davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03
Letters From Our Readers

tend to break up swollen fortunes that
are handed down from generation to
generation. We need such legislation.
Bill No. 6769~ takes off half the tax
on learned" incomes as distinguished
from "unearned" incomes. The dis
tinction is not very accurate nor very
clear, learned" income being defined
as that received in payment for per-
sonal services rendered or from any
business or occupation personally con-
Quoted or in partnership" It seems
this would exempt from half the pres
ent tax many vast incomes. If a mans
income is the result Of his personal ef-
fort and is really earned it is ques-
tion whether or not it should be taxed
at all. There is room here for vast
divergence of opinion.
Bill No. 6767 repeals over 40 taxes,
and among others all taxes on cor
poration incomes. Why should not the
giant man-made men, the corpora
tions, pay for the special privilege
conferred on them by law? The giant
corporations are treated in nearly all
things as individuals. They are man.
made individuals. God had nothing to
do with their coming into existence.
Yet individuals as they are in the eyes
of the law, they, as corporations, have
no consciences to feel the pangs of
remorse; no bodies to be kicked nor
souls to be damned. Yet these giants
are allowed to stalk through the land,
lay heavy tribute on the people who
are groaning under the load, and they
gobble up the natural resources that
an all wise God put here for his people.
Canton, Texas. G. SNOW.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03
TAFT DISQUALIFIED

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: When
I hear or read of a man denouncing a
class or party on account Of their re-
ligious or political belief (and espe-
cially when they themselves do not
belong to that class) I can't help but
believe they are very un-American,
both in principle and action, and
whether his name be William Howard
Taft or William Hohenzollern, their
ideas seem to be the same. They
seem to feel that they are ordained to
look after the interest of the produc-
ing people.
No matter how ignorant person
might be, he has only to investigate
the war record of North Dakota to
know That William Howard Taft's
statement, as reproduced in the Ma
tion (New York; is a falsehood, and
any man that is so prejudiced against
the American people has no business
representing the government in any
capacity. Such statements ought to
make thousands of Leaguers. Yours
for better government for all the
people. H. P. FOSTER.
Dooley, Mont.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03
THE RAILROAD ADS
Editor Nonpartisan Leader.

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I have
been reading your Leader for two
years and just now am going out to
attempt to get some farmers in the
state of Pennsylvania to read your
paper. In regard to the ADVERTISE
ment Of the Association of Railway
Executives, will say that if these same
Executives" ran their railroads as
carefully and efficiently and as saw
,ingly as nine-tenths of the farmers
run their farms, the Executives"
would not be in the need of money.
That line in the ad in. big type:
present Railway Rates Chiefly Due
to Labor Costs-Not to Return on
Capital" is not true statement. The
Investigations by congress showed the
New York Central and other lines
were paying $4,000 for repairs to en-
gines to the Baldwin Locomotive COM
pany while the same work could be
done in their own shops for $4,000.
What would we think of farmer who
would take his wagon to the black
smith and pay $40 for repairs which
the farmer could do himself for SIS at.
home? But if the farmer owned an
interest in the shop and his neighbors
paid the bills, would he be making
money? -r.,.
The farmers fight is the working
mans fight. The workingman uses
nine-tenths of what the farmer pro-
duces. We should fight together with
the workingman against the ~Associa-
tion of Railway Executives.
Corapolis, Pa. J. w. HANCE.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03
KELLER BILLS.

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am
in receipt of letter from the Farm
ers' Federal Tax League of America
explaining the bills introduced in con-
gress by Oscar E. Keller of Minnesota.
Also a speech by Mr.. Keller in support
of these bills, of which there are four
in number. Bill No. 6773 imposes a
tax on the monopoly of land and nat
ural resources of large value, lands
including mineral, timber, stone and
agricultural lands, held out of use and
for speculation. This is one of the
best bills that has been introduced
into congress in recent years. It will,
if made law, break up land monopoly,
one Of the great evils from which the
American people are at present suffer-
ing. This law will NOT impose tax
on the real "dirt" farmer. Every
farmer should support this bill. Bill
No. 6768 increases heavily the ,inheri-
tance tax. This bill, if enacted, will
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03
DAIRY SHOW WEEK

Seventeen big conventions allied
with the dairy industry will be held in
st. Paul and Minneapolis during the
period of the National Dairy show at
the Minnesota fairgrounds, October
8 to Is.
In making this announcement, Will
liam E. Skinner, general manager of
the Dairy show, declared that he had
just received official notification from
Eben E.. McCloud, of the Western
Passenger association, that an open
rate of fare and one-half for the
round trip had been authorized for the
National Dairy show from the follow
ing territory to st. Paul or Mime
apolis.
Northern peninsula of Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
portion of Montana, South Dakota
east of the Missouri River, Iowa on
and north Of the Illinois Central,
Sioux City to Dubuque.
Fare and one-haf on the regular
certificate plan for the conventions of
allied organizations also was author
lied under the same ruling. The con-
ventions to be held in the Twin Cities
during the big educational exposition
are:
ID National Creamery Buttermakers'
association, National Dairy associa-
.,tion, International Milk Dealers as
sociation; National Association of Ice
Cream manufacturers, National Con-
ference of COOPERATIVE Creamery
Men, National Dairy council, Amer
lean Jersey Cattle club, American
Guernsey Cattle club, Holstein-Frie-
sian Association of America, Ayrshire
Breeders association, Allied States
Creamery association, North Central
States Association of Dairy and Food
Officials, Wisconsin State Cheese as
sociation, Wisconsin Dairy Protective
association, Brown Swiss Cattle
Breeders association, Minnesota
Creamery Butter Manufacturers as
sociation, county agents, state extern
sion service and railway agricultural
department men.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03
SanitOriurns

BIORNSTAD'S SANATORIUM.
The best equipped sanatorigm in the Northwest.
TO- medical science can be obtained here without
going to expensive springs far away from home. We
and years that have not been benefited BY
bles, rheumatism. dyspepsia and constipation, skin
diseases lung trouble. satarrah kidney troubles;
kinds electricity In twenty different FORMS flight
cure" Swedish movements and scientific massage.
apartments for ladies. Graduated assistants Rea-
sonable prices. We can refer you to leading physl
unable to call. write g: Biornstad N. D.. describe
plete information. No charge for consultation 2345
Ntcollet Avenue, Minneapolis. MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03
TypeWriters.
LET'S GOi

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Let's
go! Count me in on the big education
al and organization campaign which
the Nonpartisan league will put on
during the fall and winter. The plutes
have hit me hard. I am so poor can
do little, if anything, financially, but
l am certainly going to keep my
Leader subscription up and I can still
write and speak some. I will do a
mans part in anything that may
come. Come on, boys, let's go! l..
Canton, Texas. G. SNOW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22

Fer sale-One self-starting Ford
"stripped-down," hearty, $3.50.
One reworked Fosd touring, in Al
condition with new top and cush-
ions. S175.00. Central Garage,
Prosperity, S. c. ll-22-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22

from Cedartown, Ca, nov 'practlc-
ing his profession in Winnsboro,
spent the weekend with his uncle,
DR.. W. G.. Houseal.
Leslie Bros, cameramen, have been
written to by Selznick News, New
York, to go to Charlotte, n. c., the
1st or End of December to cover the
Exhibitors convention. This IS out
of their territory, where they are en-
gagged by Fox News, but the Charlotte
engagement will be fulfilled as extra
work.
Messrs. w. W. Bullock and Ryan
Bullock brought Miss Kate Bullock
from the hospital Monday. The many
friends of this popular girl will be
Glad to know that she is getting along
all right after her operation for ap'
lpendicitis.
Mrs. F. R. Hunter, by virtue OF he1
office as president of the local chap
ter of the Daughters of the Conteder
acy, will represent it at the annua
convention of the South Carolina al
vision in Batesburg December o-e
with Mrs. r. D. Wright, Miss Ncfs
Long and Mrs. L. W Floyd as the reg
rlar dlegates. Mrs. J Il. West, tn
division historian, will be IN charg'
/ of the historical session on the even
ing of the 18th. Mrs. A. A. Woodsol
will 60 as chairman of the honor roi
work in the state and the alternate
delegates from Newberry are Mrs. II
l.. Parr, Mrs. Arthur Kibler and Mrs
R. Y. Leavell.
Mrs. Forster Smith returned Sun
day afternoon from visit to her mo
jther, Mrs. Davis, in Winnsboro, an
was accompanied home by Mr.. Smith
who went over to Winnsboro for tn
weekend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22

smoothly than when the white lights
were turned on. The humblest man
connected with the work deserves
cerdit too for the successful compile
ton of the job. And wasn't it great
crowd to witness the opening Talk
about masses of people, there was a
jam.
All the banks of Newherry will be
closed on Observation-Disclosures
day.
| We read in the papers where Sner-
| iff Sample, Deputy Sheriff Zeigler,
E. E. Edwards and Broadus Sample
of Saluda county had captured :: CO.
gallon copper distilling outfit in the
northern part of Saluda county. They
are everywhere.
Nearly every paper one picks up
contains an account of fatal auto
mobile wreck, oftenest at "a;lrcac
crossing. Why don't people stop
look and listen?'
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Pomaris
Lutheran church will hold meeting
at the church on Thanksgiving nigh
at 7:30 o'clock. An interesting pro
gram will be rendered. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Only little parking case at the re
corder's office Monday and no speed
ers at all or nothing at the magis
trate's. Quiet times.
Judging by marks of overflow i
must have been a cloud burst Satur
day night. But then accumulate
leaves had something to do with tn
damming of the downpour.
Turkeys are very slow in coming t
, town. The market never before ha
been so dull.
There will be no prayer service
Wednesday evening in any of tn
iNewberry churches, but on Thursda
: morning at. nine o'clock all tn
churches of the city will join in
union Thanksgiving service at tn
: Central Methodist church, when Dl
Freed will speak. Music will be fur
: nished by a special selected choir an
male quartette.
: There will be an oyster supper mex
Saturday night, beginning at 7:5
o'clock, with sandwiches and ic
cream, at the Farview schoolhouse
Publ c invited.
: The clock had just started to s;.ik
the hour of eight when Super;ntcnd
ent Homer Schumpert promptly 'pu
on the current" for the great whit
way at the appoined time.
Judge Edward McIver of Chera1
opened the session of the commo
pleas courtson Monday morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22

For Rent-Unfurnishe upstairs
rooms. Can be arranged for light
housekeeping. Apply to Herald
and News. 1l-22-lt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22
Flower pots in many sizes. Hal Kohn

All persons are warned not to trespass
upon the land of the undersigned
by hunting or otherwise. }. Z.
Craps. ll-2Z-otp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22
CHANGE IN MANAGERS
IN WARD FOUR BOXES

On account of several of the. man.
ayers named being unable to serve
or declining, the following have been
named as managers at the two boxes
or precincts in Ward 4 and they will
please be on hand at o'clock Tues
day morning and l will have the boxes
there and take the oath required.
Purcell's Store-A. J. S. Langford,
F. K. Jones and Miss Blanche David
son.
Nesley's Store-David Thornton, B.
Fl. Sample, Gideon Emmett McCarv.
E. H. Aull,
Secretary Executive Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22
A CARD
To the Democratic Voters Q
the Town of NeWberry:

To the Democratic Voters of
the Town of Newberry:
/ am a candidate ;or mayor
at the approaching primary
election. AS 1t is rot possible
tor ne to see all Of Won, | lake
this method OF speaking to
yoE.
I am in favo~ o: progress and
Il want the town to keep grow
irg. | am in favor o.: making
the town government just os
strong and efficient as sound
economy will allow.
If elected, / will cooperate
with all agencies Of the town,
in a faithful effort to keep the
town clean, healthy, strong, or
derly and progressive.
Very truly yours,
W. w. Croner.
! A DIV.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22

Magazine subscriptions and renewals
at publishers prices. Let me ham
die your magazine business. Hal
Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The Saluda eleven meets the New
berry scrubs at Newberry tomorrow
Friday. Come on, let's go to see
Saluda beat 'em up.-Saluda Stan
dard, 18th. Saluda came, but instead
of your seeing them "beat 'em New
berry, up" why Newberry "beat 'em
(Saluda) up" to the tune of 10 to ..
See "My Lady Friend" at the op-
era house Tuesday, after taking IN
the picture of "The Golden Hope"
Monday.
For a. couple nice and large Chin
ese Celestial winter raddishes we
thank Mr.. ]. A. Kibler. Mr.. Kibler
raises many fine vegetables of various
varieties.
Friday night between nine and ten
o'clock the cotton house Of j. c. Cla-
ry was destroyed by fire. Mr.. Clary
was the first to discover the fire. He
gave the alarm, but i'll the meantime
lost Is bales of cotton and other
things which will total about $4,000.
Big Creek cor. Saluda Standard,
18th.
1t is Just as important to know
when to be silent as it is to know
when and how to talk. And there are
many people who, for their own good
no less than the comfort of others,
would be greatly aided if handbooks
on silence were available to them
H. Addington Bruce.
.Play Square," to be shown here
Wednesday is the story of an under
world gang who pitted themselves
against a boys love for his mother
and girl.
The Newberry Outlaws and the
College Scrubs will play again on
Wednesday.
This is the time of year to speak
of the turkey. Thousands of hungry
people in Europe would be glad to
have little scraps of bacon for their
Thanksgiving dinner.
When the dashing heroine (Bebe
Daniels portrayaD of ''The Speed
Girl" promised her young navy es-'
cort that she would get him to his
ship on time, she meant every word
of it. To be here Thursday, Thanks
giving day.
You have been reading of that
new power coming from the Cataw-
ba river. 1t will operate in Newber-
ry also, and the preparatory work is
now going on.
Today, Tuesday, will decide wheth-
er Mr.. Goggans or Mr.. Cromer shall
occupy Mayor Blease's place as the
head of the city council, as we'll as
decide the other interesting cand!-
dacies.
The white way makes a DeauClIui
sight any night, viewed up and down
along Main street. We think one
man voiced the sentiment of the COM
munity when he said Newberry would
never regret having had the paving
and the white way inaugurated.
People have right to think as they
please, but we don't see why anyone
should have to 60 somewhere else for
removal of tonsils when just as good
operations can be performed in New
berry, and perhaps little better
than at some other places. Same way
with some other matters. Then it is
so much cheaper also.
Move by Democrats Against New
berry.-Headline in Sundays State
Wish they would get through with
that Michigan senator's case.
If you failed to see Scoutmaste1
Carl Julien's fine squad of boy scout;
the night of the opening of the white
way you missed one of the ces1
things Of the occasion.
Bright as day is the grand white
way. Nothing ever worked more
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22

Found-One child's gold ring on
Friend street between Lime Cola
plant and Newberry Machine shop.
Owner can get same by calling at
this office and paying for ad.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22

Christmas is coming on apace, and
it won't be long until they'll all be
trying to see how good they can be
to father.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22

Fer sale-S varieties of pretty chry-
santhemums. Just the thing Tor
decorations. Mrs. S. L. Wler.
11-22-1tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

Thanksgiving post cards. Send some
to your friends. Hal Kehn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-22

For rent-Two-hors farm, eight
miles from town near Jalapa. John
Swittenberg. ll-22-3t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26
STATE OLE NIRGINIA

Shenandoah Circuit Court, To-wit:
In Vacation, Woodstock, Va, Aug
%, 1921
j. L. Boyer & Co., CompIts
Attachment
D. A Stickell & Sons, Dcfts.
The object Of this suit is to attach
certain feed consigned to Triplett Irwin
and Wilkins, Edinburg, Va, in car In
itial P. r. r. No. 75l45, upon tracks
Southern Railway Co., at Edinburg,
Virginia and also five hundred sacks
OF middlings in car Initial P L. No.
564360 consigned to Edinburg Milling
Company, at Mt jackson, Va, on
Tracks Of Southern Railway Company
| at Mt. Jackson, Va, for the payment
| Of SS+6.51 with interest from May %,
1921 Till paid, Which sum is evidenced
| by an award dated May 20, 1921 by
! H. B KecBIey and Geo W Ring due
to Plaintiff, j, l.. Boyer & Co. and costs
OF suits by D. \. StickelI and Clarence
NJ. Sticken and = Stickell
partners trading under the firm name
! and style of D. A. Suckell & Sons, who
are non residents and for general re-
lief
It appearing BY affidavit that the de
! PENDANTS D. A. StickelI & Sons. Of
! HagerstoWn, Md, are non-residents of
| this state, it is therefore ordered that
4 they do appear within ten days after
| the due publication Of this notice in
| the Clerks Office of our said Court
and do what is necessary TO protect
| their interests.
OTTO v PENCE, Clerk
| Walton & Walton .. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26
Rheumatism
ReIief--25
Natures Remedy (NR rabiets). Ara
Stelping Thousands Who Tried En-
pens'se Things Without Result.
IT'S Guaranteed.

h,, mere are three vital processes of
human existence,-the digestion Of
1000, the extraction of nourishnent
if95n II and the elimination of waste.
r,aa oor aigestion and assimilation
ment from food and that in turn often
means impoverished blood, weakness
anemia, etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation Of waste matter
%nlch poisons the body, lowers vitality,
ddecleases me power Of resistance to
olsease and leads to the DEVELOPMENT
OF many serious ills.
Rheumatism,-due to some inter-
terence with the process of elirnina-
.l0n, failure to get rid of certain body
- o's snis sammy pc expected to yield
me condition responsible for it. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself of rheumatic pain as long "a
rheumatic poison is allowed to remain
Think Of this. 1t explains the sue
cess Of Nature Remedy 1NR T TAI Sts
medicines have failed. Thousa nd e'a ass
using NR Tablets every day and get
t ting re ell Why pay i've or ten
4, 25c box Of Natures Remedy 1SR
ttanetsls containing enough to last
lWenty.nve days,-must help Won
i mast give you prompt relief and sat-
Na. .tny oenent or cost You nothing.
the relief of rheumatism' o II no, roI,
proves digestion, tones the liver. reg
proves the blood and cleanses the
nssse1n, you've tried the expensive
real fest a X,,n doctors, now make the
Just try it. Nature, ss1 Rer ms tins fm
Tablets is sold. guar nsmeay . anS
recommended by your druggist,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26
L xir eion. during tf,e Firemen's

L xireior. during lie Firemen's
Convention 'his week
Jacob +. Soy ar, vhJ had an
operation performed at the Johns
HOPKINS Hospital, Of Baltimore
on july san, returned to his home
last FRIDAY. He is feeling well
and hopes to be IN his normal
condition IN short time. His
,liost IF friends are happy to well
come hln home after the success
jul operation
!. Mrs. Melvin Shrnm and father,
George Doll )ef. for The farms of
Shrun " Newman, near New
Oxford, Pa, Tuesday, where
they will remain for month
with Mrs. $ 5 husband, Mr.. Doll
is anxious to visit the GETTYSBURG
battlefelds nearby.
Mrs. c. L. James and daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Lou and Mrs.
Hugh Beidler and daughter, Miss
Beatrice, are visiting in Wash
ington, this week.
Misses Anna Thomas, Of WASH
1ngton, and Audrey Hotel, of
Mt. Olive, who visited Miss Zula
Gochenour, returned to their
homes Tuesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26

II the Fifth Distfict.)
Sixth-Gunn, SOON West, S,
OO3; Gilpin, 2.27O.
Seventh-Guup, 1853; West,
1858; Gilpin. 3,131.
Eighth-Gunn. 3,199; West,
3, $50: Gilpin, 4,459.
Ninth-Gunn, 1868; West, o..
l59; Gilpin, 1904.
Tenth-Gunn, 3, 527; West, g.
978; Gilpin, 1913.
Totals-Gunn. A, 500; West,
IS, 1897; Gilpin, 80, 5S3.
SEVENTH DISTINCT.
Albemarel-Trinkle, 675; Tuck
er, 8S5; Gum, $50; West, 395,
Gilpin, SIS.
Observation-Disclosures, $50
Tucker, 357; Gum, ia; West
344; Gilpin, 2S5.
Clarke-Trinkle, 329, Tucker
40; Gum, 800; West, 10; GiIpin
426.
Frederick-Trink1e, 500; Tuck
er, 235; Gum, 747; West. 40
IGilpin, $50.
Green-Trinkle, 122; Tucker
103; Gum, 1874; West, %; Gilpin
80.
Harrisonburg -Trinkle, 215
Tucker, us; Gum, $50; West, AZ
lGilpin, 107.
Madison-Trinkle, 236; Tuck
er, PAS; Gum, IFS; West, 70
! Gilpin, (Vote not reported J
| Page-Trinkle, AIS; Tucker
HIS; Gum, $50; West. a. GiIpin
isl.
Kappaha nnock- lrlnkle ~
Tucker, 2s4; Gum, 1872; West
! 10; Gilplu, 21O.
Observation-Disclosures, So
Tucker, 4oS; Gum, 100; West
I1O1; Gilpin, 115.
| Shenandoah-Trink1e, 1920
Tucker, 416; Gum, 500; West
1921; Gllpin, los.
! Warren-Trinkle. 3S4: Tucker
542; Gum, 207; West, 100; Gil
lpin, 354.
| Observation-Disclosures. $50
Tucker, 627; Gum, 800, West
az; Gilpin, $50,
/ Totals-Trinkle, $500; Tuck
er, 4772, West, 1855; GiIpin, ;,
i131.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-26
Young Sweet Gets a Pardon.

RICHMOND, :Va., Aug. 3d.
Harry F. Sweet. Jr., son of former
State Prohibition Inspector
Sweet, has been granted a con-
ditional pardon by Governor
Davis. The youth was serving
years sentence on the road in
Warren county for automobile
stealing.
He was member of a gang of
Richmond youths who were al
legged to have stolen a number of
cars here, disposing of them at
an alleged fence" near Spring
Hope, North Carolina.