davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
IIle Bttllgtflrs
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions.
 The disturbance that was central over eastern Massachusetts Monday night moved rapidly northeastward to New foundland. the Wisconsin disturbance moved rapidly southeastward to Virginia: thence northeastward to the New Eng land coast.
 Fair weather prevailed in the south eastern states and almost generally west of the Mississippi river during the last 24 hours.
 The temperature was slightly lower Tuesday in the Atlantic states north of Virginia.
 A Minnesota disturbance will proba'ev move ast-southeastward attended by snow in the lake region and snow or rain in the upper valley and the middle At lantie states Wednesday and snow in the north Atlantic states Wednesday night.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook: Fresh, mostly north and northwest and overcast weather Wednesday, probably rain by Wednesday night over the south portion. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh shifting; overcast weather and probably rain Wednesday.
 For Southern New England: Cloudy Wednesday. probably followed by snow Wednesday night and Thursday; not much change in temperature
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Tuesday
 sr Ther. Bar. a m'.''''..'........... 26 2s-2o 4- Hl- s..s... .s.....ss 70 ZS. .ZU D. m 70 ZS5U Highest 2S, lowest 26.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Unsettled probably light snow or rain.
 Tuesdays weather: Cloudy and colder
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
TAFTYILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

A poll tax of one dollar is levied
on all male persons between the ages
of twenty-one and sixty years except
those exempted by Law.
Persons liable tc road duty may pay
a communication tax Ct 5000 from
Oct. 18th, 1921. to March 18th. 1922.
c. c. SCHUMPERT,
Treas. Newberry County.
10-1S-10t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

" the victory Of right against might.
but the beginning Of new era OF
harmony among the nations Of the
earth, and a growing understanding
in the hearts Of our people that ma
tons no less than individuals are sub
ject to Gods immutable moral laws,
and
"Whercas, We should pray with the
same fervor we felt in our hearts IN
1918, that armamcnts may cease, and
that the agreements reached when
this great arn1;st:ce was signed may
be substantiated, in order that right
may prevail in the future without
wanton bloodshed among the sons OF
lmen.
"Now, therefore, l, Robert A Coop
er, governor of South Carolina, DO
call upon our ministers to open the
churches of their charge on the morn
ing of the 18th Of November, upon
the directors Of our schools and bus
mess housese to pause from their
work, and upon all the people OF oul
state to assemble in their respective
houses of worship, and unite In SER
vices of prayer and Thanksgiving in
commemoration of this momentous
day in the history Of the world. "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
OF EFFORT"
MAY BE WORKED OUT
Program for Concerted Action t'
Prevent Tie-up Of Transporta-
tion Facilities

Washington, Oct. PA program
for "concerted action and harmony OF
effort" to prevent a tie-up of the
transportation facilities Of the coun-
trv in the event Of a railroad strike
was decided upon today by Attorney
General Daugherty in conference with
United States district attorneys from
five cities.
The district attorneys who met w.tftl
the attorney general were Hayward
Of New York, Cline OF Chicago,
Worthe of Cleveland, Lockwood OF
Buffalo and Van Nuis Of lndianapo-
lis. They are to confer with Mr.
Daugherty again tomorrow when IN
structions are to be sent to other
district attorneys to govern their ac-
tions in the event of a strike.
Processing his disbelief in the pos
sibility Of general railroad strike
materializng, Mr.. Daugherty declared
the conference was called for an un,
derstandng in any emergency. Be
vond mention Of the conspiracy laws
he did not discuss details of the de-
partment's plans but indicated, 1t was
belieyed. on the strength Of supreme
court decisions that the government
has the inherent right to protect It,
self from paralysis of the country's
transportation facilities ard the pow
er to use any laws applicable TO ac'
complish that end.
Mr.. Daugherty said that ":uaifor'
nifty of proceeding and policy was de-
termined upon in any event. They
came to discusse fully the varlou;
plans of the department in the event
of a strike,
owe did no. discuss the merits o1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator
Harris Democrat) of Georgia issued
a statement today commencing Secre-
tary Wallace and the director Of the
census for their services in connection
with the cotton ginning report.
''Those officials the senator said,
Nhave saved the farmer and other
people of the Sopth millions of dol
lars by the report today. Ordinarily
the ginning report at this date shows
that about half the cotton crop IN the
South has been ginned. Those CT us
in touch with conditions know that at
least four-f::ffth of it has been ginAed
at this time. If the ginners' report
had been sent out without statement
from the department Of agriculture
the bears would have depressed the
price of cotton several cents pound
and that would have cost the people
in my section many millions OF doi,
lars"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

matters in dispute between the rail
roads and the employees who have
threatened to strike. The department.
of justice takes the position that it
hsa nothing to 90 with the merits of
the controversy and probably at no
time would the merits enter into its
policy.
''The department. probably would
concede that the men have tne right
to strike, that they even have
the right to strike in groups. But
it would not say they can strike in
groups throughout the country with
out violating the conspiracy laws by
antagonizing the government of the
United States"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

books are open.
EUGENE S. BLEASE,
Mayor.
G-2-1.aw-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

the mills all over the state. During
the past year the mills of South Car
olina have contributed over and above
their taxes a. amount half as large
as the legislature appropriated for
the schools Of the whole state. The
mills of Newberry paid their fifteen
mills tax and in addition. donated ap-
proximstely $4,000 during the year
for their sc,, Is.
Four grades are taught in these
schools, after which the children at
tend the central schools. Last year
four girls and boys graduated IN the
eleventh grade of the Newberry high
school, all of whom were from the
mills. Three of these are now in col
lege. Mill officials, as a rule, are do
ing great things for their schools, and
Newberry mill officials arc doing thel
full share.
w. A. Shealy,
Supervisor of Mil Schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS
OF REGISTRATION IN THE
TOWN OF NEWBERRY.

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books for the Town of
Newberry will be opened at the Office
of the Clerk and Treasurer Of the
Town Of Newberry on September 3,
1921, and will remain open to and
including December 3rd, 1921, for
the purpose OF registering voters for
the regular municipal election Of the
Town Of Newberry, which will he
held on December 13, 1921. J. W.
Chapman has been appointed Super
vsior of Registration: No one caa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
WANTS OBSERVANCE
OF ARMZSTICE DAY
GOVERNOR CALLS UPON PEG
PIE TO REMEMBER
Asks Ministers TO Open Churche:
November ! fo- Public
Worship
The State, 2Gth.

The State, 2Gth.
Governor Cooper yesterday issued q
proclamation calling upon the people
in all walks cf life in South Carolina
to pause from their work on Armls-
tee day, November II, and unite IN
service of prayer and Thanksgiving IN
commemoration of this momentous
Gav in the history OF the world. The
governor calls upon the ministers to
open the churches for services and
upon the directors Of schools and bus
mess houses to stop the schools and
work to remember the signing of the
armistice.
The proclamation follows:
"Whereas, the 18th day Of Novem-
Der is the anniversary Of the signing
Of the great arnistice in 1918, ana
whereas. in accord with our annual
custom the people Of our land have
set aside this day for celebrating the
victory of the allied forces, and COM
memorating the sacrifice Of those WHO
suffered and died that the greatest
war IN the history Of the world might
be won, and
"Whereas, it is peculiarly appro-
pirate that we gather in Chrlst's tenn
pies for services of prayer and thanks
giving on this day, because it was His
spirit which prevailed in the hearts
of our men and women when The call
came to arms, and enabled them to
sacrifice their lives, their loved ones,
en- the bloody battlefelds OF France,
that peace loving human beings might
live in the pursuit Of their happiness,
unmolessed by aggressive, .warfaring
nations, and
"Whereas, we should give thanks to
God for the twofold significance Of
this arnlistice in that it marks not on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Henry Workman, de-
ceased, are required to file same
duly attested with the undersigned at
Newberry, S. c., on or before the
18th day of December, 1921. The
undersigned will not be liable for any
claims not so filed.
ROY G. GARRISON.
Administrator Of the Estate of Henry
Workman, Deceased.
Newberry, Oct. 10: 1921.
l0-11-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
SUPERVISOR W. A. SEEAL.Y
PRAISES MOLLOH0M SCHOOL
New Building Best in County and
None Better IN State. Fine Sup
port From Mil Men.
Hon, J. Z. Swearlngen,
- ~

Hon, J. Z. Swearingen,
! Columbia, S. c.
Dear Sir
l had the pleasure of participating
in the formal opening exercises OF
the new schoolhouse at Molohon mill
in Newberry on the evening Of Gcto-
Der 14th. The completion Of this
| building adds enc more to the many
new schoolhouses in our mill villages.
! It is one of the very best in the state,
strictly modern in every detail. The
four classrooms are standard in size,
light, ventilation and equipment.
There is room designed for library
and teachers room. The toilets are
exactly right, located in each end Of
the building. The basement contains
an ample heating plant Of the very
latest improved type. There is also
large room suitable for kinder
garten, which is anticipated.
| The second story is beautiful au-
ditorium with a large stage, dressing
rooms, and many conveniences.
There are three entrances to the
building, one on the front and one on
each end, all of which are protected
by substantial and artistic porticos.
A wide hall runs the length of the
building. Leading into this is the
| hall from the front entrance. The
building is brick and with equipment
costs $4,000 It is rot too strong
to say that i il model. 1t was
planned and developed by Mr.. E. S.
Summer, superintendent of the mill,
and he deserves great praise and
credit. he thought of everything and
has it exactly right.
Mr.. Geo. w. Summer, president,
was the moving spirit and has a per-
feet right to be proud of the realiza-
ton of his dream. The school is loca-
ted in one of the most beautiful parks
in the state, with plenty of.space for
Fairgrounds. The equipment is elab-
crate and substantial. There are
larger and more costly schoohouses
in the state, but none more beautiful
or more complete. It is the best
school building in Newberry county.
This is the second new school build
ing completed in Newberry within the
past twelve months. The fine new
building at Oakland was completed in
January. The Newberry mill has al
ways had good school plant, but it
| is now becoming antiQuated.
The three mills in Newberry are Ill
the Newberry school district and un-
der the complete control of Supt. 0.
B. Cannon. The mills are the largest
tax payers in the district. They
| cheerfully pay fifteen mills specia
school tax and in addition furnish
these splendid buildings, fuel, JAM,
tors, and a cash contribution OF
{ s3,375 deposited in the county treas
ury for the salary of teachers. 'Thi:
is typical of what is being done by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

Will the world reach the point
where it will be the League of Ma
tions against the Association Of Ma
tions?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
10-1S-10t
LAND SALE

I vii! sell at public auction in front
Of court house on the first Monday in
November. 1921, all that tract of land
containing 48 l-2 acres, known as the
Druella Bowers estate, bounded by
lands of Walter Wessinger's estate,
Calvin Derrick and Sim OXner. Terms
of sale: Cash; $500 to be deposited
by successful bidder Immediately af-
ter bid is accepted.
ELLEN MEGGETT
Agent for leirs-at-Law.
10-lS-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28
TAI, NOTICE

The books for the collection Of
state and county tax fer the year
1921 Will be open from Oct. 18th to
Dec. 31st, 1921.
Those who prefer to do so can pay
in January, 1922, with one percent; IN
February, 1922, with tw opcE cent,
and from March 1st, 1922, 20 March
18th, 1922, with seven per cent.
The County Auditor has made Up
tax books by school d:st.j lets and 1t
VIII be necessary for tax payers to
give each district il which their prop
ertly is located.
The levy for 1921 is as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

into where he is not wanted.
Whenever you get to feeling blue
lust think how much worse Oft you
would be if you lived in Ireland.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-28

vote at the regular municipal election
held on December 13, 1921, unless
they obtain regis5ratio ncertificate
for said election during the time said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
While London Fights Fog
Lasky Studio Makes II

The chief foe Of motion picture pro-
duction in England is the fog that be-
clouds the atmosphere and prevents
clear photography. To guard against
this system of cold water pipes has
been installed in the Paramount studio
in the Islington section of London
which is proving effective.
Atm ospheric conditions in New York
were so unlike London that when a
London mosphere was needed recent
ly Arthur Miller, the camera man who
is photographing "Peter Ibbetson" in
the Paramo cunt Eastern studio, went to
much effort to get the fog they are
fighting in London.
Before shooting scenes of the New
gate Jail courtyard Miller directed the
property men to light several smoke
torches, which were waved about until
clouds of pale blue smoke hung over
the set in front of the camera. Previ-
ously the stones of the courtyard and
Jail set had been daubed with particles
of tar, which took on the appearance
Of glistening moisture under the lights.
Shooting through this smoke screen
Miller obtained perfect fog effect,
and, incidentally, one of the most beau
tiful effects in this exceptional pic
ture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
John Henry Mears
Now Busy With
His Third tsWhirl':
CONTINUED from page one>

that night and Berlin on the morning
of the 10th.
By making decisive change in his
route to st. Petersburg he gained the
time that made the success of the trip
possible. He reached St. Petersburg on
July IL, but two days out from there
on the Trans Siberian route to Vladi
vostok his train was held UP by
washout or eighteen hours. Part of
this time was made up, but Mears saw
/ that he would lose his race unless he
left the Siberian road at Hardin
and cut across to Fusan. The South
Manchurian Railway furnished a spe-
clal train, and at Fusan he caught
terryboat that had waited three hours
for him. He arrived at Yokohama July
"a, at p. M; sailed on the steamship
Empress of Russia five hours later, and
would have beaten his own schedule of
thirty-tive days had not the ship stuck
in the fog for twelve hours near Van
eouver. He headed for Seattle in
power launch, but transferred to
hydroplane. Four minutes after land
ing he was on board the Northern Pa
cific bound for home.
And the Whole Trip Set
Him Back Only $836.41
The whole trip cost but se36.41. of
which actual transportation cost
S662.28. He paid an $50 tip to the
engineer of the Trans-Siberian train to
make up time after the breakdown and
almost wrecked the train in conse-
quence. Of course, everything was
cheaper in those far-off days of 1913.
Several years ago Mears joined the
Zlegfeld forces as manager of the
midnight Revue" and later he man.
aged the Century Midnight Whirw
for Morris Gest, writing lyrics when
not managing" He took the latter
revue on tour on his own account and it
was so successful that he gradually
evolved what is now the "Broadway
Whirl." Mears is the author of sew
eral of the "Whirl" lyrics, including
Button Me Up the Back" "Let Cutie
Cut Your Cuticle," Poppy Land"
"Limehouse Nights" and "Baby Dolls"
Otherwise Mears's life has been dull,
prosiac and uneventful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Moods and Tides
OF City Typi6ed in
Whirl of New York

"The Whirl of New York." the newest
Winter Garden production, is we'll
named in so far as the dance numbers
are concerned, for, according to Allan
X. Foster, who trained the girls, there
are no less than thirty-four different
kinds of dancing during the three
hours of the play. Is
'1n addition to these dances we have
Adelaide and Hughes and Kyra, while
the graceful acrobatics of the Rath
brothers. to say nothing of the chain
dance of the Purcella brothers, all tend
toward visualizing the 'whirl' of the
great city," said Foster.
Then, too, many nationalities are
represented in the cast of The Whirl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Dick Barthelmess Adopted

One member of the official family of
Governor Nathan L. Miller has been of
aered as star to the motion pictures.
lie IS Scout, Belgian police dog and
family pet, the special property of
tonnie, the baby of the family, who
mas offered him to Dick Barthelmess to
~ke part in "Tol'able David" The
pfoiter of Scout to Barthelmess came
as the result of admiration for him by
me SIX daughters of the Governor,
winch eliminated in an adoption cere-
moAysat the Executive Mansion when
-af. Harthelmess was the guest of the
ooYepnr at private showing of "The
Cave Girl.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

OF New York In our Chinatown scene,
Tor instance, we have number of real
Chinese children from Chinatown. Vet
they, too, are native New Workers and
were born in the city. Each of these
children speaks not only Chinese but
English as we'll.
we have many dances in THE Whirl
OF New York That, in a sense, gives
good idea of New York City herself.
speaking impressionistically Outsiders
constantly tell me that when they come
TO New York all they can think of is a
large collection of people constantly
clrclIng in se2ies of dances That
is the real swirl and whirl of New
York, and if we do nothing else-and
know we do much-in The Whirl of
New York we give an excellent i'm
pressionistic picture of the great me-
tropolis.
And yet if you study the city itself
you will perceive that the swirl and
whirl obey regular laws. While the
PSoEiS o1C numerous OH CnG SCroGCS at
all times you can see that they are
there just as certain currents are in
the ocean. They all obey certain laws.
For instance, the ending of the bust
ness day sets up a definite current of
people going to their homes. The
theater hour sets up other currents
and the ending of the performances
sets up still other currents So in our
'Whirl of New York story and music
are the ruling elements. There is moth
ing left to chance, as in reveue. Every
thing is ordered and in accord with
rule and law. So thus again we are
presenting the spirit of New York.
Cali in all The Whirl of New York
is typical of the city and of the spirit
Of this metropolis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
coming. Three Musketeers"

;, nfam Abrams, president of the
United Artists, has announced that he
"'n produce Douglas Fairbankss latest
picture "The Three Musketeers" at the
Lyric fheater on August IA for an ex-
'ehoea run. Joseph Plunkett will be
managing director OF the theater during
the run g9l of the picture Fairbanks is
supported by an all-star cast, and the
picture is said to have cost 100000.
ane picture was under the supervision of
Ea@ard Tknoblock and was directed by
Fred Nihlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
wbat's Wbat III Aem Dork Tbeaters

BOOTH-"The Green Goddess" IN me
CENIURf~'Ihe Last Waltz Musical
COHAN-'Two Little Girls in Blue" A
FULTON-'Iilom' Theaer Guild
GAETYIightnn" OF
GARRICK-'Mr PIN Passes
GLOBE-"Ziegeld Folies
kAWNlce People, Francne Larrimore Rachel crothers
LlBERTYSec theatrical offerings.
LITTLE-"The First Craven in his own comedy
MOROSCO-"The Bat" Thrilling play
NEW AMSTERDAMSaly zegfeld's
sELWYNsnahots of 1921 Nora Ray Lew Fields De Wolf
STREET-"Shume Al-colore meang
farceco medy.
THIRTY Byron comedy
TIMES SQuARETh Whir"
Blanche
of
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
swedish Legend for Nilsson

anna 'l' Nilsson, who recently went
70 sweden, has had an offer to play in
d swedish film entitled "Varmlanmin-
llsarna," an old Swedish legend famous
an song and story and for many years
e popular theme on the Swedish stage.
~ mas not, however. as yet been filmed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

Ada Index: Recently Bevers &
Griewe superintendent shipment of a
carload of sweet clover seed from
Ada, consigned to H. J.. Mayer at Lin
coin, III. Mr.. Bevefs has received
word that the freight bill was $6O7.
There was 66,403 pounds Of clover
seed in the car, which is 1107 bushels.
Making the freight charge about 55
cents-per bushel. The railways did
not lack nerve when they fixed the
rate of clover seed. Most Of the seed
in this shipment was not hulled and
cleaned, and as seed direct from the
thresher loses % per cent in cleaning
it shows that it pays big to clean the
seed before shipment. On this car
about $3.50 freight was paid for haul
ing dirt ~" H.. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

Has Warren the: Christmas spirits
Will healthy people Of Warren help
those who are sick and suffering?
Warren has never been found want
ing. We will prove again that we.
have the Christmas spirit in our
hearts. We will all buy Red Cross
Xmas Seals. Zs=-,s.~ t..~.-.y. ,-<,::5
If you have something about.
your premises you want to dispose Of:
put want ad in the Sheaf. Good
secondhand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little to let peo-
pie know what you have to offer.