Standardization school housc)
Horace Shea!y, Virgil Shca!y. Kester
Counts, J. w. George. clerk.
Zion-(Zion school house, Jason
Ringer, Geo. Richardson, c. B. Ear
gle, Jno. w. Kinard, clerk.
st. Phillips s-H. H. Rutf's store)
H. H. Ruff, T. J. Stone, Paul J. Some.
Pomaria-J. !. HentZ, q. B. Aull,
Joe Boland, w. D. Hatton, clerk.
Walton-J. S. Crooks, J. D..
Crooks, Joe Adams, J. S. FoWles,
clerk.
st. Lukes-(St. Lukes school
house, n. E. Taylor, J. ". Taylor,
Tench Hawkins, w. F. Dawkins,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

clerk.
Cross Roads Gross Roads school
housed Milton She&ly, G. A. Cuma-
lander. T. B. Lind!cr, g H. Shealy,
clerk
peak-C. f. Stuck, J. F. Mayer,
". O. Oliver, J. O. Counts, clerk.
Mulbcrry-(T. W. Keitt's resi-
dence} J A. Sease. f. Cromel, H.
0. Graham, G. H. Amick, clerk,
The managers of the clubs will
designate one Of their number to
call at the court house on Saturday,
August u, 1921, between a. m.
and p. IN. for boxes, tickets, etc.
J. B. HUNTER,
County Chairman.
B. B. LEITZSEY,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
TOO MUCH PUSSY.FOoTING
90 . o. o . . o 8 o o o o o o {

90 . o o 3 . o 8 o 9 o o o o 9 O
Abbeville Press and Banner.
The Press and Banner finds itself
IN full agreement with those news
papers in and out of the state which
think that the law authorities have,
made the state look ridiculous in its
efforts to land Fox and his con1pan-
ion in the penitentiary for the killing
of young Brazell. In the last sew
eral years We have heard a good deal
about law and order; the talk has
been loud and long, the tones have
been sonorous and the rhetoric fine,
but when it comes to action, there
has been nothing but pussy-footing.
IF the governor of South Carolina
wanted to bring Fox and his com
panion back from Augusta to the
penitentiary, manifestly the way to
have accomplished the result would
have been to send the sheriff for the
prisoners with enough force to accom-
plish the result. If those in charge Of
the prisoners were attacked and an
attempt made to take the prisoners
byf force, the sheriff and his assis-
tants should have met force with
force, even to the taking Of the
life of every man who de6ed the laws
of the state and sought to set the
constituted authorities at naught.
The law has given the sheriff and the
governor authority to enforce the
law; the mob has no authority at all
except the authority made up of
brute force, and it should put the
people of the state to shame that the
men with authority have been running
all over Georgia and South Carolina
and away from a mob, every member
of which should have been arrested,
locked up and tried at a special term
of court called to deal with emergen-
cy cases that. is if special terms of
court should be called in any cases,
the wisdom of which we doubt.)
Of course it will be said that some
good man, some deputy, some soldier,
or maybe some member of the pre-
cious mob, might have been wounded
or killed and more blood would have
been spilled. Well, no doubt, but we
will never stop the mob in South Car
olina until we are willing to shed
blood. The mob will never hesitate
until its members learn that they will
not be so gently and tenderly dealt
with as in the past. 1t has taken the.
spilling of blood to secure liberty IN
this country; it took blood to free
Cuba from the dominion of Spain; it
took blood and an ocean Of it to quell
the lawless hords in Germany; and it
will take it to, wipe out, the element
amongst US which on any and every
provocation seeks to make monkeys
of law officers and execute the laws,
I'M its own way. When the mob un-.
derstands that an attack on a sheriff,
on Jail, or on the law officers means
the spilling of blood they will go
home and await the ordinary process
es of the court.
Until something is done the hypo-
critical talk about claw and order"
should cease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26
8-1G-8t
NOTICE OF ~ DEMOCRATIC PRI-
MARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial primary election of the Demo
cratic party for the nomination of a
candidate for. the house of represen-
tives for Newberry county will be
held al the Democratic clubs for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-26

Is the "Sick Man of Europe" to be-
come the "Srong Man of Asia?"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

Il am glad you asked me, because
l have often thought of it, and it
frightened me. My love for you Is
like a mighty torrent Of water that
tumbles everything before it, that
PUSHES on ard on, ever powerful and
strong. 1t is like fire that threatens
to consume, that burns fiercely for
ever and ever, in spite of everything.
1t could never be dampened or con-
quered. 1t is like a smoldering vol
cano, that SINNERS beneath the sur
face, giving but faint indications Of
the force beneath. That is how l
love you"
The lover who had sought for this
was plainly surprised by her words.
He made few commonplace remarks
and left her Something told her that
she would never see him again.
His business was that Of casualty
insurance and his theories of balance
and risk simply could not stand up
under the onslaught of so much fire,
water and other destructive forces
Chicago Daily News.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

Looking for needle in q haystack
now has its parallel in heifer in
strawstack. A yearlng heifer,
which had been lost for five weeks,
was eventually found on the home
farm at Clay Centre, Kas. The ami
NAL had fallen between two piles of
straw and was held captive. 1t had
lived on straw and had only moisture
gained from the stacks as water. AL
though very thin, it is believed the
heifer will suffer no permanent effects
from its Observation-Disclosures Fam
lily Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
Farms on Manhattan Island.

Some of the most valuable and pro-
ductive real estate in the world is at
the lower end of Manhattan island.
but there are still patches of vacant,
unused land at the northern end.
There are even, according to the Ru-
raj New Yorker, five farms left on the
island, though the land devoted to this
purpose is rapidly diminishing. Eleven
years ago the number of farms was
So, while in 1900 there were 1874 farms
on the island.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
Thr Eunnri1 6intlpt

Tuesday was the 31st anniversary
of an important event in the history
|of the City of Lynden. Exactly at
YIN the afternoon on May "a, 1890, A
B. Colyer arrived in our midst.
lI--ooo-
He came by stage, leaving Bel
bingham at z in the morning, ma
king approximately the same time
on the trip that the Chicago Milwau-
kee Limited does now.
--ooo-
The seniors picnicked at Vancou-
yer Tuesday. They were in such a
desperate hurry to get there that
they left several baskets of picnic be-
hind them on the high school lawn.
1000
Did you read that endless chain
letter over on Page One? If Lynden
people must write these kind of let
tiers, we suggest that they try the
following:
Enclosed find zwei dollars for
the Gimlet for Elm year.
If you send this in, great JOY will
come into your home in seven days,
and every seven days thereafter for
a full year!
10000
AS result of Scotty's testimonial
published in the Gimlet last week,
folks are wearing out the brass rail
down at the citydrugstore.
iI---ooo-
That pleasant odor you notice
probably comes from Jack Wander
Yachts home. His baby swallowed
q fine cent this week.
II----OOO.
Owing to the fact that the Lynden
Jail Is sort of out of date, Marshal
Jake LIE Compile put two prisoners to
bed Friday night at one of the Lyn-
den hotels. When he looked for
them in the morning. they were gone.
1000
The only thing to do is to sleep
with them next time, Jake.
Il----ooo-
r. L. Averill has donated a poll
necklace to the best batter on the
Lynden ball team this season. Mrs.
N. Boerhave ought to offer a bonnet,
H. H. Jameson some lingerie, and
w. H. NAPLES a pair of silk stock
ings and a Gossard to complete the
outfit.
ll----oOo-
The Gimlet offers a hustle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
Electric Iiuht Star Guides Filters.

A new form of illumination Is that
of London aviation terminus where an
electric sign in the form Of a star Is
sunk in the ground and covered with
thick glass so that airplanes can land
on 1t without damage. From point to
point, the star is nearly a quarter Of
a mile in length.-Journal Of Elec-
tricity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

n o n e s t | Y, now
that the sweet
moment of sur.
render was over.
Yes, dear, l
do" she an
swered.
"Tell me of your
love. then. i have
fold vOII of mine "
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
Americans Spoke Sc Languages.

Fifty-six different languages were
spoken at one time in America.
George Bird Grinnell, authority on
the American Indian, reveals this in
the March number of the Mentor Maya
zine. There were 200 different kinds
of Indians speaking fifty-six distinct
languages when the first white settlers
came
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
WAS DRAWN CENTURIES AGO
Remarkable Example Of Prehistoris
art" That Was Found Recently
in Central France.

A few weeks ago a number of re-
prehistoric cave near POncier, In cen
trail France. They were drawn on
the shoulder blade Of mammoth.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

The Steady Advertiser is taking
Load of Money to the Bank. He does
This every morning. The Mail Order
houses don't Worry him. Wouldn't
You like to be Steady Advertiser
and take Load Of Money to the Bank
every morning? Well, you can! We
still have Some Space left and so has
the Bank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
Remarkably So,

A Miss Pike was married to Mr..
Codd at Pembroke. Wales, which was
set down as being rather nshy affair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
- The ~
Scrap Book
MORE THAN HE COULD STAND
Dear Girls Explanation Of Her Deep
Love Was Just a Trifle
Too Strong.

Ard do you really love me, Alice?"
The girl gazed at him fearlessly,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

Engraved Calling Cards. Late styles.
AT I 'ibune offs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

Oldest and Youngest President.
William Henry Harrison was the
oldest man elected to the presidency
and Theodore Roosevelt the youngest.
Grant was the next youngest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

They were found p feet below the
ground and are believed to be about
10000 years old. This picture is re-
produced from an actual tracing of
one of the drawings.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

Calling Cards. Latest Styles. Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

Tuesday was the 31st anniversary
of an important event in the history
|of the City of Lynden. Exactly at 5
Yin the afternoon on May "a, 1890, A.
B. Colyer arrived in our midst.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

coat, between high
school and Klocke's mill. Return
Tribune office. 5-lS-Zt-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Three Holstein heiiers,
Just fresh. D. COlpaert, phone 4vos
LINDEN. o-19-o.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

PIGS FOR SALE-12 nine-weeks old
and 6 six-weeks-Old. Phone sos.
s. HtemStra. 5-26-1t-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

The Gimlet offers a hustle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

KALE ROOTS FOR SALE-2Oc per
100. Frank Oordt, phone 49ll,
T.vnden. 6-19-2t-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

SIX PIGS FOR SALE-Six weeks
old: also thoroughbred Poland
China Boar, Is months old. Phone
4S08, Lynden. 6-l9-2t-'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

HORSE FOR SALE-Weight 140Ofb,
5 years old. Price right. Phone
Laurel 1907. S. H. Van Iderstine.
Lynden, RE-. 5-26-4t-s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

WANTED-To hear from owner Oh
good ranch for sale. Sta.e ca1n
price, full particulars. d. +; 0esu
Minneapolis, MINI. 4-le-ot
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

POULTRYMEN-Before selling your
chickens. phone R524 for prices.
Willy Elder. for C. A. Fry ana oo.;
Seattle. 1-So-0e
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

Mares, years old, weight 33Ofb.
Inquire Tribune. 5-26-1t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Studebak
school bus. and Kelly " ton
truck. Hatley Bros, phone 1902,
5-19-3t-s
Evening star., 1921-07-26
JOSEPH B. LEAVY, STAMP
COLLECTOR FOR U. S., DIES

After a lingering illness. Joseph B.
section of the United States National
Museum, died at the Georgetown
! University Hospital yesterday morn
ing. Funeral arrangements will be
| announced later.
Born March I, 1872, Mr.. Leavy was
educated at Columbia University, and
during his undergraduate years was
much interested in athletics, espe-
cially rowing.
AS boy he devoted his time to the
collection of postage stamps ana be
came an acknowledged authority on
philately. and when it became nee
essary to put the collections of the
United States National Museum IN
proper order he was called from his
business in 1913 to undertake the
| work with the title of philatelist.
Much credit has been given him
for the satisfactory installation OF
the government collection, which
includes specimens of all new issues
sent to the Post Office Department
from various foreign governments.
Mr.. Leavy frequently acted as eX-
pert in matters pertaining to ms
specially and he was frequent
contributor to philatelic journals, IN
GLIDING a notable paper on stamps
of Belgium. He. was also author or
Catalogue of the Postage stamps
and Stamped Envelopes OF the
United States and Possessions Issued
Prior to January !, 1919" which
was published as a bulletin of the
United States National Museum
Isl9). He served in the Army dur
ing the Spanish h-American war
Evening star., 1921-07-26
REV. C.. |. SCOFIELD DIES.

DCUGLASTON. n. Y, July 26.-Rev.
CYRUS Ingerson Scofield, founder and
secretary of the American Central MIS-
sion and former United States attorney
for Kansas, is dead from general
breakdown. He was seventy-eight years
old.
Rev. Mr.. Scofield was born in Lenawee
county, Michigan, and served under Gen.
Lee in the Confederate army. After being
admitted to the bar and being elected to
the Kansas state legislature he entered
the ministry and held PRESBYTERIAN pas
torates successfully in Dallas, Tex, and
Mortified, Mass
He was author of the Scofield refer
ence Bible
Evening star., 1921-07-26

-Scrim, Voile and Marqui-
sette Bed Sets, for three
quarter and full size beds
White only in Filet, Cluny,
Heraldic and antique lace
designs. Sets consist of
spread and bolster piece to
match. BY the set.
-Armure Tapestry and
Sunfast Madras Portieres,
rich styles in a good.assort-
ment Of colors. By the pair.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
Curtains, Bed Sets, Portieres
Buy in This July Clearing and Save!

Irish Point Curtains, i'm
ported and domestic grades,
mounted on fine quality
French nets with appliqued
border designs and plain or
spray filled centers; 2H and
3 yards long. By the pair.
-Marquisette Curtains, in
white, cream or ecru; Filet,
Heraldic. Henkle cluny lace
styles 21z yards long. By
the pair.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

BORN.
JOHNSTON. At Cristobal Canal Zone. Fana-
ma July 3. 1921. to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Stuart Johnston, a daughter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-03
FOUND HOME PAPER IN
HEART OF THE ROCKIES
And Through II Pedder Learned That
Family He Had Known for Fiji
teen Years Were His Relatives.

publishing country newspaper re-
minds me of tossing a pebble into
the ocean. We never know how far
the circles which ii sets in motion Will
reach" said WillitsOn Manley, publish
er of The Plaindealer Of Canton, n.
Y, the other day, in speaking Of Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week." which is to be observed the
country over the week of November
7-12. II had u good reminder Of this
not long ago" he went on.
"One day there appeared in the
Plaindealer office a short stubby, rO-
bust man OF probably sixty. ] knew
the minute | saw him that he had
come in from the big outdoors in some
section. lie told me that he had taken
the paper for many years, probably
forty, ever since he had left Canton,
where he was born He told me where
I would find the paper going, and l
found It, His post Office was in a
little town way out in the Rockies. He
said he had come back TO the old town
to live. He paid what he owed and
a year over for good measure, and then
he sat down and l knew something was
coming.
Forty Years in the Mountains.
Say said he, newspapers are
great things. You can never tell what
they are going to do for you have
been a peddler out in the mountains
for forty years, making my trips, me
and the little burro about once i'm
six months. There were q lot of long
jumps between houses. For fifteen
years ] had been going out Of my
trail, about five miles TO one side, TO
sell to 4 family that had moved in.
You get rather well acquainted with
people IL you see them once in six
months for that long, so when ! got
there one afternoon and didn't find
anyone hOme-iust the door unlocked,
as all doors were there-I went in and
made myself comfortable, and when
supper time came didn't hesitate
about hunting around for grub And
while l was doing it l found a copy
Of the Plaindealer on the kitchen shelf,
and one or two more around the
house--the Plalndealer mind you, the
paper was taking right from the
old home town And l wondered who
these flfteen.year-old friends of mine
were. ! suddenly realized we had
never talked over our pedlgrees any.
"'When the family got home that
evening | asked questions and what
de- YOU think THAT wife was sort
OF grandniece of mine. She hadn't
heard of her old uncle OF stumbling
around in the rocks of the Rockies,
AMI I hadn't ever heard that any
one related to me had ever mar
ried and was out there living under
another name. Your paper introduced
us To each other. ! just thought you
might like to know about it,"