davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
YOUNGER SET ENTERTAINED
BY MISS EVELYN BURNS

Miss Evelyn Burns entertained
twenty-four of her friends Saturday
afternoon with a lovely rook party.
Six tables were placed in the living
room and on the porch where progress
sive rook was enjoyed for about two
hours. At the close of the games
Misses Marguerite Burns and Mamie
Paysinger served delightful ice
course to the following girls: Misses
Kathleen Nickles of Hodges, Addie
Lou Sexton of Laurens, Helen and
Clara Davis, Lucille Fridy, Pauline
Kettner, Elizabeth Zeigler, Dele
MeFall, Rock Kinard, Martha Vance
Ellison, Elizabeth Purcell, Julia
Weeks, Cornelia Wallace, Kate Bull
lock, Sarah Boozer, Minnie Morris,
Nan Boozer, Katherine Swittenberg,
Harriet .Harrell, Sarah Cromer, Rose
Turpin Tarrant, Louise Thomas and
Julia McAlnany.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
LOVELY RECEPTION IN
HONOR OF VISITOR

Mrs. T. K. Johnstone entertained
on Thursday afternoon last with a
brilliant reception in honor of her
house guest, Miss Kate Leavell of
Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Johnstone's home in College
street was beautifully adorned with
lovely summer blossoms, the color
Iaotf being pink and white. On the
porch the guests were greeted by Mrs.
C. D. Weeks and Mrs. j.. l.. Bowles.
At one end of the porch embedded in
a bower of crepe myrtle was bowl
of punch, which was served the guests
as they arrived by Misses May and
Mildred Tarrant.
In the hallway the flowers in evi-
denee were zinnias and hibiscus,
while in the drawing room the flowers
were shasta daisies and white creoe
myrtle. Mrs. Johnstone. with MISS
LeayelI and Miss Carolyn Cromer, re-
ceived in this room. Assisting in the
drawing room were Mrs. P. G. Ellison
and Mrs. sDerrill Smith who ushered
the guests into the dining room which
was made very lovely with masses of
pink crepe myrtle. These flowers
were banked on the mantle and made
avery prettE effect. The table was
covered with a cluny lace spread and
wasscentered with a tall French bas-
ket- of pink crepe myrtle, the handle
being tied with fluffy tulle bow.
Ms. L. W.. Floyd presided in the din
ing room and she was assisted by
Misses Margherita Matthews, Caroline
Weeks and Troxelle Wright in serv-
ing dainty course of cherry cream
and individual cakes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
WATCH YOUR STEP
ESQ Words About Sel6shness)

Deep in the heart of every man,
not excepting even the most hardened
criminal, there lies smouldering a vi
tai spark which will glow before the
breath of generosity, of unselfshness
exemplified in a fellow being. This
spark is love.
Has the world grown so hard, SO
absorbed in it's own selfish purposes
as to forget the spirit of Him who
gave His life that the world might be
saved? Is this a selfish world in
which we live? Selfshness is defined
as that supreme love of self which
leads person to direct his purposes,
to the advancement of his own inter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
MONTHLY MEETING OF
THE CIVIC LEAGUE

On Tuesday afternoon the July
meeting of the Civic League was held
in Legion hall at the old court house,
and was presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Herman Wright.
A report from the cemetery COM
mittee was read and adopted, in
which the suggestion was made that
the town council be asked to cooper
ate in cleaning the driveways of the
cemetery, and lot owners will be asked
to clean up their squares. Improve
ments in the cemetery now are to- be
only temporary, and it is expected
later on to make permanent improve
ments.
The public square committee also
reported and steps were taken to-
wards having the lawn around the old
court house cleaned and moved for
Trade and Pleasure week. Efforts
will be made to keep this lawn in bet
ter condition in the future.
A very lively discussion was enter
ed into on the sanitary conditions
of the butcher pens and dairies in the
town and county. This subject is now
receiving the attention of the board
|of public health and rigid inspection
lis being urged.
A protest against the ruthless cut
ting and trimming of Newberry's
beautiful shade trees was again made
and this subject was discussed at
length.
This was one of the most interest
ing meetings yet held by the Civic
League and the women are very en-
thusiastic in their efforts to better
general conditions in the town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
MRS. RAYMOND FELLERS
ENTERTAINS CLUB

:: Mrs. Raymond Fellers was hostess
for the Pastime club on Saturday af-
ternoon last at which time the club
members passed an unusually pleasant
period at bridge. A bright touch OF
color YVES lent to the rooms by the
gay summer flowers used in decorat-
ing. At the close of the games a
tempting course of pineapple, olive
and pimento sandwiches with iced tea
was served to the following: Mrs.
Claude Dominick, Mrs. Joseph Feagle,
Mrs. James Epting, Mrs. Oscar Sum-
mer, Mrs. Tench @. Boozer, Miss
Blanche Davidson and Miss Clara
Bowers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

unselfshly for others, whose life has
been a continuous stream of service,
and whose face reflects the happiness
of those he has helped. Such men
have learned that glory of life is to
serve and their reward, even in this
life is so great as to make them some
times feel that their service is selfish.
It's a wonderful feeling-that of en-
joying service to the extent that it
makes one feel selfish since the re-
ward received seems greater by far
than the service rendered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

ests, powers, or happiness without re-
garding those of others. 1t is vice
utterly at variance with the happiness
of him who harbors it, and, as such,
condemned by self-love.
He who has not himself felt within
his heart the burning desire to be a
friend, the inexpressible JOY of having
helped a fellow man to something
higher, his soul is indeed cramped by
the narrow confines of self and the
sunshine of life has not rainbowed
the wells of his heart. Let such a
man take note of him who has lived
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
HOUSEHOLD SHOWER FOR
MRS. OSCAR SUMMER

Mrs. Oscar Summer, who has re-
Gently moved to 902 Caldwell street,
was the recipient of a lovely house
hold shower on Tuesday afternoon,
which was given by Miss Grace Sum-
mer and Mrs. C. R. Wise. The guests
gathered at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Summer. From there
they paid surprise call on the guest
of honor, showering her with many
useful gifts which will prove most
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
SOCIETY
All items for this column should be either sent or phoned to
Miss Hortense Woodson, Editor, Phones Nos and rs

valuable to her in her housekeeping.
The guests then returned to the home
of the hostesses and on the attractive
porch of the handsome Summer home
tables were placed for rook and after
the games refreshing tea and sand
wiches were served. About fifty
guests enjoyed this very unique
affair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

scroll on which was written the an
nouncement of Miss Renwick's ap-
preaching marriage. The guests were
requested to write a good wish on a
heart for the bride-to-be, and these
when formed into a heart book Of
good wishes made a pretty souvenir
of the occasion for Miss Renwick.
The card tables were then spread
with dainty covers and delicious lun-
cheon was served. The guest of hon
or was presented with gifts for her
trousseau by the hostess and her
mother, Mrs. S. B. Jones.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

Is Taft the exception by which IS
proved the rule that nobody loves
fat man?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

Disarmament will come when can
non fodder refuses to be cannon fod-
der.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

Despite his profanity proficiency
Dawes cannot make budget curso-
rily.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

What Mr.. Carnegie did by philan-
thropy the state ultimately will do
by taxation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

When last heard Money talk, did
it say eau revoir" or "Goodbye"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Tapestries Bring $43,5OO
Art Objects in Kamcnoff's Col.
lection Are Sold

a total of $43,500 was paid foY the
rare tapestries and other art objects
belonging to the collections of Count
hamenoff, late of Petrograd, and Jane
dading, the French actress. sold at a
three-day sale which closed Yesterday
at the Clarke galleries. The principal
items offered yesterday, which ran the
days total to $27,060, were a rroun of
hne French tulipwood commodes and
cabinets and several rare textile OH
Jects and tapestries, foremost amono
which was the extremely rare Flemish
sixteenth century woven tapestry
measuring only about two and half
by three feet, depicting Henry Nv and
his queen, which sold to private buyer
for $500.
An Aubusson tapestry of the Renaia-
sance period representing 'The Angel
Appearing to jacob sold to Mrs. L.
Blackmer for $685. mounted tulip
wood cabinet, mounted in ormolu with
nymph and satyr appliques of the Louis
XIV period went to Mrs. b. Storrs for
$500; r. l.. Thompson, agent, obtained
a Gothic Renaissance tapestry, Flemish
sixteenth century, "Diana at the
Chase" for $500. Mrs. C. O. Scott was
the purchaser for S425 of the mounted
tulipwood desk in the Louis XIV style.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Experts Sent TO Europe
To Check Immigration
New Plan Is Expected to Halt
Flow of Undesirable Aliens
Into the United States

F'rom 7hc 7'ribuncs Washsnoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, Additional
precautions against undesirable immi-
grants coming to this country are to be
taken at the source in several western
European countries. under new plan
just put into effect by the American
State Department.
A number of experts on immigration
who have been attached to the staff of
the bureau Of immigration of the De-
partment Of Labor at American ports
have been transferred to the passport
bureau of the State Department-and as
signed to American consulatcs in Ger
many, Italy, Poland, CzechoSlovakia,
Austria, Rumania and other western
European countries to assist the con-
sular officers already assigned to these
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Rare Chinese Vase Sells
For $1,000 at Auction
A. Il. Louis Buys Days Feature
of Dispersal Sale; Total
Raised to Sl7.4OS

An example of the famous Chinese os-
trlch egg vase of Fen Ting ware dating
from the Sung period sold for 81 200 yes.
terday at the Anderson galleries. This
was one of the rare objects of art from
the combined collections of Harriet A.
Curtis, Daniel r. Appleton, Walton
White Evans and Mrs. w. X. John,
which brought total of SIT, ,4O5 during
the sale Articles sold Yesterday
brought the sum of $11,156.50.
The vase, light cream in color and
having glaze shagreened like orange
skin and q body decoration of belt Of
archaic pattern in relief, formerly was
In the collections of Captain +. Brink
ley and Thomas E. Waggaman 1t is
Is inches in height 90 inches in circum-
ference. The purchaser was A. r..
Louis
Other sales were:
Decorated Chinese porcelain vase,
CHEN Lung period, Curtis estate. to
Tonying e. Co., 5000; large woolen Kir-
man rug, to II. II. Brown, $3.50; large
marqretry and ormolu commode, nine
teenth century French, to II. Claman,
ss4l0; large Japanese ivory figure cary
ing. nineteenth century, from Curtis
estate, to E. B. Springs, $500; Japanese
IVORY elephant carving, same period
and collection, to the same buyer, $3.50:
large Japanese ivory figure carving, to
r. H. Brown, 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Senate Is Urged to Bar
Both Ford and Newberrv
Montana Democrat, in Resolu.
ton, Declares Neither Has
Right TO Legislative Seal

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia resolu-
tion which, if adopted, would seat
neither Truman H. Newberry, Repub-
lican, nor Henry Ford, Democrat, as
Senator from Michigan, was introduced
to-day by Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Montana, as the Senate went into the
fourth day o. it's consideration of the
Michigan senatorial election contest.
The resolution was presented as a
substitute for the measure reporsed bv
the majority of the Privileges and
Elections Committee declaring Mr.. New
berry the duly elected Senator.
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio.
continued to-day his attack on Senator
Newbcrry, declaring shat some of the
testimony heard by the Sepste com
mittee in its consideration of the con-
test "smelled to nigh heaven"
The Senate was to start work at 10
O'Clock. but 1T was nearly IL before a
quorum was obtained.
The Walsh resolution said that
neither Ford nor Newberry were en-
titled to the seat, the former by yir-
tue Of his mot having received a ma
jority of the votes at the election" and
the latter ION account of acts in gross
and tiagrant violation of the law OF the
State of Michigan on the part of the
said Truman II. Newberry, his agents
and supporters"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Spanish Armor of
18th Century Brings
$4,000 at Auction
Many of Finest Specimens
Ever Offered Here at a
Public Sale Net SIS, ,o27
at American Galleries

A remarkably fine specimen of a
fifteenth century Spanish Gothic harness
or armor, unusually complete in
authentic pieces. was sold for $4,000 to
French & Co. OF this city yesterday, at
the closing session of the sale of arms
and armor held at the American Art
Galleries. This final session netted
s45,927.50, and involved the disposal by
auction Of many of the finest speci-
mems of the ancient armorer's art ever
offered here at public sale. The pieces
included examples of the early Saxon,
which are regarded as museum speci-
mems, the whole assemblage being Sc
lections from the collections of three
American amateurs. The two-day sale
total was S53, 1922.
The mentioned example, which
brought the high price of the sale, con-
sisted of a casque, baviere, breast
plate, backplate, shoulder defenses,
rerebraces, elbow-cops, vambraces,
gauntlet, cuisses, knee-cops, and upper
greaves. The workmanship is typi-
cally Spanish and cxcellently con-
ceived, having the mark of an unknown
Another unusual specimen with few
restorations which brought $500, and
which was sold to Mrs. R. H. Lorenz,
agent for a private purchaser, was the
north Italian Gothic harness from
about 1870. The casque of this speci-
men bears the mark Of the famous
Milanese armorer, Antonio di Missag-
liza.
Five other lots. each of which
brought more than $1,000 were OBJ
tanned by the same agent acting for a
private collector or institution. French
& Co, acquired three lots in all, total
ing $4,000.
The other sales were:
Complete German harness. circa 1920, by
Kunz Lochner to French e. Co, $4,000;
North Italian half armor. 1865, to the
ness, German, l5s5 to MIRA r. II. Loren.,
agent. S2.700; rendel arnet (hcad piece)
fifteenth century English, to same buyer.
sl,4bo; complete harness. German. landcs-
knecht type. l5s5. to same buyer. s1,l50;
closed huted helmet. German. 1885, TO
same buyer. S1.050; Saxon morton (head
plece}, 1885, to the same buyer $1,000
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
No Tariff Until After
Christmas, Senate View
Pressure to Defer Action Until
After Congressional Elec-
tions Is Growing

From The Trioume'S WaShinotoa Burcuu
WASHINGTON, Nov, 19.v-prolonged
delay in enactment Of = bill for perma-
nent revision of the tariff was forecast
to-day by the Senate leaders.
The Senate Finance Committee has
not been able to make much headway
on hearings on the tariff measure
while the tax bill has been under con-
sidcration. Now that the extra session
of Congress is near an end. it is clear
that it will not be possible for the
Finance Committee to complete it's
hearings and report the measure until
the regular session is we'll advanced.
The present indications are there viii
not be report on the bill until after
Christmas.
Pressure to defer action on the
permanent revision of the tariff until
1923 is strong. Republican Senators
are not openly advocating that delay
but in private number of them admit
such action would be advisable, as they
do not believe revision of satisfac-
tory sort can be made in the present
unsettled conditions Of world industry.
1t is generally predicted that even II
the tariff bill is passed in the regular
session, it will be next spring before
it is enacted. Furthermore, it is pointed
out that as the next campaign ap-
proaches, the disposition of large
element in Congress will be to halt
action until the elections have been
held. Republican members of Congress
who seek reelection. as rule, think
it would be unwise to put tariff meas
ure into effect within few months of
the election.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

nishings already have been attached
by Alexander Smith Cochran, Nine.
Walska's third husband, on n replevin
action. The millionaire carpet dealer
and yachtsman refurnished the house
after his marriage, and now that an
nulment proceedings have been insti~
tuted, he wants to recover.
The legal services for which Mrs
Barght is demanding payment, through,
Assistant United States District At
torncy Abraham Solomon, are in con-
nection with two suits for total OF
$4,000 begun by the singer early in
1919 after her unsuccessful appearance
in Havana.
The defendants in the two suits were
Robert r. Johnson, who wes sued for
$4,000, and Adolfo Bracale, Anthony
Bagarozy and the Bracalc Grand Opera
Company, who we're sued for 100000
The diva claimed that she had advanced
money to the former to have hel
placed on the list Of singers at tbs
Biltmore concerts in the winter of 1915
and to the latter for contract calling
for her appearance in three operas il
Havana
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Soviet Claims Defeat of
Ukraine Anli.Red Force

RIGA, Latvia, Nov. 10 (Ry The Asso-
ciated Press. - The anti Bolshevik
movement in the Ukraine, which has
been in progress under General Tutunuk.
but was credited with being inspired by
General Petlura, leader in numerous
anti-Bolshevik movements, has been
completely broken up, according to the
Rosta News Agency, the official Soviet
news organization in the Baltic.
The Soviet army yesterday captured
General Tutunuk's staff near Oyrutch.
in. Volhynia. says the agency. killing
many OF his band and making prisoners
Of nunerousss others. S'-s-'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
posts in strictly checking up all appli-
rntinna for wise Of naaHporta.

posts in strictly checking up all appli-
cations for wise of passports.
For years the American government
has been unable to maintain check on
the flow Of immigration to this coun-
try. Under the present immigration
law, which gives each country def
mite allotment, the task Of preventing
undcsirables from reaching American
shores has been made all the more diff
ficult. 1t is to determine whether the
persons who desire to come to America
comply strictly with the provisions OF
the immigration laws that the special
assistants have been assigned to the
ports in western Europe.
Under the new scheme it is expected
by the State Department and the De-
partment of Labor that fewer immi-
grants reaching American ports will be
refused admission or turned back to
their native countries
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Home OF Walska
Attached i'm Suit
Over Legal Fees
Court Order Issued Against
the Wife of Millionaire
Cochran ON Claim Made by
Mrs. Baright for $2,85O

Justice George V. Mullan signed an
order in the Supreme Court yesterday
attaching the home of Nine. Gamma
Walska, at 101 East Ninety y-fourth
Street, where the singer lived for years
as the wife Of DR.. Joseph Fraenkel.
The attachment order was granted
to cover the claims of Mrs. Clarice
Baright, formerly counsel for the
singer, for lawyers fees totaling ST.
$50. When Sheriff Knott serves the
order Monday, however. he will find
only the shell of the home, for the fur
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

--~dD pglggtQepV ggtQe pVMGD DtQtTn " WDqf 1---
~ ~ S 2066a @ p; Ave. M & AT 40s RR
Avenue and St-A AheD December 3lst
But Few Weeks Remain In Which to
Dispose of Several Hundred Thousand
Dollars Worth OF Beautiful Fashions.
Rich Fur Goats and Neckpieces-Fu mnmed Coats and Coat
WrapsMagnificent Fur Embelished Evening Wrap---Two
and Three piece Costume Suits Tailored Street Dresses--
Morning Frocks
Superb Evening Gowns--Dimer Gowns--Dance Frocks---
Paris Hats and as from Our Own Wokooms Paris Hand
Made Underhmg with real laces and hand embroidery and
Negigees
Paris Novelty Belts Gtde Fans, Wells and Costume Je~y with
Precious and Seme eveh Lavaeres Combs Pendants
and Eanmgs Also New lmporations Of French Perfumes
Brought from Paris or made i'm our own workoorr,s-
for the opening Of our New Building, which we had
hoped to occupy this Autumrl--Sales of utmost i'm
portance will be necessary to dispose of the hundreds
of beautiful Fashions that now fill the floors of our
present building.
these e0ss begin Hh the opening Of tomorow1ondoy
Every Article Of the Usual Gidding Standard of Quality
Euery Article Authentic in Fashion.
Every Article bearing the Gliding and Guaranteed in the
Same Manner If Purchased at Regular Price,
Gift - ~ ~ ~ 80 . A'''
should be evident to you that this affords an un
usual opportunity for combining ones gift giuing
With practical economy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Memorial for DIR. Farrar To-day

A memorial service for the Rev. DR.
James M. Farrar, late honorary pastor
of the Lewis Avenue Congregational
Church, Lewis Avenue and Madison
Street, Brooklyn, will be held in that
church at p. m. to-day The speakers
will be Colonel f. p. Sellers and the
Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-17
And So They Were Married.

Mr.. James w. White, editor of the
Webster Springs Republican. and Mrs
Helen burlington Leidy, of New York
City, were married in that city last
Saturday. Mr.. White, who has visited
in Shepherdstown. is the father of Mrs
VIM B. Snyder of this place, ani Mrs.
White is former resident of ,his
State, but has lived in New York for a
number Of years. They will reside a-
Webster Springs. w. We.
Mr.. Walton Morrow, son OF the late
K. w. Morrow, for number of years
publisher Of the Farmers Advocate
Charles Town. and Miss Ethel Pearl,
OF Harper's Ferry, we're married in
Baltimore last week. Mr.. Morrow. who
is an agent of the B. & o., at Harper's
Ferry. is well known here, having been
.'udent at Shepherd College for a
number Of years.
Mr Noah w. Huff a well-known
resident of Leetown, and Mrs. Alice
Webb, a widow, of the Wiltshire
school-house neighborhood. were mar
ried last Monday at the Baptist par
sonage, Charles Town. the ceremony
being performed By Rev. Goodwin
Frazer. Mr.. and Mrs. Huff will reside
at Leetown.