davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Mrs. Al Sexton. daughter OF Mrs
Ada Brunker returned from the Ketch-
I'm country with her three weeks old
daughter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Miss Florence TurnbuIl. Of the Lin
toln Co. Natl Bank left Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones ard sister Of Ha-
german, for a fishing trip al Red Fish
Lake and other points near.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Mrs. w. T. Turner Is spending few
days with her aunt at Carey, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
They Overlooked
The Diamonds

HERE is modern nppancy the effect that Wha YOU
don't know won't hurt YOU" It is also p faacv For
instance:
me farmers OF Kimberley Disguised dishearened lot
ny sad the soil was too rocky to them living
of them left. Others died in poverty
And all the time their children playing with diamonds
But the farmers didn't know They ht the nrceess
gems pebbles
Don't be like these Kimberley armers Know!
seek opportunity in distant place and overlook the
diamonds that are daily within your grasp Know!
advertising is mine of tuny 1t tells of values Won
wouldn't know about if it were not there to oudo Won
Inc secret OF economical buyn information The man or
WOMAN VINO best informed the who buys to the best
advantage
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MISS KATHLEEN HAYES

Miss Kathleen Hayes, only daugh-
ter of the late William Clarke Hayes
and his surviving wife, Mrs. Alma
Hayes, died suddenly at s O'Clock
Wednesday night. She had just eat
en- supper and was in the act of get
ting drink of water when she fell
to the floor, dead, death being in
Simultaneous. The fall bruised her
face. She was in her usual health
and spirits up to the fatal hour, al
though not having been in the best
OF health, suffering from rheumatism
in the chest and near the heart. Her
sudden death, so entirely unexpected
by her mother and brothers, was a
severe shock to them and the COM
munity heard the sad news with sor-
row and in sympathy with the grief
stricken mother and her srns. It
was devoted little family, each tax
ing pride in the others. Miss Kath-
leen was "a years of age. She was
a consistent member OF Central
Methodist church and very pious
Sunday school scholar, having the
remarkable distinction of never miss
ing single time attending Sunday
school in thirteen years. What
splendid record for anyone. She
was good and sympathetic to those
who were in distress.
Besides her mother, she is survived
by two brothers, W. c., and David.
The funeral services We're con-
Quoted at the grave in Rosemont
cemetery this afternoon, Thursday,
by her pastor, DR.. J. L. Daniel, the
procession leaving the house at 80
o'clock.
The pallbearers were Nick Merch-
ant, eLe McSwain, Clifton Graham,
Otis Bryson, George Rodelsperger
and DR.. J. E. Stokes.
Surrounded by sympathizing
friends at the grave with their gifts
Of flowers the departed one, in life
one day and in death the next, was
laid away. ii
Among the relatives able to at
tend the burial were Mrs. W. H.
Horton and Miss Mary Paschal Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Elizabeth Epting to Marry Viii
liam Bordley Clarke in October

The Savannah Press, Sept. %.
The Reverend and Mrs. Monroe j..
Epting announce the engagement OF
their daughter Elizabeth Frances to
Mr.. William Bordley Clarke. The
wedding will take place on Wednes-
day, October 18th.
The announcement Of the engage
ment will be received with cordial in
terest, as the young couple are popu-
lar with a large circle of friends. Mss
Epting has been connected with the
public schools, as teacher IN the
Barnard street school, and Mr. Clarke
is a member of the firm of Levy &
Clarke, we'll known firm Of archi-
tects.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
WINDOW DISPLAY CONTEST
CREATES MUCH INTEREST
Idea Declared to Be Good by Maga-
zine Writer

The window display contest which
was opened by the merchant men,
bers of the chamber of commerce
Monday morning is proving to be
very interesting and attractive. AS
announced in the papers last week
the contest is to continue for twen-
ty-four weeks in orde. to allow every
merchant who is member of The
organization one week to have dis
play in the windows. The displays
are arranged in the windows of the
chamber Of commerce headquarters
and was opened on Monday morning
with display by the Carolina Auto
Co., and ''The New Book Store" to
be followed next week by display
by Mayes' Book and Variety store,
and l., F. Paysinger.
The contest feature of the displays
is attracting large crowds to view the
displays and during the few days of
the first week it is estimated that no
less than five hundred people have,
stopped to peer" in the windows to
see the beautiful things that are or
display and to copy the letters that
are featuring the contest. There is
one letter in each window and the
persons copying these letters each
week and at the end Of the contest
period submit the best wording they
will be awarded prizes. Rules and
instructions for entering the contest
are posted in one of the windows.
Of course, the letters in the windows
are to be changed every week, which
means that persons entering the con-
test will have to visit the displays ev-
cry week in order to get the letter.
Secretary Mcdaniel Of the chamy
Der of commerce received a letter:
from Mr.. d. Gs Spencer sof Spar q
burg on Monday, in which Mr.. Spen4
Ger asked Mr.. Mcdaniel to furnish
him with all details of the display
contest, and at the same time asked
that he be furnished with photoI
graphs of two or three of the dis
plays which rank highest. These
photographs would be reproduced in
some of the trade magazines which
Mr.. Spencer represents. Mr.. Spen-
Ger went on to say that the idea Of
the contest was avery good one, in
view of the fact that it would be
wonderful publicity> feature for the
Newberry merchants. The many ms
gaines which Mr.. Spencer repre-
sents would be very anxious to fea-
ture an article on the contest, as it
is almost entirely new, thing, that
is, the idea has never been carried
out by group of merchants as it is
being done in Newberry. For this
reason the many trade magazines
throug ghout the country will watch
the results with much interest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
A Daily For Newberry

Newoerry's daily paper made its
appearance Tuesday afternoon and
if succeeding issues come up to the
first edition the Daily Midget will be,
a great factor in the life of the COM
munity, as it teaches the doctrine Of
expansion, which is splendid doc
trine to teach. The paper will /
published every afternoon except
Sunday by the Jas. L. Aull Printing
company. Among the good things
one can say about it is that it is free.
1t is having a good run of advertise
ments, which shows the liberality and
patriotism of our merchants. 1t is
neatly printed, as is all work sent out
by the establishment from which it
is distributed. The reading matter is
excellent and the local field is pretty
well covered for the space available.
From what we hear on all sides. the
new venture IS heartily endorsed by
the public, and the Newberry public
is good judge. Many of our citizens
have been clamoring for a daily pa
per Now thae they have one it is up
to the business men to keep it going
by their ads. 1t is fine advertising
medium. Treat the baby right; it is
but an infant in the newspaper
world, and Will need nourishment to
make it grow and expand and bring
about the expansion it teaches. In
speaking of the initial number some
boys said it the ''little" Midget, the
"tiny'' Midget. 1t is simply what its
name implies and its size shows,
''The Daily Midget" but we are in Z
clined to think it will grow fast; al
it wants is chance. It is now little
but loud" bright and cheerful, fully
of optimism and promise for pros
porous future for Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

There will be communion services
next Sunday morning al Il o'clock
at Beth Eden.
PERS ...... $500. ...... ...... ....fri.....
Mr.. Gordon Leslie was called to
Charleston last Friday evening to
make films OF Martins Industrial
Lightship for an educational picture
in the Lightship service, being made
by the educational division Of the
Fox Film corporation. He and his
brother Irvine Will go to Clinton Sat-
urday to take pictures Of the Glenn
son-Centre football game for Fox
News.
Bliss Marian Schumpert has re-
turned from Anderson where she Wis
tied her brothers.
Mrs. Jas. K. Glider leaves Sa,,;c-
day fer New York to spend the w:n-
ter with her daughter. Hiss Pauline
Glider.
The Johnstone academy school
will open next Monday. The patrons
and friends Of tie school are cordial
y invited TO be present and meet TIE
teachers ard give them word cf
e&courG cement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
West End Baptist Church

Sunday school at 9::45 a. m.,
George E. Carter, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45
p. m. by the pastor, Rev. C. E.
Thomas. Pastors subject for the
morning, Kingdom Expansion
B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m., led by w.
E. McCary.
Sermon 7:45 p. n1., subject, "Why
a Woman Attained World Wide and
Perpetual Honor
A cordial welcome to all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
NEWS OF WEITMlRE,
TOWN THAT DOES THINGS
DR.. Cromer Makes Fine Address
Hold Up on Highway-Many
Saw Mills Coming

Whitnire, Sept. 26.-The address
of DR.. Cromer here last night to the
laymen's brotherhood was the best
yet delivered to that organization.
Logical, literary, eloquent and spir-
itual, he had the strictest attention OF
about 900 people from his first word
to the last. The doctor did not an
nounce text OF name the subject OF
his discourse, but the idea around
which his splendid discourse revolved
was practice what you preach DO
the Word. Put your religion to
work-act it and live it. His mes
sage Pm sure will be lasting and ike
seed sown in good ground, will bring
forth an hundred fold-st;ck to us
ike a cuckle-bur to a sleeps wool.
A new Ford car was seized mere
Saturday. It was stolen in Charlotte,
N. C. The thief, it seems, vanished
into thin air. Slipped figat through
the fingers of our guardians of the
law in broad day light and that, too,
when there was $500 reward Tor
him. One of our policemen has
thereby gotten new name-Hawk-
shaw, the Detective, in the funny
sheet of The State.
Gland Gillian and a friend had
hair-raising experience last night.
When Is miles this side of Columbia
on their way home 2 men appeared
one on each side of the road, with
flashlights, and ordered them to halt
as Gland was not armed he thought
discretion to be the better part OF
yalour, and that he who fights ana
runs away lives to fight another day.
Consequently he threw the throttle
of his car wide open and broke the
speed limit, several shots being fired
at the auto, but fortunately the bull
lets went wild or failed to catch up
with the fleeing party: Gillian says
when he goes out at night again nell
rene -aber Johnny get your gun.
Many strangers are seen IN our
town every day. Men from the Tar
Heel state in search of saw timber.
Then Elliott & Son are canped near
here where they will be aoout ~
days. These men are busy building a
highway from our town limits to En-
oree river, a distance of one mile.
Sam and Bonds McCrackin and
Henry Dorian were visitors last
week. They seemed to be lost while
here, and naturally is. Coming from
the little village of Newberry to the
hustling, bustling and wide awake
town of Whitmire was enough to dis
concert them.
Scruggs Howard was elected aiier-
man last Friday to fill vacancy. o.
ly a small vote was polled.
Miss Fellers of Prosperity arrived
today. She completes the required
number of teachers for our splendid
school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
SILVERSTREET

SILVERSTREEl
School opened Friday, September
%, with a good enrolment. Monday
afternoon the school rooms were put
in order, floors oiled, ETC., but there
is considerable work to be done yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily visited in Clin-
ton Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Daley, Mrs. Matt
Berry and the Misses Berry went to
saluda Saturday night to attend a
tent meeting of the Pentecostal Hol-
mess, conducted by Rev. and Mrs
Walter Berry.
Rev. G. F. Clarkson filed MS pull
pit Sunday night.
Rev. T. F. Suber met his appoint
n,ent Sunday.
Mrs. Will Hendrix is in the Co.
lunbia hospital for treatment, at last
accounts she was not improving.
Otto Nichols has rented his repair
garage to Longshore & Alew!ne. Mr.
Nichols will operate the filling sta
ton, also sell parts for automobiles
selum Perry's health will not al
low him TO work steadily in hisSsar-
ace and he has accepted the place as
night watchman at the planer, ne
also. keeps the machinery in order.
Norman Martin injured his hand
at the planer, preventing him from
working.
Mr.. Charles Swindler from Saluda
was here on business Monday.
Mrs. May Sem of the country IS
quite i'll.
Mrs. Ruth Martin spent the week
end with relatives in the country.
Miss Josie Berry viii finish her spe-
cial course this week, then will be fit
ted to take charge of telegraph OF
flee.
B. N. Havird has raised a very
fine crop of pea vine hay. His barns
are filed and overaowing.
School commences at Trinity Oez
tober End, Miss Dollie May Sem,
principal, assisted by Miss Ruth Mar
tin.
Miss Mary Suber has been suffer
Mig with rheumatism for some time
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Perry and Mr.. and
Mrs. z. Marlborough spent Sunday
with relatives near Saluda.
Miss Julia Woods visited with Mrs.
Sallie Golden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler visited in the
country Sunday.
Barney Floyd spent Sunday with
relatives in the country.
Matt Berry went over Saluda river
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blair of
visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Martin this week.
Maffett Fant made business trip
to Newberry Wednesday.
D. NJ. Ward of Newberry was here
Matt Berry is having platform
scales installed near his store.
Miss Elsie Pitts of Newberry col
lege spent the weekend with home
folks.
Y. V. Peacsall made business
trip to Newberry Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Pearsall was i'll the past
week, but is better.
J. ". Berry who recently moved
from Silverstreet to Ninety Six IS
pleased with his new home. S. Perry
will move into the house vacated by
M. Berry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
HOUSE WARMING AT
FAIRVlEW SCHOOL

There will be a house warming at
Fairview school house Saturday ev-
ening, September Both, ar eigat
o'clock. After several Interesting aG-
dresses there will be given free a
plav to entertain the people. The
public is cordially invited to come
and enjoy the evening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
Preaching at Mt. Zion

Sunday school and preaching at
NJ. Zion Baptist church Sunday af-
ternoon, Oct. l. Sunday school
promptly at o'clock, preaching at
3:3o by the pastor, Rev. c. E. Thom-
as, subject, "a Test Of Loyalty 20
Christ" Mt. Zion is Just one n.le
from Silverstreet.
4 hearty welcome to al.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
Drayton Rutherford Chapter

The Drayton Rutherford chapter
will meet with S. P. Crotwel! Tuesday
October 3rd. at four o'clock. 4
large attendance is desired as this ::
the time for the election Of officers
and other important business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
Craps7Padget

Miss Novice Craps and Mr.. r. B.
Padget, both of near Newberry, were
married at the Beth Eden parsonage
by Rev. L. P. Boland, Saturday ev-
ening, September 22, at s o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
The Committee.
Girls Auxiliary

The Girls Auxiliary Of West End
Baptist church will meet with Miss
Rosalia Jones, O'Neall street, on
Friday, Sept. 29th, 1880. Leader,
Miss Ruth McCary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
GRADED SCHOOL
80 OPEN NEXT MONDAY

The patrons of Smyrna school are
invited to attend the opening cxeTcls-
es Monday, Oct. 2, at e;ght-thlr1y
o'clock. Appropriate talks vii! be
made.
J. A. Cumalander,
Principal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
Children oe the Co:.fcae-acy

The Ch;ldren Of The Confederacy
will hold their first regular montaiy
meeting Saturday at four O'Clock
with Miss Frances Neel Al! mem
bers are urged to be present.
Frances Neol. Pres.
.MarE Alice 7ir?, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
Notice

Every member Of Bush River
church is requested to be present
Sunday morning. Business of i'm
portance.
The Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

Mr.. ". c. HAITI of Atlanta, Ga,
visited his. sister-in-law, Mrs. Cdalite
Wallace, las. Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

Miss Euia Blair is cashier at Min
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
COURTS SPEED UP,
ACT ON II CASES
Continued from First Page.

ing in he had been closely updel bid on
several shipping contracts.
The man who got the eighteen years
for robbery is Joseph Rosario. Is, OF lSs
Park Row, a Porto Rtcan sailor. VIII
lam Slattery. another seaman. of 5o7
West street alleged Rosario had dragged
him into a restaurant on February 10
and robbed him of $S3.
The Capitol Theater robbers are John
Buckley and Thomas Donovan. After
they had pleaded guilty and been sent
back TO the Toinbs 10 be sentenced April
"A Judge Talley In General Sessions adj
vised them TO make a complete confeS-
sion.
Four men who wanted 10 enter pleas
of guilty of attempted robbery as FIRST
offenders were forbidden by Judge Ro-
salsky in General Sessions because they
are old offenders. They are John Nc
Grath, John Metz. Charles Peppler and
Charles Gallagher. On March IL they
are alleged TO have stolen payroN
from Charles h. Brady. cashier OF the
Masten Construction Company. at Park
avenue and F'orty-first street.
Abraham Schulman. 2S, of 107 Divi-
sion avenue, Brooklyn. a former F1fth
avenue jobbcr was given the limit or
the law two and half 10 five years In
prison and fined $1,000 by Judge Null
queen for receiving stolen goods.
George Anderson. 81, of 1901 Southern
Boulevard The Bronx, convicted of tap
ping telephone wires in the office OF
Edward r. Morse. Jr., 50 Broad street.
was sentenced by Justice Brown In the
Supreme Court TO one TO two years In
Sing Sing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
HIRSHFIELD SAYS MILLER
PLANS TO GUST HYLAN
Police Attacks plot to Quosh
RivoI for Governor.

Mayor Hylans explanation Of the at
tack on Police Commissioner Enright
t.ing plot of "the traction interests
was supplemented yesterday oy sta.~-
rlent from David Hirshfield, Commits
sioner OF Accounts and confidential ad
visor of the Mayor.
I'm my opinion" asserted Mr. Hirsh.
field 1.-THE drive now being made Is for
the purpose of creating atmosphere. II
possible. to justify Gov. Millers. remov-
ing Commissioner Enright or Mayor Hy-
Ian, or both, Because | am told tnat.
while Gov. Miller wants It t. appear that
Re is reluctant about accepting re-
nomination, the fact OF the matter Is he
wants to be renominated and to run
again. but Is afraid of Mayor Hylan
being his possible opponent"
Mr. Hirshfield denied that this con-
ciusion was reached by himself and the
Mayor at Atlantic City over Easter sun
day.
1.-THE Mayor has never said he would
he candidate for President or Cover
ror" Mr.. Hirshficld explained.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MERCHANTS ASK
FOR MORE POLICE
Brooklyn Chamber Acts After
Special Inquiry in Crime
Situation.

Resolutions asking the city govern
ment for an increase in the personnel
OF the Police Department sufficient TO
give the city adequate protection against
criminals and asking the courts to speed
trials for crimes OF violence were
adopted last night by the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce following a re-
port OF the special crime committee
Richard T. Enright. Police Commits
stioner at the same meeting, defended
the department and denied a crime wave
existed. The Commissioner and Mayor
Hylan also spoke at the annual dinner
of the Captains Endowment Associa-
ton in the Waldorf-Astoria. where the
police were praised and press con-
demned in almost the same breath.
The Chamber of Commerce promised
to lend its aid to the present police
administration In it's effort to meet the
Crime situation now existing. and sup
rort the Police Commissioner in his
request for more patrolmen, and de-
manded:
That the criminal courts give prompt
trial to crimes OF violence. strict err
forcement of the criminal law and tho
imposition of severe penalties for such
crimes.
That the Parole Board be requested
to suspend it's activities pending the
clearing up of the present crime wave.
Mr.. Enright told the merchants that
crooks have adopted new means Of COM
mitting crimes which have made il
harder for the police to apprehend them.
while crooks used to depend upon the
blackjack and sandbag in waylaying
citizens" he said, they now have turned
to the revolver and high powered auto
mobile"
The Commissioner attacked the Cit
izens Union, which he referred to as a
"manhandling political organization,
and said the Mayor had made mistake
by not filling all the city departments
with newspapermen "who seemed 10
know how TO solve all the problems of
the world"
"out OF evil there sometimes comes
good" he said. THE attacks on the
department have centered public atten
tion on the department. and now we
are probably going. TO get a much need
cd increase in the size Of the force
Mayor Hylan at the Manhattan dim
ner said vicious circle composed OF
the underworld. gambling and the
newspapers ran the city government
during past administrations He said
Commissioners of Police who did not
do what the newspapers wanted them
to had to pack up and 60"
District Attorney Banton, Bishop
Thomas r Gailor and Justice Arthur
S. Tompl<ins of the Supreme Court also
spoke. There were more than 900 per-
sons present. most of whom were cap
tains and inspectors. Vt was the first
dinner the association had held in many
years and marked a revival of the an
nual gathering.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Tornadoes Kill Il Persons
Denver Has a Snowstorm

%HICAGO. April 17.-Twenty-
one persons are known to
have been killed, more than
q hundred injured and thousands
made homeless by tornadoes and
floods which swept over Illinois.
Indiana and Arkansas towns to-
day.
While snow and sleet covered
Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska
Missouri and Iowa were pelted with
heavy hailstorms, which smashed
windows and caused much damage
TO crops. Several inches of snow
were reported from Denver.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
CoNvICTs VOTE FOR DRY LAW.
Poll shows 133,413 to 900 Favor
Eighteenth Amendments.

WASHINGTON. April IA recent poll
of copyicts in 322 penal institutions on
their stand in regard TO prohibition re-
suited in vote of 133,413 to 900 I'm
favor OF the Eighteenth Amendment. ac-
cording to Z. T.. budding. president OF
the Prisoners Relief Society.
Mr.. budding said the poll had been
taken at the request Of "a United States
Senator"
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
TRAIN TOPPLES IN FLOOD.

HARTFORD. April IA work train Of
eight cars and locomotive toppled over
into the Connecticut River flood area
to-day when about 1.500 feet OF track
collapsed north of this city. No
one was hurt. The water is six feet or
more deep. The passenger lines arc not
touched.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
WOMAN RUN OVER IN SUBWAY
Teacher Fell or Lenped Beneath
Train, Losing Foot.

Miss Ruth Jensen OF Al Pierrepont
street Brooklyn, a teacher, fell or
Jumped between two cars of subway
train yesterday morning In the Pennsyl-
vania Station of the West Side subway.
Three cars passed over her. cutting off
her right foot.
She would give no information regard
ing herself and her identity Kas learned
from a letter in her handbag
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
STEAL CHURCH SAFE,

NIAGARA FALLS. y. y. April H.
Burglars last night entered st. Stanis-
laus Kostka Catholic Church here and
stole the church safe. The safe con-
tained the chalice, other altar utensils
and money, valued at approximately
$4,000.