davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25
MOOSE INSTITUTE
ANDERSON LODGE
Cole B!ease Delivers Address
Cr;t;cisins Judge Thomas S.
Sease

The State
Anderson, Feb 19.-The order of
the Moose lodge was instituted here
last night with 60 charter members.
Officers were elected as follows: Die
tator, j. O. Havird; past distator, B..
P. VanDeGrift; secretary, R. U. Alt
man; outer guard, W. F. Gates; pre-
late. Winston Smith; inner guard, D..
F. Harris, Jr.; sergeant-at-arms, II.
T. Lyon; treasurer, j. R. c. Griffin;
trustees, J. Mack King, j. w. Elgin
and D. R. Smith. Malcolm R. Giles,
supreme district supervisor, was as
sisted by a degree team from Green
vile in the initiation ceremonies and
ore candidate represented the entire
charter class.
The address on "Mooseheart" was
delivered by Cole L. Blease.
Mr.. Blease said he was in no wise
a candidate and would not be any
:. 49, .o.. f,,+,,ro h,,+ ba u,o,,ld
IT,. s.oo,. fou 15 n,i,u+aS o., ncl;-
+;.s h,,+ + d;d,,+ fl ic+o his subject
Va co,ls not rofraio however. from
.,,.;,,c. +h.+ = WAC sonrce of ,nuch
o.,+;eo.+;on 70 hin, that Anderson
courtv had ALWAYS dealt kindly with
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25
WEBSTER AS A PROPHET
Foresees in Old Letter Possibilities
of Electricity

Portsmouth, N. H., Feb. 19.-Dan-
iel Webster is coming to be remem-
bered hardly more as a statesman and
orator than as prophet. Following
fast on the fulfllment recently OF his
prophecy made at the 200th anniver-
sary Of the landing Of the Pilgr ms
in 1890 than when another century
had rolled round the voice of the Gel
ebrators would be heard from Ply
mouth Rock to the Pacific coast,
Judge Edgar Aldrich, of the United
States District court, has found that
Webster maybe considered to have
prophesied also the wireless tele-
phone or telegraph.
In a letter to former Governor John
H. Bartlett, Judge Aldrich approved
proposal to name central state
highway after Webster, and added to
Webster's prophecies by quoting from
letter written from his seat in the
United States senate in 1849 to his
friend, Mr.. Blatchford, in Boston.
The letter, which Judge Aldrich said
he had happend on recently, said:
''If writing and sending were as
ready and easy as talking and shak-
ing hands these morning salutations
of friends would be equally pleasant
on paper. Perhaps electricity will
help us to the means of all this yet;
SO that when you are giving advice
or receiving fees, IN your Office in
Hanover street, I n:ay speak tt you
from on board my boar at Sunk
Rock and tell you w;,e1 have bite.
Mr.. Badger is making a veiy able
speech in reply to Mr.. Hale.
"Yoars,
'D. Webstar.''
"Can it be possible" Judge .Aldr::ch
remarked, "that midst his great Gu
ties as senator and as secretary Ct
state-with his manifold diversions
in respect to his farms-the details
of which he so closely planned and SO
much enjoyed-midst his spots, on
the seas and with the rod on the
streams and ponds, he had studied
and, more than any other man of his
day--foresaw the possibilities of
electricity and possibly the wireless?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25
CHESTER SHERIFF
WOUNDED In RAID
RECEIVES LOAD IN NECK ON
ENTERING HOUSE
Gun May Have Been Placed to Shoot
With the Opening of
Door

The State.
Chester, Feb. 19.-Shreiff D. Gober
Anderson of Chester county was shot
in the neck this afternoon and is at
the Chester sanitorium, where he was
brought Immediately.
Sheriff Anderson and Deputy J. G..
Howe and Constable R. G. Smith
had gone to the McAfee place, about
nine miles from Chester, for the pur-
pose Of locating still, and it was
while they were hunting the still that
the wound was received. Sheriff An
derson had attempted to enter a ne
gro house, but found all doors locked,
and went through the kitchen Win
dow. From the kitchen he was en-
tering another room in the house,
when the shotgun went off, part of
the load striking him in the feshy
part Of the neck, just below the chin.
1t is thought that when he opened the
door the gun, which belonged to the
negroes living in the house, fell or
had been set so it would shoot when
any one opened the door.
It was seen that Sheriff Anderson
was possibly dangerously wounded
and those with him Immediately rush
ed hin, to Chester for medical atten-
ton. Hence the actual surroundings
in the house were not investigated,
and it is not certain that there was
any one in the house at the time the
gun went off.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25

Chief Richardson received news of
the shooting early last night. and
made arrangements for details to
watch incoming trains. The negro ct
whose house the shooting occurred is
described as being about 40 years old,
yellow and weighs about $50 or 100
pounds. This was the only descrip-
ton obtainable last night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25

(Continued CT Page ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25
EXPLANATION or
SLOW SENATE WORK
MAJ 2l Mk:QE DAYS BEFORE
:ai.NGi$JE Ell IS REPORTED
81 Ti.::e L-;"n2ica Measure:
SET &c Co.:2:;;ice on
agriculture

= 80 = - ~
1o:Hnio'@' req. me s'SA
IA" Legislation oo@oea a9 AZ the night
session o1 the &eHa,2. lAe house
::& :, pa'&eH q 81 e".s'ai2& 'As ',Ee
f'S re '-1SeS,Ie.' O l@s "'oSA II"
II G&c;%e'2": a:'a y" '!i'a'rS oufS
Comics. iha Ss2%,c h2'' OIL 10 e"-
ed t:a t:::e TO- Ac.fy loT 4 year,
s@";&S,2' 1lsE-9!;oa CT Naficn INSISTED
;hat II! the seek !&W c.;is 90 TO the
committee O. agriculture and :hey
should 10. 50 70 ne ca!a@o2: With
O.. p, ',;>"e"2e. LAe 3!i!* &l went 70
IN, c2:@'1!!s-&2'
&cr:%tt.r C,r:-. e.;,eg.. chairman Of
H., Gro-,cc or..,,.7:s.so. :, connection
,,.;.r, - .,,,-o -. ic1 aill ord The
,-o-,,,.+ cs =. ...:.,,. ..a.o,.eod 70 the
re.,,.o ma :-7.~ s.,.~,,,,,..-.
.r;,o ..,..-.-..:.,. IN ,,.er o;voo
.,:, 49,. - 49,. =: -, l.,,.o r7,,,-.-
49, '-'., :, ''''2 ,.,~:-..,, :,
'''', '''
40 '-'0 ~. s.I,o..:,,,,
',-'0 o->'>1l>, - -, ,.sa;...,:
-.!'----.-5 '''o -.
-. -. -, -. -,
.i..-s -.
sl.A.a 49, ,...,, - -, -o-.,:., .,.., -,
-. .,.,,.,....,..,,.-,, ~; -; =, ,.,i
r., .o-,..o ..,.,,,~,,,: o,,,,. ,f.a, +.c
:. -. 100 s..-:ro ,,r.1 n-Asadev r;oht
- 1..- ,,,oo?. rr.-.-dor o.,l vval,nr-
Gav +no I'll; yyos toton-,,o and hear
;,r= we're held at n2crn:7r and after
roon sessions. Thursday morning the
senate met at 8 o'cloc!: fcr the judge
sh:D election leaving OILY the after
neon during which finance commit
tee could meet. The appropriation
bill was then foc the first time taken
up by tie committee. Friday morn
ing was also taken up with the judge
ship election. Tonorro" morning we
have the election again so we face
the prospect OF several more days OF
Only ere committee session.
Senator Johnstone rresldes
The senate agreed to take up only
uacoltested local matters at the night
session ard later on had a rstlhcatlon
OF acts.
Senator Johnstoce presided at the
night session OF the senate.
The house passed a Dill OF NJ. NC
Millan's requiring the delivery OF
telegraph messages free OF delivery
charges within the limits of any IN
corporated city. The committee of
the senate side suggested that the
b:ll apply only to Charleston. Sena-
tor Young hai the bill amended to
take car2 OF IhaTc5IOn ana LNeA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-25

Continued on Page 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
u came rub VIA 3 Ierk.

four feet together, struggling for
dear life to get down onto the sand
again.
"No. you don't. Tub" Capn' Pen
nywinkle warned him. You've done
your last mischief. Look at poor
Spike Starfish that you've been ly'
ing on. You've broken him right
in two.
THAT doesn't make any differ.
cnce,n scoffed Tubby, "ho'll grow
again. It's like planting potatoes,
Mr.. Policeman, you can cut EN- IN
in a dozen pieces and each piece
will grow. In about a month, Mr.,
Spike will be two starElsh, and
then. what will MIR. Fisherman
say?"
"Mr. Fisherman" exclaimed
Cap'n Pennywinkle, what's he gol
to do with it?'
"Well.' answered Tubby, The
hates SpElSy about as we'll as he
likes me and that's pretty much, II
I do say It, who shouldn't"
ITO Be Continued.l
copyright, 1921, N. Z. A. SerVlce.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
eY RUTH AGNES AsELIao

Lila exclaimed. I'VE were sitting
here by the window, and I was try,
ing to interest him in a story. when
suddenly ne reached over and rooE
tho book from my hands!
at frightened me at first, be
cause / didn't know but what some
thing was terribly wrong. But the
instant looked at his face caught
what 1t was-knew he had come
back"
Lila's voice was trembling with
emotion. It was like her then, to
go over. and kneeling on the floor
at her husbands feet, put her arms
around him and look up into his
face in her lovely, beseeching way,
until he kissed her.
'I.lla-Lila girl. you'll always and
always he the same imretuous, iov'
able girl" he said gently.
And l knew that It was time to
leave them alone together.
went back to my room. Tom
would be arriving In an hour or SO
aud. though I felt sure he could
mean nothing more to me, ! want
ed 70 look my best for his last call.
There was q white dress, q SHIN
mering white thing. soft and cling
ing, which l know he loved. I laid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

Kate Ames and parted close
friends, and | felt that in the new
life was facing. she would be
someone to look TO for encourage
ment, even though her own future
was uncertain, for Phil. she told
me. left his affairs In rather a mud
die. :.
| looked at my trunk. The lid
was up and l could see there M
folded clothing. ! decided that I
should see Lila Ames and, after
talking with her, make come def.
mite move toward my future.
Lila was radiant when | entered
her room.
'Look!" she said.
At the window sat John Ames.
perhaps n little paler than he had
boon two days before, but smiling
and-as / neared htm--he held OUT
his hand.
"I'm so glad to see you in this
fine shape" said enthusiastically,
for | knew that IL there was one
person in the world who deserved
10 DO happy. he was John Ames.
Isn't It fine? I'm more glad than
anyone knows to be here again,
he said.
1T all happened so suddenly"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

tho object which his toe had dis
turbed and which glittered in TIE
moonlight. 1t was an old. worn
copper ring. Foster handed it to
Beatrice, who looked at Il cuTio-
usly.
why. it's only an old copper
ring, she said. That's all your
TREASURED"
Foster took a sudden resolution.
Fe stepped across the pit he bad
dug that stood beside the girl.
no, it isn't all tho treasure" he
said in new voice. Your grand
fathers map helped me after all.
Give me that ring" He took It
and her hand with it~In mo
nent he had slipped the ring Oh
her engagement finger. Beatrice
uttered little cry Of surprise.
"Bcatrice-I've found my treas
ure. it's you dear love YOU, and
I've been afraid to tell you. Look
the ring fits. VIII you wear it
for me?"
Beatrice turned 10 him with
shining eyes III which he read his
answer.
And while they stood. uncon
scioua Of other things, the scrap
of paper fluttered away and was
lost In the ocean. Its work was
done. the treasure that never was
had been discovered after all.
iCopyright 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper .Syndicate0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
~ t'a.IVt i:tIi9Eii

ooh, ho!" cried Cap'n Penny.
Wrinkle, when he saw the Twins re.
turning with the fish net. Il never
was SO glad to see anyone in my
life! Well have 10 get Tub Terra
pin out Of this at once, only he's
done so much damage already that
it's like locking the stable door
after the horse has run or. But he
ought to be punished and know
Of no better way than the fish net.
It's the only thing he's afraid OF.
Just look at him lying there as
snug and bite-proof as a submarine.
He isn't afraid Of the shark, or the
sawfish or anything under the wa
ter"
Whether or not Tub hoard this
conversation, I cannot say, for he
lay as still as a pavement, not
making the least bit Of sign.
Very quickly and deity the Twins
slipped the fish net under his edges
and, as they gave a pull on oil four
corners, up came Tub with a Jerk.
He WINS so surprised that he stuck
out his head and his tail and all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1874, n. Z. Al
cnEEeE ADDS Havoc.

Use cheese to give your vegeta-
bles a richness not to be gained eN-
cept by a most eXtrayagant use OF
butter and cream.
Save every scrap OF cheese and
crate It or put It through the food
chopper. And the next time you
make scalloped potatoes sprinkle
grated cheese through the layers.
Less butter will be required. A lit
tie grated cheese added to scran-
BLEED eggs is an Improvement Al.
most any vegetable salad gairs
much II grated cheese is sprinkled
over Il. And remember that Just
a small amount should be used, not
enough TO give a real cheese taste
but Just enough to give richness.
White Sauce for Vegetables.
One tablespoon butter. 2 ta+
blespoons flour, 1 IL cups milk.
teaspoons grated cheese, IL
teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pep
per.
Melt the butter, stir in the flour
and mix smoothly. Add milk slow.
~, stirring constantly and letting
the mixture thicken each time be-
fcrc milk is added. When all the
milk is in add the cheese, salt and
pepper. Cook five minutes and
pour over vegetables. There Is not
enough cheese put into this sauce
to detect It, but the sauce has a
flavor that tones up any vegetable.
The Italians serve grated cheese
with : delicious vegetable soup.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
EOULT,
Church News.


On Sunday night w. II. Bunner,
Of Norwood. lnh a delegation from
that Jlacc. who laid aside thc:r
own services foS that night and
came down and joined with Houll
In the EpwOrth League services.
There was q large number Of Nor
wood people present and The church
was filled. The services were in
tercstinS, a number OF the visitors
making short talks. The visitors
then invited HouiL to return tho
visit and the invitation was accept.
cd In tho spirit given and it was re.
solved that on Sunday evening" the
sixth of November the Hoult
League will 20 In body to Nor
wood
On Saturday evening inerc was
a large turnout OF the teacher train
ing class at the home OF s. ], Smith.
The interest was good On account
Of so many Halloween activities
by tho different classes the next
meeting OF the training class Will
take place at the home Of w. f..
Hoult, next Sunday afternoon, al
$3.50.
The young folks OF the Interme-
tiate Glass have procured Yolley
ball and not and are fixing up a
place on the new school grounds
to play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
{ 81 3lE9E( EE55k GOOD
.a4EMARlAh ~

NEW YORK, oct mo Indian
dancing gil can sport more color
fol beads than the beieweled ones
IN this French import from Frank.
lin simon q Co.
To be sure, the long curtaiu.like,
elongated tasssls OF gold and jewels
have a black satin meteor skirt be-
meath them In the Paris gown, but
the suggestion is there Just the
same. The heavy band Of rich
gold and sapphire beaded embroid-
cry, which encircles the bodice, Is
the brilliant centerpiece from which
these tassels are suspended.
The sleeves are not In the least
oriental. They are indeed Partisan,
being long and open from the shout
der.
The black meteor is lined with
sapphire georgette, to match the
sapphires in the embroidery. ORR
entail effects are very good this
year, not only for evening gowns
but also for afternoon gowns.
Color is also used in street
clothes. Paquin has designed the
coat Of ceiling.wax red cloth, band.
ed with fox.
a feature Of this coat is the
straight. almost snug back. Fur
trimmed circular sides, however
give the fln=e. Collar and cuffs are
OF the fur.
Black hatter'B plush aud sphinx
coIored peacock feathers are used
IN the smart c.apeauX worn with
this coat by the Franklin Simon
model.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

aise & loi q
c &c. cali give q elllEt Be1ps 6
.deIietitf nI tang Sy5 stHr4ng 2 table
spoons Of cheese into q Guart Of
soup Just before serving
Sprinkle grated cheese over an
apple pie just when Il comes out Of
the oven. The cheese won't melt
and then cake" over the crust, but
Just soften and stick. rtss
A very little grated cheese added
to any sandwich filing makes II
possible to use the minimum
amount Of butter on the bread.
And any vegetable. that Is served
plain with butter and salt and pep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

John Huffman and family. Of
Vaudeville, were visiting his moth.
er Sunday.
Ed Castee. OF Fairmont. was Wis.
itlng in Hoult Sunday. He and John
HUFFMAN were Just closing a big
hunting trip.
Mrs. John Medley, of Sanford
Place, is sick.
Llston Durnworth and Earl Hol.
bert were visiting relatives in Penn.
sylvRnia, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H, Snider were
visiting at tho home OF VIII BunneT
in Union district, Sunday.
Mrs. L. W. Bunner and two chill
dran were visiting relatives at Fair
mont Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

o nanf W SIMS nd
r s iSe me "a
nom slippers Ia ffnek pIff % ne
very finest % eipEhing Z posses 80.
Shortly ] heard the doorFb ben ting
/ started down stairs.
Tom came up TO the first land
ing, and there took both q my
hands in his. 4
n (To Be Contindod.l
Copyright 1891, \. 2. A. servtee.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

Harvey McEIfresh, Ray Bowman
and Lee McElfresh went TO Monon-
gala county on hunting trip Mon
day. They got q half dozen
squirrels and reported that there
was considerable grouse or Ameri.
can pheasnnts but they did not get
INV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

Directions for washing children;
Don't soak over night, Just ad a liz
tie Blue Devil to the waterway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

rfifSl.l e. -.
dish Just before sending o Sl.e
3is
tcupyI1gh 1921, n. 2. a. Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

What is termed "mooushine"
here Is called mountain dew or
"potheen" in ireland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

Seienfists have advocated the
breeding Of bats to XIII of malar-
iia-carrying mosquitoes. a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
Fl pAcn IF AIS AT IFAvENW0RTH
Sends More Prisoners To US. Penitentiary Than Any
 Other City In Nation

FL PASO, May 2.-The United States district court sitting in Fl Paso is furnishing more prisoners for Leav- enworth penitentiary than any court in the country, it was announced to- day at the office of the United States district attorney
 Since the beginning of the court, 1920 term, the records show more than 700 criminal cases disposed of. Fines or jail sentences were imposed in majority of the cases. but 11S of the defendants now are or soon will be in Leavenworth prison. To- morrow 30 men, convicted during the last few weeks, will leave for Leaven- worth. Nearly all of them were found guilty of violating the liquor Or mar cotics laws. One woman drug law violator will be taken to the Colo rado prison at Canon City.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
LINE RIDERS IN
 BORDER BAT TILE
Mexican Immigration Man Is Fatally Wounded In Gun
 Fight N ar Naco

In clash yesterday afternoon be- tween two Mexican and two American line riders. about half mile from Naco, one of the Mexicans. Pedro Lo- sya, was seriously wounded and is not expected to live. Mounted Gus toms Inspectors Frank Braly and Hull sey, the two American line riders. were not wounded.
 The cause of the fight had not been determined last night, but is believed to have resulted from a misunder- standing as to the exact location of the line at that point. Inspectors Braly and Hulsey were riding in an automobile on a road that is almost on the line at the point. The two Mexican customs men, they said, rode up to them and asked them what they were doing there, and, after a few words, opened fire. The Ameri- cans returned the fire The uninjur- ed Mexican, they said. rode off down the road toward Osborn, and the in jured man retired on his own side of the line.
 Angel Caserin. consul for Mexico at Naco, said last night that the injur- ed man was not in condition to talk, but that he hoped to secure a deposi tion from him this mornning. He said that he had investigated the scene of the shooting and determined that the Mexican line rider was on his nu cf1n nf hn fnn rx-h Chn hut he could not be sure which side the Americans were on. He said that it was difficult to determine whether the road at that point is in Mexico or in the United States. He deplored the occurrence and said that he would investigate is as fully as possible with a view to determining the cause
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-03
J. { REFUSES TO REeARn GERMAN
 0FFFR AS BASIS FOR DISCUSSION
Dr. Sirnons Notified Proposals Are Not Acceptable; New
 Suggestions Asked
URGES DIRECT DEALING
Washington Tells Berlin To Forward Allies At Once
 Some Clear Proposal

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Ger man separations counter proposals are unacceptable as a basis for discus sion, Secretary Hughes informed pr. Simons, German foreign minister, in a note tonight.
 The secretary also urged the Ger man government to make further pro- posals directly to the allied govern ments. He expressed again the hon est desire of the American govern ment for a prompt settlement of this vital question"
 Secretary Hughes communication, dispatched tonight to Loring Dresel, the American high commissioner in Berlin. said:
 "The government of the United States has received the memorandum left by Dr. Simons with the commis- sioner of the United States under date of April 24. relating to separations. In reply this government states it finds itself unable to reach the con clusion that the proposals afford a basis for discussion unacceptable to the allied governments and that these proposals cannot be entertained. This government, therefore, again express ing it's earnest desire for a prompt settlement of. this vital question, strongly urges the German govern ment at once to make directly to the allied governments clear definite and adequate proposals which would in all respects meet it's just obligations"
 The communication was made pub lie without comment and officials gen. orally refused to discuss the situation.
 Unofficially the opinion was ex- pressed that developments at London would soon give the explanation of the American governments action Whether these would demonstrate the stand of the United States for pay ment by Germany to her full ability but not to a degree to retard under her economic recuperation had been met was a subject upon which no light was shed tonight.
 The American position is under stood to have been since Germany forwarded her counter proposals that settlement had been achieved if possible by discussion and that even in the face of an allied advance into German territory. the United States would not cease to work for such a settlement At the same time it was emphasized that the American gov ernmnent would stand with the allies in demanding proper reparatfons.