davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
..WiI,soNlsM" ENDORSED BY
Acts OF ADMINISTRATION

Washington, April 9.-National
Chairman. George White tonight
pledged the Democratic party to re-
frain from constructing and harass.
ing" the Harding administration
which he declared had 1.by- act" en-
dorsed the policies Of the Wilson re.
gime. This policy, White believes
will meet the approval of the coun.
try.
81 ana deeply gratifed at the record
which thus far has been made by ou,
late political enemies, now the chiefs
Of the nation, in that they have by
act endorsed the policies Of the pre-.
esedingg administration, which former.
II they So bitterly assai1ed by word
10 sxpress this gratitude we re.
new our pledges to refrain from par.
tisan nsachinatiens to harass and oh.
struct and re-assert our purpose to
aid IN every proper effort for the ma.
tons welfare. Fhe minority in con.
gress VIII help build constructive leg.
islation.; but viii Of course resist at,
tempts TO destroy good laws simply
because they had democratic ineep-
tion."
White said the business affairs OF
the country were being cleaned up,
that heaproposed to establish here a
publicity bureau and statistical force
to aia members Of congress so that
when tie time comes the party can
present an intelligent array Of con-
Hasts hg which WE are sure the demr
ocratic party VIII benefit"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

laws, for readjustment all along the
line" There are other matters of in
terest in this little semi-monthly pub
lication. The paper is young yet, the
number on our table being 4 of vol
ume 2, showing that it is yet a baby
in age, but very strong and lively
one. To show that it is not without
it's humor we quote joke which will
be appreciated by many men who
have found out the truth of the
point: ''Do you always give your seat
to a Lady," eyes; and after I've
done so, I often discover that she
isn't lady"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
SCIENCE BALks FQRGEMEs =
WHERE EYE IS DECEIVED

FORGERY, usually associated with
gzeat sk1H in writing as writing is
now done, IS the oldest known crime
which was recognized as a transgres-
sion against the rights Of individuals.
Yet despite its extreme age and the
advantages to be acquired through its
practice by the person who discounts
the penalties attached, it has never
rsaeheA point Of perfection.
In the. very early days chiefs and
kings Had a token Of some kind by
which they were known and the mes:
sengers were given these tokens to-
carry shem that the receiver Of the
message might know that the message
was geauine. - -'
Proof that INSCRIPTIONS persons
forged these tokens for whatever
advantage they could gain through
them, i given in the fact that among
the earliest writings that have been
deeiphsred are records Of executions
for theaoFense. In those days death
was the penalty.
Forgery, however, did not offer its
fullest advantages until personal sig
natures came to have an actual cash
worth when affixed to the proper doc
uments. Fortuntely, however, no
forger has ever been SO adept al copy
ing signatures but that the ungenuine-
ness ofzthem can be detected by ex-
perts or by mechanical test.
1t is hard to realize the chaos that
would follow in the financial world
if q perfect ferger did appear.
Sachsa: man, however, is the main
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
Death of Sarah Helen :Kinard

Pomaria, April 12.-The country
was made sad Sunday when it was
learned of the death Of little Sara
Helen Kinard, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Bnard in Pomaria. She
was carried to the hospital several
weeks ago but swas not benefited to a
very great extent. She was brought
home Saturday and the end came
Sunday about noon. .
The remains were buried Monday
in the St. Paul's church yard, the fun
eral being attended by one of the
largest congregations ever seen at a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

character in "Jim the Penman" which
will be the attraction at the opera
house Monday. Lionel Barrymore is
starred in it and plays the part of
James Ralston, a bank cashier, who
discovers that he has the skill that
makes his forgeries undetectable.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

The athletic authorities of New
berry college wish to thank the good
sports of the city of Newberry whose
financial guarantee made it possible
to send the basketball team to Allan
ia and to say receipts in Atlanta paid
all expenses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
Our Corporal

NOUS, ,Thirtieth division was killet
going cover the top" few days be
fore the armistice. His remains re
Gently arrived from France and were
reinterred in the family buryin&
ground near Prosperity
I talked with him the very night
Before he left to fight
The scarlet Hun. Said young Jahew
'My duty shall do"
I shook his hand and wished him luck
TO capture old Von Kluck
And Hindenburg. He laughed ane
said:
'Il'll bring the kaiser's head"
Three years we've missed him from
the street,
No lifted hand to greet.
A cable flashed he had 'gone Vest
A bullet in his breast.
Today rolled in the Aeeting cars,
Under flag Of stars,
And muff1ed in a box of brown,
A coffin came to town.
Across the hills, thro' woodland wild
Where once the joyous smiled, .
We carried him to his old home
On proud Newberry's loam.
Tense grief; a lifted lid to see
If it were truly he;>.- "a
To know by some remembered thing
No need Of questioning.
In the white skull, 2 goldyerowned
tooth
Identified the youth;
And they who wept knew he who fell
Was their own corporal.
:.rTs 81 III
Christ bless them. ip their humble lot,
Who gave this patriot,
That Liberty Should guard ,0'ufi door,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

country funeral. Her class mates at
tended in body, following with many
very beautiful flowers which were
placed at the mound of her last rest
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
TIE HERALD AND NEWS
Breathing the name he bore.

Breathing the name he bore!
In aftertime, when blossoms bloom
On his love sentried tomb,
Well come and speak Of brave Jahew
Who died for me and you!
Joseph Lee May.
Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

ing place as tribute of respect.
Rev. S. P. Koon, assisted by Rev. H.
A. Kistler, conducted the burial SER
vices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

The family has the very deep SYM
pathy of the whole section in the loss
of their beautiful little sunbeam.
j. WA.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

Subscribe 10 The Herald and News
$500 a year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16

he has a family, is locked in Central
police station as suspicious person.
Complaints from residents along sohl
street early last evening sent som
mers into the neighborhood looking
for a man who was seen poopins into
windows. trying rear doors and 9TH
erwise acting strangely.
sommers came upon the man 81 sohl
and Fayette streets He challenged
him. The man started to run SOM
mers fired three times into the air and
twice at the man. The last shot
whistling perilousiy close to his head
made the might've halt
what are you DOING" asked SOM
mers.
Hunting for a girl whose address I
have lost but whom I want to see
badly" replied Bryan. reVealing his
identity. nativity and personal history.
Otto Kepplein 721 Walter street
and 3. Otto. us Sohl street. viii appear
in police court when Bryan Is arraign-
ed to Identify him as the prowler who
disturbed the somnolent neighborhood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
GREAT BILL AT
FORESTER SHOW

The show to be given by the Cath-
Ollie order of Foresters at the Parthen-
on theatre Thursday night promises to
draw a capacity house. The program
follows:
Overture, Parthenon orchestra
News reel and comedy
organ Solo. i Meldgard.
Classical and interpretive dancing by
the pupils of Miss Marion McAleer and
Miss Genevieve Gauthier with Mrs
Ed Murden at the piano.
Songs and chatter by Vincent Sells
and George Fedor Of Whiting.
Cartoons. Art Knoerzer.
Dances Marion McA1eer and Gene
We've Gauthier.
Cello solo, Lawrence Gindl.
vocal. 7. oliver Chapeau Of the
Pamlist Choir,
Comedy sketch. 'Bebe's Position" by
Frank Lauerman and Leo Engleton-
Tickets are on sale at Sommer's Rec
reation Parlor and the George Kuss-
maui cigar store at 50 cents apiece
plus war tax.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
MILLS RESUME.

The nine inch mill al the Interstate
iron and steel company resumed work
this morning The sixteen inch mill
will commence work tonorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
Mine BOSS SAYS
He WAS HELPLESS
Arizona Man Was Simply
Down and Out and Could
Not Even Move Himself
Feels Fine Now.

Harry e Scott. a wei known mine
boss. whose address is Box esS, Tomb
stone Arizona, writes
Il was down aad out nearly all the
time with rheumatism and finally got
to where / couldn't move, even to
feed myself. My wife thought /
would never get well again. and she
knew my condition better than any
one else.
u was absolutely helpless when my
wife started giving me Tanlac and in
four days I ate g. hearty meal for the
drst time in many months. Tanlae
put me on my feet and I'm back on
the Job working hard and feeling just
fine / gained eighteen pounds in
weight. too.
TanIac is sold in Hammond by Sum
mers Pharmacy and in Indiana Harbor
BY Central Drug store and by leading
drugs ists.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
JOE DOES
HOMAGE TO
T. CHICAGO

East Chicago climbed up notch in
importance today when one of the ap-
pIicants for full citizenship In Room 2
Of the Hammond superior court made
1t the first city of the state
Joe Bugnorski had made fair head
way in answering questions put to him
by the examiner He knew Harding
was president and that Washington
was the capital.
where do they make the laws for
Indiana?" he asked
East Chicago" replied Joe prompt
Iy. swelling with pride at the oppor-
tunity to render patriotic homage to
his home city.
From there on Joe was no good. He
was told to come back in March
Another question which stumped
several applicants and also caused
blank looks to come over the faces Of
many old timers around the court room
was:
''Who is lieutenant governor Of In
diana?"
Not man could answer 1T and the
examiner decided finally to lay off of
the question or there would be a
shortage Of new citizens Several
law yers could he seen hurrying away
in search of information.
Naturalization matters continued
heavy in the court today but it was
thought the grist could be cleaned up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
Particular Ahnnt cinars

One London dealer mAnufa ctures
and keeps cigars specially for certain
distinguished men. They each have
their own brand, named after them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16

1Ir Johnson says he left the bank
about $40 and was on his way to the
New York central depot to catch a
train for Chicago. and when within q
few hundred yards Of the railroad sta
ton two weather-wise chaps showed
glittering instruments into his ribs and
commanded his silence.
1t is presumed that the two robbers
were or the opinion johnson would
carry large amount Of money from
the East Chicago bank to Chicago
depository. johnson says that the two
robbers became veNed and registered
surprise when they were only able to
locate more than s12 on his person.
MIR Johnson lives at 1901 Avenue
H, South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
Wassey's Floating Shop

E,MBRoIDERTNG STAMPING, HEM
STITCHING, BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING, BRAIDING.
RUCHGNG. FANCY STITCHING.
OF STATE STREET, PHONE HAM
MOND 446
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES

Captain DIN Mason Caward VIII visit
the Twin Cities on Friday night OF
this week, Nov 18th 70 deliver Ms
lecture on The Contagion Of Enthus
iasm. He is being brought to the com
munity by the Mems Club OF the Unsse
Presby terian church as the opening
number of their entertainment course
Captain Caward comes under the "a
agement Of the Platform Service
Bureau" of Chicago and highly re
commended We are expecting som
thing worth while something that you
can't afford to miss.
This evening the LOYAL Womans Bi-
bic class of the East Chicago Methodist
church viii serve a cafeteria supper.
beginning at O'Clock ia the church
dining room.
Mrs Fred Hart and Mrs. Charles
Smith spent esterday IN Chicago.
Mr. ana Mrs. e. w wicley are spend
ing this week in INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indiana Harbor Pythian sisters
VIII hold their regular meeting mis-
evening in l. Q. Q. t. HALL All mem
bers are requested to lie present as
there is business Of importance to be
transacted.
Fire Chief Charles Smith Is attending
the state Fire Marshals convention in
Indianapolis this weew.
There will be an illustrated lecture
on the life of Ben Hur. this evening
at the United Presbyterian church at
1890 O'Clock Admission is free Every
BODY is invited to attend.
The woodbine camp Royal Neigh
bors, viii give a card party tiis
evening at the home 81 Mrs Burton
Clapper. 4S04 Barring avenue. All Roy
al Neighbors and their friends are
most cordially invited 10 attend.
Mrs. Lee Hanamaker entertained a
few friends an evening or 50 ago at
Five Hundred, in honor Of her BIRTH
day.
The Ladies Aid Of the swedish
church VIII meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Frank Wall. 11o5
Beacon street
Mrs. entity Of s514 Fir street. is
confined to her home with an attack
OF the grip
Mr.. George r. Downings sister from
Seattle. Wash, is visiting at the
Downing home.
Last evening Indiana Harbor East
ern star charter held its first PAST ma
irons and patrons night with Mrs
Lydia Hilty acting as worthy matror
one candidate was initiated in YER
impressive manner after which each
past matron was presented with bea-
utiful boauet OF chrysanthemums There
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16

were visitors from East Chicago and
Chicago. who made short talks as d.c
all the past matrons and patrons Of
Indiana Harbor chapter During the
social hour delicious two course luncn
was served.
The tinted Presbyterian Ladies Al
VII meet Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Charles
Beck. 97l6. Ivy street Mrs Carpenter
Will assist the hostess.
East chicago Eastern star will hol7
their regular meeting Thursday evening
There viii be initiation and luneh. Al
members who have not been called or
for fruit Tor the Masonic Home vii
please bring same TO this meeting. as
the boxes VIII be packed Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
lived pronto would indicate

ceived pronto would indicate. In
short Willie awoke with his coat tails
in flames. He tore madly from the
basement Of the building at $50 State
street and hurtled down the street
living meteor A few moments later
fire engines from Hammond Central
FIRE station arrived. The fire eaters
quenched the flames and sought in vain
for Willie Tile loss was slight. The
building is owned by the Throop Re
atty co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16

Eschenbach's home made Potato
chips Fresh every day. we deliver
to your home. Eschenbach's Bakery,
Phone 527-M. 1l-4-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16

by evening. The number Of Germans
and Austrians in the crowd was I'M
usually large Many of them had llv-
ed in this country twenty. thirty and
even fry ars ~ roul ng on 4
second papers All had been voting on
first papers until the elections this
fall.
Have you voted every time you had
a CHANGER" was one of the stock ques-
lions of the examiner. They always
answered yes" The official did not
press the matter further TO see IL the
chances came oftener than once in a
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
LIGHTED CIGARET,
THEN FIREMEN

TOSSING a Iigntef cIsaret 'butt nom
chalantly to one side as he rolled over
for another nap Weary Willie. late Of
Grand Forks. North Dakota. eurled in
to "a comfortable ball and proceeded to
slumber
Willie was dreaming-9but not of the
place a subeonseious warming he re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
LAFAYETTE MAN
LOOKING FOR GIRL

Police officer "skinno" sommers had
occasion to use his revolver last night.
This morning c. r. Bryan who says
he hales from Lafayette Ind. where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
HOME BURGLAnIzED

The home Of Antoine Bovieh. Of 45s
vernon avenue. East Chicago, was
burglarized early this morning. The
loss of s125 and an Elgin watch was
reported by w C. stwta, upon aris-
ing this a. m
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
LEFT MAN TO Be LYNCHED
BY HIS OWN PEOPLE; TAX
EN- TO JAIL INSTEAD.
Georgia Posse Desired That
Negroes Resort to Mob ViO-
Ience on Man Who InsuIted
Girl.

Pembroke, Ga, March 3.-An un-
identified Negro, age about 35 years,
narrowly escaped being lynched near
Reka Bryan county, late tonight by
had been identified as the assailant of
a Negro school girl.
The mob which caught him at La
nier five hours after the assault, left
the Negro should be lynched. She is
reported to have said she wanted
him killed. The white men in the
posse then turned him over to the
200 Negroes present and told them to
do their duty.
The white men then returned to
their homes believeing that e. Negro
had been lynched by Negroes, but a
few hours later it was reported that
the mob decided to allow the law to
take its course and had proceeded to
Clyde, the county site, seventeen miles
away, where he was to be surrendered
to the sheriff.
The father of the girl is a well-to-
do Negro who lives about two miles
from Beka, a small town few
miles west of Pembroke. He is well
thought of by white people in this
section and when they heard about
the assault of the girl while she was
returning home from school business
in this place was suspended for
while late this afternoon and posses
were formed. White men led them ant
one of the posses overlook the mar
they wanted at Lanier, a few miles
east of Pembroke.
He was taken back to Reka anG
positively identified by the girl.
1t was thought for a time that the
prisoner had escaped from the Bullocf
county chain gang, but an officer
from Bulloch said he was not known
there.
At an early hour Tuesday morning
ri n
the Jail at Clyde. 1t is about seven
teen miles from Reka and the road:
are said to be bad.
News of the attack on the young
girl was given by her two younger
brothers who were with he
on their way from school when SHE
was attacked by the man who is saiC
to be an escaped Bryan county con
vict. When the man attacked the cir
one of the boys ran home and spread
the news, the other going to an un
cle's house near by and informing hin
of what had taken place.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
Girl Heir to $l6,OOO,.
600 Estate.

New Orleans. La, March 3.--Sixteen
million dollars worth of oil land is
lot of property for most any one to
acquire in a life time. Especially is
this true when the owner is a girl
who a few years ago was trotting
unconcernedly about the dusty roads
of Claiborne parish.
However two courts. the district
court of Claiborne parish. Louisiana.
and the United States District court
for the western district of Louisiana
have declared Lille Taylor. 90, the
owner of about 200 acres the rich
est oil land in Claiborne parish on
which twelve producing wells have
been sunk. The property has been
leased to the Gulf Refining Company
which now operates the holdings and
is valued at about $16,000,000.
Nevertheless there is cloud on the
title of Lille Taylor. Several persons
including her natural mother. Iona
MCGEE, one Geo. West, who G aims
through another line of title, an also
the state of Louisiana, now see cog
milton of their right to the property
The whole matter which has been In
the courts for several years is under
consideration by the supreme court
Of Louisiana. Decision is expected this
month.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
WORLD FAMOUS COLORED
PHONOGRAPR STAR TO AP-
PEAR in DALLAS.

Arrangements have been made to
bring to this city the wori d-famous
Colored photograph singer Mamie
Smith, who will appear at The Coli
scum in a special concert, Monday and
Tuesday night, March 21st and 22nd
assisted by her celebrated jazz Hounds
and an all-star company of enter
tainers and musicians. Mamie Smith
has the distinction of being the first
Colored girl artist to attain world
wide fame as a phonograph singer of
the first rank. Mamie Smith was born
in st. Louis and was educated In the
public schools Of that city; later she
studied music in New York and be-
came a concert and light opera singer.
gaining much praise for her splendid
voice and personality. Last Summer
she was engaged to make a series of
phonograph records. and almost over
night she became the most popular
graphophone artist of the day. her
popularity in this respect rivalling
Caruso. Mccormack and Ielba. The
success of Mamie Smith has In fact
been one of the astonishing incidents
In phonograph history. Today her
records are selling around the globe.
and her visit to this city Will afford
her many admirers an opportunity Of
seeing and hearing her in person. sur
rounded by a company OF Metropoli-
tan entertainers, featuring the famous
Mamie Smith Jazz Hounds, who are
said to be the last word In genuine
jazz music.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05

express our Indignation by the Drama
League against the distinguished Ne
gro actor, Charles S. Gilpin. now ap-
pearing in New York in the title role
of THE Emperor Jones'"
ut has come to our notice that Nc.
Gilpin, for no other reason than that
he Is a Colored man has been elimi-
mated as one OF the guests at the
Drama League, balloting to establish
the years ten biggest contributors to
dramatic art.
"Corfirmation or denial Of this act
of prejudice has been refused by the
responsible officers of the Dramatic
League In the circumstances, rospec-
ting as we do the masterful ability
of Mr.. Gilpin, we wish to announce
our decision to stay away from the
Drama League dinner unless the Dra-
ma League sees fit to deny intent to
discriminate against Mr.. Gilpin."
Gilda Varesi, another invited guest,
sent this telegram to the league; IF
you will invite Gilpin / will be proud
to sit next to him. God forbid that
artists should do the American stage
such a wrong as has been imputed
to you with respect to Gilpin."
Eugene G. O'Neill author of "The
Emperor Jones'" said that, ''of course
he would not attend the dinner "un-
der any cir cumstances II Mr.. Gilpin
were denied.
Mary Garden. on signing the pro-
test, said she would be willing to SIT