davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
COLUMBIA WOMAN
SUDDENLY DIES
The State, 26th.

The State, 26th.
Ms. Annie NJ. Padgett, wife OF
Jos. j. Padgett, died at her residence,
1913 Sumter street, yesterday morn
ing at 7 o'clock, after very short Ill
ness. She was as, we'll as usual when
she retired. Monday night, but death
came yesterday morning.
Mrs. Padgett was native of Salu-
da county, being the daughter Of
John NJ. Aull and Viola Taylor Aull
of that county, but had lived here for
the past five years. Consequently she
had many friends here who will join
with the bereaved family in mourning
her death.
She is survived by her husband, j.
j. Padgett; seven daughter, Mrs. Aus
tin B. Black of Leesville, Mrs. J. E.
MUIR of Chester, Mrs. j. W. Boykln
of Anderson, Mrs. Lucille Lewis of
Dayton, Ohio, Miss Alma Padgett of
Wilmington, N. c., and Misses Men
yon and Genille Padgett of Columbia.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, conducted by the Rev. K.
S. Truesdale, assisted by the Rev. E.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
SPLENDID Record

Union Progress.
What splendid record has been
made by Rev. S. T. Hallman, D. D.,
pastor of the Lutheran church at
Spartanburg, S. C. He has just Gel
ebrated his seventy-seventh birthday.
He has been in the active ministry for
fifty-three years and is still going
strong.
He is as active as most men Of half
his years. His health is good and his
outlook on life is clean and sweet.
He is, in fact, in his prime. All this
is the result of right living and right
thinking for more than three score
wears and ten. No wonder his con-
gregation won't consider his resigna-
ton when he tells them he ought to
retire and let them get a younger
man.
Few men in this county have ever
equalled DR.. Hallman's record. No
mna has ever surpassed it in all the
world.
May his years multiply and may his
influence increase!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
Buried With Her Sheets

One of te recent finds made at
Thcbes, Egypt, was a body of wo-
man, evidently the head Of an exten-
sive household. who had been buried
with all her household linen. There
were 40 !inen sheets, some of them
beautifully fringcd, and all in excel
lent condition. Some of them bore
evidence Of having been mended, but
the mending was so eXqui> i,@ly done
that it could hardly be detected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

"a FTER any serious illness, the
"a first thing you notice when you
49, begin to get around is your lack
of strength and energy-a tired, weak
feeling.
The sooner you get your strength
back the better. The thing to do is
to eat plenty of good, -~,ishing food
get all the fresh air/yo can, exercise
conservatively, and take Ziron Iron
Tonic three times day. sse.-Ss~ 'A'.s
Your doctor will tell you this Is
sound advice, and urge you to follow 1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY
LONG LANE OCT. 81

The following are unique invitations
which have been issued to Haliow-
cen party at Long Lane next Monday
evening:
"Come, Jack-o'-lanterns, gather,
And Jill-o-lanterns, too.
Meet at the Witch's Hollow,
And taste the witch's brew.
The passwords, flying broomstlcks,
Puss Green Eyes, Sp-zzzz, Me-oww,
So if you would be jolly
Just come, we'll show you how"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
MRS. BURNS ENTERTAINS
WITH LOVELY PARTY

Mrs. D. J. Burns entertained on
Wednesday afternoon in charming
manner with three tables of bridge.
The rooms were attractively adorned
with chrysanthemums and ferns.
On each table was-a dainty comport
of mints and after the interesting
games the hostess served tempting
salad course with coffee. Those en-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
SOCIETY
All items this column should be either sent phoned to
Miss Hortense Woodson, Editor, Phones Nos and rs

Toying Mrs. Burns hospitality were
Mrs. Elmer Summer, Mrs. Drayton
Nance, Mrs. William Ewart, Mrs. w.
B. Wallace, Mrs. Douglas Hornsby,
Mrs. William Turner, Miss Josie Reed,
Mrs. J. Y. McFall, Mrs. Everett
Evans, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. 5. T. Ander-
son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
Boiand-Lindler

Chaplin, Oct. 23.-Miss B. Marie
Boland of Little Mountain and Mr.. j.
N. Lindler of Chaplin were married
at the Lutheran parsonage last Sun
day evening at s o'clock by the Rev.
R. NJ. Carpenter. We wish this new
couple long and prosperous life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

rage man who got the job Of repair
ing the car will soon have a bill Of
possibly $500 or more to present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

Robert Quillen defines hard times as
a season during which it is difficult
to borrow money to buy thing; you
don't need
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

Sim Fein seems determined to
have the last word, no matter what
the cost.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

NJ. Lightfoot Interment will be in
the family cemetery, Nazareth Meth
odiSt churchyard, Saluda county.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

Just One Little Letter.

The accidental omission of letter in getting i,Hp. an article@ sometimes causes great empPrraYmpt; as,ofol instance, in the following case: A ii man, an who had returned ff6m "a Ions 'sOjourn rabroa6, came ttiEathfulIy. into an editors office and demanded -,te knoY what in thunder the interviewer meant by declaring thYt hisS 'fhr friends we're Surprised to'find' him unAahged. '
 He was afsured: that there .pust be some mist9ke, the 4anuscript was called for and he was shown that what the MtervieNer really wrote wasHnot "unhanged" but unchanged. ."-BOston Trahser1pt !
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03
MNafERY. Yr~

Syn6pS4SG4n a New York jewelry store Philip ,S-vern. United States consular Cs9ehH Hk9ices a smalltbox which .attEacts him. He purchases It. 'Eater-he discovers i'd asecret compartment "a writing giving cieW 10 a revolutionary movement m QAis country. seeking to oyeEhrow z tpe Chilean government The writ Ing n1entiohs a: rendezvSu& and severn decides to investigate. Find Ing the place 'mentioneH in the wr1t- Ing appar@ntly dRseEteA Severn Ns'ts a saloon in, the vicinity. A woman in the piAce is metfNby g man. seemingly, by ,apPointmsn
 ana Severn! his suspiciohs aroused. iohoWs them. They go to the des- ignated meeting place. an aban- ooRed iron foundry. At the rem oezvous Severn is accepted as one or the conspirators and admitted. He meets stranger who addresses {. nm as Harry Daly,g The incident plays into Severr's hands and he accepts it. His new acquaintance is a notorious thief, -Gentleman George Harris. Concealed. Severn hears the girl he had followed ao- ~ SflS me, ,conSptrators. She urges them to'hasten the work of the fev- oiution. .dFhi 'gtub 1fhcovers Severnt hstenlng. She accepts his .explana- tfoh of his'pres1nce And' faaXesAen appointment to meet him next day. He tells her his name is Daily. liar his informs him of scheme he has to secure a sum amounting to a.0OO.OO0 the revolutionary fund.- and offers to split with him. SeV- ern accepts the proposition. Sev- ern learns it was his new friend and a Captain Ava" who had lost the box which started him on the trail. Harris tells him the -NNoman is Marie Gessler. He ar- a ranges to meet Severn next day at ' TofIf sp6stigan's salo6ri- Leaving ghet 6,I4 dihgi (Severn finds thesbody 6f Ca6tain~ Alva. stabbed to dEath |. KithIa 1Iatpin dagge[ He reEiem- oers having. seen it, or 0ne like. 1t. in Marie 'Gessler's hat.I fSeveBn is forced to believe she is the slayer.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

permit it to long lie idle. They would find somewhere anpther leader, and, alone seemed to be in position to balk their hellish purpose. Perhaps it was even by their orders that Ava had thus ,been put dtft Of the way. He had acted teo. sldwly, and sus- picion might have been aroused astto hisD real purpose. ,On, every1sida was assailed with donbts. nr V
 Yet, even if nheld silent, I knew not in which direction to, turn. l bad apparently Ipst.rafl. touch with the girl. She had failed me completely ei1her bNacGident, or. design. Hey ap- apoitPPt1ment point with, me had served to re veal '6innfyS one fact which 'migfft prove of Importance e-247 Ee G6mpte street was undoubtedly a.fi1h iP ,tbe. chain of. the. conspiracy; it was the. home of Ivamh WaldrSh.! iOhcgdr f6fd' this dis covefy to" Harris sthe tway might be opened to closer Investigation. But whatahad become of Harris2i It was already approaching six o'Goek, and the man had not ;telsphoned me. Sure ly. he must be aware by this time of the murder of .A1Ya the Iselessness of seeking longer to find 'him alive. Was he also ehdeaVoring to aToid me? was his purpose deceit? or had some suspicion, arisen inrhis mind as to my really baing, Harry Daly2 ! Iis7AroQsel bH this poSsibtlity, and, m able to remain quiet longer, slipped, revolver from the depths of my bag into coat pocket, and departed gain for Costfgan's, determined to learh the trtth:' l abprbached the same bar fender with whom had spoken in the morning, and he must havei recalled me at once, for, without answering my question he. turned anG called out to-. 8. heavilN sats Eed-faced, fellow at the lower end of the bar.
 '1"DRn, here ifs. that guy who was Asking for Parker. 'i:He aAnst heard nuthin' from him!%. <4r -,r !.
 The other ca97e farward.. elbowing his way roughly through the crowd, and looked me seaEchllngIy in the face. ''Tm Costigan," he said shortly. ''They tell me you're htdhting Parker. Did you have an appointment with him?" '~ "Yes; ;ihe''was to meet me here this morning. Tten left a telephone numbep.I but he. hasn't called me-"
 'Ae:ain been back; that's the req son. Come along with me; want private word with ,yoq,sl
 Ill followed him rather doubtfully, al though his words ,Af4d l., actions ap- peared friendly enough in gruff way. HeQed the way to closed door at the end ofHthe baE WAiabeIwhen opened. disclosed. -small Rusiless office, con- tainfRg merely a desk and two, chairs. To .hisi rather grqf lnttatiOn to sit down. accepted one of these, chew
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

guiltys yet LGould not drive myself to openly chafge her with the crime. There must be some eYtenu4ting cir cumstances, some unknown cause. which had led to the act. could not forget her face, her manner, the clear, wOmanly look of her eyenshe was no murderess, and it was notiin ms heart to denodnce her as such- Besides, if I took this responsibility it would only serve to. shield. ether crimes of more importance than the violent death NG this, Chilean reysINtiQ9ary- the muFder perhaps Of many fnhocent victims,' and the destruction of much
 valuable property. For AtSas .eeath would hardfS stop the pl6ttingsatBeady
 on foot. The money was still here, in
 NeWiY York ready ta be etsed; the, Hr6pa- gandtsts,aS Washington. ,wonld epeyer
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03
z@ z@Es-S9T7-=--==-s-F---
CHAPTER vlI-cpntinued

-1a "' S-'" T9Sfefe was no outwaro Sign fHany sgrYeillance. $s I turned into the block; indeed except for, a. grocery truck before one of the houses, and am SfEaACgriader -atI khd etaiFthef cbr, ner. eRtertaintrigva group of children, the street was entirely deserted; Mus tering my courage, and with feeling of deep excitement, I advanced up the steps of the house numbered PAT, and. finding refuge in the outer vesti- bule. rang the bell. heard no dis tant tinkIe, but within a moment or two the door opened a crack, held in that position by a chain. and the face of a middIe-aged woman peered out "well. what is it?" she .sReRped. in TO encouraging /tOne..---
 .;Y shRQld like to see, Miss Conrad" began apologetfcaIly. % have an ap- pGnttndiisswath' IteEgtf .hJ.,r ,tfNot tlaEe ,yar aint y!9H9g y!H99l lg...p! man j5 55d there afn'f nobody By fhat nanie ih thisAdhS6l" [ t| iG f'itf AIC d' 1
 "AEe.,you sure? This is 1247 IS it nnt3,, ThattR the number given me. She was to be here at two o'clock" h
 ''This yere is PAT all right. ain't denyin' that" the voice more acid
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03
CTQ RE- CONTINUED
FOUNDER dt:ssUNpAY SCHOOL
Robert Raikes, to,Whom Honor Is Gen eralIy Given, Said to Have
 Borrowed the Idea. ''' '''- '.

Robert Rafkesibf Gloucester .As' often set down as the founder of the Sunday school, writes an English cOrrespppd. ent, but nothing is heard of Emm9lgeI T.wXnn1ing, the sheRlhlje3rrfd j3rfd of Maggie Bottom, Sheepscombe, Gfoucestershfre
 from whom Raikes got his idea. Mag. pie Bottom is a beautiful crinkle at the edge ~6f' the Sheepscombe, where the lane depaits dOwE the valley, at last reaching Worcestershire. The young man must have been up here to thke al setvide. .Ati aBs rate, as he went by Magpie Bottomsthere was Shepherd Emmanuel Twynnfng in that thyme scented little paradise, with a ring of chiidPeA' round him, 9ekplaining perhaps pastSral paraPles 1.-the New Testa. ment Master Bob Raikes stopped, perhaps joined in a hytnh 8h1 talked to tfe 'shepAefd,. asking 1rtaY how he ''wept ops when tthe weather vas not so favorable. He was told that on wet days sofhe handy t6ttAge' shel. tered the class, and that, corha wet or fire. thera, was a. class. every, Sunday. During the walk back to Gloucester the thought took root and,H witho1i the0thyme and tke marjOram and the inconsequent chirrupfng of grasshop. pers, Robert took up his. shepherding 'iS theF dark Streets oft tHe cathedral city. a., j < U
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

ing at the cigar between my teeth. and endeavOring to appear quite at ease. COStigan. after securing the door, seat ed himself at the desk, turning his swivel chair about so as to face me, his freckled hands on his knees.
 George told me about you this morning." he Asan. At least I sup pose you're the lad: yoFr name Dalyr'
 l 9Pdded, greatE sflieyed, but un- willing tostAsh Thy TakSe. i Fhe ma did not kH6w me; had n6 sus uspicion.
 Glad ter meet yer" and Costigan filed pipe, and touched a match to the tobat0A sevYthOtFr~Femv~ing his steady gazs,fEom my face. We never had no dealings t6getfteri but If yer tied up wi+A-GeOEga. it,S--qa1its. likely we will have. He an hav' been partners fer aIOnG %hile. He's. g h-l of good guygP
 We just ran fntP each .ofheF aeci- dentally." I explained. feeling that he expected me to say sorhethihg.t. "GSt onto the trail of the satfe beodle. He told you. 1 suppOse?" n . ..
 "NO, he didn't Just said1heEdJruQ onto you, and that you were Ba5Ie to turn trick together. George don't slop over; that ain't his style." ., n.;'But he spoke about mel?
 "WelI. yes, in way. But it want no m9re than told yer. He had to go out afore you got round, so he said you was -comin'. an for me to be decent to" tef whenever yer blOwed in" 's'''U
 'How long twaS he to be gene?"-
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03
Keen Observer.

rRilIX considered himself. far too mannfy to demea7 himself by playing house with his sister. One Sunday morning when he wanted to; devote his entire time to the comic section of The newspaper: sister teased nlm to playeboGse. ,4 ]! !e .i'T ;r .a ' "Db play with her, Billy" said his mother. L
 husbahd And herd is where eiIIdisappear behind the Sunday papers like all hus-
 And he read his spa66er' in peace. Rochester Post!Express. ""
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03
Huntinu eazeIIes From Autos.

,The speed of. the gazelle has al- ways made it exceedingly difficult to hunt them,- but howr1t is common thing to see gazeile hunters in auto mobiles darting across the desert of MoraccoS in chase of these speedy an- imals. The results of the hunt are invarfably ' greater than whsnt horses are used, because the animals become tired out before overtaking the ga. zoIlas ...
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03
It Is Peculiar.

Newspaper guys are funny, When ever they meet they always ask, What do you know?' Fhefother says, Moth. ing and then the paper. the next morning is filled with news."-POrt land Oreg0nisb.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

Many a bride sweeps mp the, .aisle of a church who has never had a broom in her hand. :. t,-S
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

Coal dealers announce that the price of coal is gOhAg higher What is. there new about that? ,.V Y
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

: The same standard for men and women sounds fine, but it never-SvOrks at a murder trial; ..
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

The argument against sOvietfsn is expressed in a famine more pathetic thap any hunger strike.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

AnOtheF little matter tlfat hasHt been settled is that of ediGon lime foF the new geography. -. | .O , JfR n 4.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

The man who doesn't abelieys any, thing, he sees in the gaPeF isp,ta9p the right subscription list.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

eAnother thing that infringeS upon one of the poor mans inalienable rights is fhe alaffn clock. 5
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03
Out of the Ordinary.

North-There was something un- usual, about tPe vaughqHs' hRI1R ,ERfE9 ,tERfE99ight that I can't quite place.
 Mrs. Norfh-Don't you know? Mir: Vaughn wbs at home P 'i .'1
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

The man who yearns for liberty must learn that self-gOvernment be gins where charity dees.l
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

t5uC tnt
 than ever,n:5ut there ain't no Miss Conrad yere; so that's all. there is about it." H7F ,. But there' must be-"
 'Must be,quthiRs. 4.guess know. i've been were ,feyentee3 years, an ther never was nobody 7of that game ever in this house. Besides, I'm house cleanin' and can't stand we're talkin' all day."
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

s:E a. . .IS i3ISI3 J s,L 1j .
 ;:YOEsm#4. have faith oin. me. in spite of all."
, 1921-07-05

bonds issued, tg il market value and the
respective names AID residences Of 5na
holders OF said bonds; the surplus a}1
undivided earnings; all interest. share
or proportions IN any ship or vessel,
whether such ship or vessel De il or out
of port; the gross and net earnings dur
ing the Ia st business year; the amount of
deposits (f money or other valuables be
received on daposi): all money. and the
nature and value Of all franchises and
concessions owned. held or possessed by
said Institutions, CORPORATIONS Of com
panie8. The said president. director Qr
local agent. at the cine Of returning said
lists aud vaIua.ions a. 5n9 Secretary
shall make and subscribe an oatn 70 the
truth and completeness of said lists and
valuations, in substance the same as the
oath or affirmation required from private
owners Of property in section II Of this
Ordinance; and the said lists of vaIla
tons shall b upon blank forms of scne
dulles to be furnished by the Secretary.
ITO be c~ontjnued.)
, 1921-07-05
ST. CROIX

81 ROlA SlAIION.
Atlantic City, June 26th.-Major
Arnold Wilson, the English sportsman
wac is now in this country, has a com
mission to wager SIS, 900 on the French
mar III The bout nexI Saturday, accord
ing 10 i report today. 1t was also said
tnaf Fred Perry, the New York sports
man IS ready 10 cover the moun and he
and Iajor wilson nave already discussed
tne proposition, buC without arriving at
any agreement thus far. there seems
t. De a difference Of opinion about odds.
The prevailing odds as quoted today
were tnree TO one on Demsey.
ConsIantinopie, June 3Oth.-rurks
and BolsnevikI are reported to contem-
plate a vast uprising in this city which
would be accompanied by the destruction
of public buildings. Early yesterday
morning Allied troops, acting under Or
ders from General Harrington Com
mander OF 3ritIsh forces in CONSTANT
nople, marched through the principal
streets OF the city and raided hotels in
, 1921-07-05
LOCAL.

The new box equipment in use at the
local Post Office since July LIST, besides
being a great enhancement to t0e aD-
pearance OF the office which should De Qp
to date when completed, is very service
aOie as was demonstrated on sunday
last Wnon the majority OF patrons
promptly and conYjeniently got their
mail b. box delivery,
independence Day yesterday was OBJ
served quietly in town. a display OF flags
being about the @onIy outward signs OF
celebration. The day was spent chiefly
at Mannings Bay where a tremendous
gathering was drawn to witness the
horse races. ,Fne nornin5 incie-
menJ but toward noon changed. and il
may be said that he sport was attended
with favorable weather. Stakes Weut
high, and there We're many sad and ma
ny bright faces among the betti05 ira
ternity when the races were over. Pde
following IS the r4sniC Of the races in
the order hey were ru0: Isl. and End.
tine horses from Concordia Stables; Bird.
Mr.. C~hristensan'S Star 4Cn. Concordia's
O'Su5aana; 5tn. and 6tn. Mr.. l.. Christian
Ell. Inu5 the ST. Thomas horses
three of the SIX races in which they we're
entered. The success of the day Went
WITH Mr.. II. MacKay whose horses made
a splendid showing. and the majority OF
the spectators expected he would clean
40 everything, which was not far from
being the case, the 5th race being
conceded as lost through an accident
just at the fni3 h. O'Susette did
nol run at ali, and Fisher Girl did
not participate in the 5th. race. Much
money IS understood to have been lost
on this popular horse which was defeat
ed by botn her competitors in the race
, 1921-07-05

occupied by a B~OlsheVlk organization and
seized large quantities Of arms. Several
men alleged to be the principal ring
leaders IN the reported uprising were
arrested. More than sixty prisoners
were placed in military lorries by the
British who also raided the Offices of
the BolsheVik trade delegation and ar
rested an assistant OF Bronisiau Koudish,
Soviet Commercial delegate here, and
other members of the B0lsheviki mis-
sion. 1t was announced in British off
cial circles that this raid was carried
out because the presence of Bolsheviki
IN Constantinople menaced the security
OF Allied troops here. 1t is asserted
that the plot for the uprising here had
been frustrated through the vigilance of
the police.
New York, June 30th.-Jack Demp-
sey was ruled the tavourite with 165
sportsmen out OF 225, interviewed as to
the probable outcome of his match with
George Carpenter, at Jersey City on
Saturday. So predicted that the French
challenger would don the worlds heavy
weight championship belt, while a scat
tering few said they expected the bout
even. The usual If figured largely
among the speculations. IF the bout
goes five rounds then Carpenter will
outlook the champion for the remainder
Of the contest" was declared by many
VITO favour the challenger.
Warrington, June 30th.-Appoin(-
ment of Ex-President Taft as Chief
Justice OF the United States was formal
ly announced today at the White House.
He will succeed che late Mr.. White
whom he appointed 10 the office in 1910.
The nomination was subsequently con
tirmed by the Senate N Executive SEES
sion, The nomination was not confirm.
ed without opposition however ana a
roll call was demanded. The 0pp0si-
ton was understood to have been
voiced by Senators Borah Idaho, John
son California, and Lafollette Wiscon
sin, all republicans, on the roll call how
ever, only four votes were cast against
confirmation. These we're Senators 30
rah, Johnson, LafoIiette and Senator
Watson. Democrat, Georgia. The final
vote was go to 4 and agreement was
reached not to make public the roll cali.
London, June 30th.-Protest against
the secrecy surrounding the Dominion
conference is voiced by the Times"
which says no camariIla OF reaction
aries plotting darklY against the iiber-
ties OF people has guarded The secrecy OF
its proceedings more jealousy than the
convinced disciples OF open diplomacy
and democratic rights now assembled
in DOWNING Street The nannr dGcIarpd