davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MiNLSTRATION

The State Of South Carolina, County
of Newoerry, BY W. F. Ewart, pro-
bate Judge:
Whereas, Louise Eichelberger hath
made suit to ne to grant her letters
Of administration Of the estate and
effects of VIII Osber, deceased.
These ere, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
end creditors of the said VIII Osber,
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me. in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Newberry, IS. c., on Mon
day. Feb. 9th, next, after publica-
ton hereof, at II O'Clock in the lore
noon, to show cause, If any they nave,
why the said administration should
not be granted. =
Given under my hand this Sth day
Of February, Ammo Domini. 1922.
W. F. EWART,
?. j. n. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10
JOSEPH TURNER GUEST
OF ROTARY CLUB
Continued From Page II

plause.
And now comes the finest part CT
an already fine program, for Just here
Ben Cromer made very fitting III
reduction, presenting Joseph A.
Turner, district governor Of the sew
NTH district of Rotary clubs. Joe
turner spoke fer forty-hve minutes
and his audience was held spellbound
luring every minute Of his earnest
nd very sincere talk. One can't fail
appreciate membership in Rotary
fter listening to Joe Turner tell OF
ne many wonderful things which Roc
.ary has done, how it causes men TO
boys again, how through the feI-
owship of Rotary Ben Cromer calls
1oug Weeks by his first name juss as
they had been boys together.
He spoke of the serious side OF Ro-
ary, how the philosophy Of Rotary
as behind every thing that they DID,
ow the code of ethics taught every
an to use the Golden Rule IN his
5wn business and he told of the real
aeaning of the Rotary motto: HE
3ro6ts most VINO serves best. he
aid that Rotary was no new thing
cut Just the gospel of the Bible as ap-
,lied TO modern, every day business
natters.
At many points in his address he
auty illustrated them with bits OF
verse, clipped from here and there
and each time ne was able to impress
lis meaning with greater emphasis
lIe took occasion to say that the Ro-
.ary club of Newberry was a good
.Iub. how their records as compiled
y his Office showed that from their
various activities that this was an ac-
i've club and he spoke Of the interest
which had been taken in his coming
3ere and the hospitality extended to
Sim on his visit. When his talk was
:onpleted and his little note book
.uckca away the meeting arose en-
rasse and gave him warm and lasting
applause.s.
Then Jim Moon and Hal Kohn ask
Cd Joe Turner. to select some number
from one to sixty Ralph Baker was
presented with Rotary pennant, his
9laee card having the number called.
hen another number was called, and
% Mrs. Henry Parr went silver bud
vase,, and the grand prize of all, a
Rotary charm of ola gold and silk
neck ribbon, went to Sid, Derrick (of
course he wen't.Wear the charm about
MS. neck but Mrs. Derrick being
real Rotarianne viii enjoy it,.
Another song was sung and the
meeting was over. Many Of the
members fingered to chat with genial
lovable Joe Turner and the town
clock struck eleven before the last
goodnight" was said.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

coaSjn congressman. all Of whom
u!:,. w.,n satisfaction OF ne results
OF s.x months operation Of the equal
rights Iaw. This law. passed June
u, 1921. guarantees women equal
rights with men in suffrage, freedom
Of contract, jury service. ctiicc hold
;nG, property rights. guardianship Of
children and in AL other respects. y
i ec.fcally safeguards welfare
laws FOR women.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

Honorable Joseph a. Turner, gov
NOR of the Seventh district of Ro-
,ary clubs, or just plain ''Joe Tur-
2er," as he is known to his fellow
2otarians, who halls from Hollins,
Virginia, is "some" Joe, believe me.
Ie is a "corker," a ''humdinger"-
nd what not? Joe fell right in with
at bunch of Rotarians, their wives,
.weethearts and just friends on Tues
.ay night, and the way he captivated
lem was caution. Well, he got
am-both a-coming and a-going-and
aere's every reason why he should
ave done SO. At least, that's the un-
9nimous verdict of those who came
nto contact with Joe on Ladies
2ight!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

Billy Sunday? Well, William Sab
bath was intended to be said, or, at
least, Ben Cromer is authority for the
statement that some of his friends DO
not call the noted evangelist by the
name Of Billy Sunday Why?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

= ~
A'hef.'N ".''eN '0i' 0'S -.0,'
espec'7"! l'f '''S '''Se''''4' % '''''",
Since 'He i""'eS axe WIZ 49, '''
KNOW
mere "o''"HS ''''' ''-'' ''''
nan 20 3'e '''e''' Wv = N''
- - ...,..
0"' J'''' 7''> '''
,,.... ,,;,,a ,,,,,borod
=, - ,.aa.., 81 .,,a cord c,r,ied
VIC " '''9'ON ps'<,,' ,,',: .;.h ,ai.;n,,+
.i's '''I lt 49,. ,l' ',,,., ~ ;aon+;f,,
,,.-.,. It'll r,,,.;o.. oc+;v;+r &C
oNe' <, p"l ''> '''''' '''''-''l''-
WV w. -,
n,aL 49, n..o1oso1o orocer
~ ,'''P,- ~ ~ ,a.s..,.>
n', ' ''.'I' .,,.
.o!0 ~ ''' "I'' y, ~
many i'''n'"'' n mas az va '.'',
Den Oo''i'S' ''eiP' Ne'P p
r.,-., ,,4 ,+ l,ara,,aro
1-@' '1,Ni '>@N' p','.' Wv I',.:.s,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

and their guests that a pound Of
tatfy is worth :; hundred pounds of
/. epitaphy" and he drove that truth
home as forcefully as Billy Sunday
ever struck nail on the head.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

The "eats?" They were served by
Mine Host Bullock, of the Newberry
hotel, and, gee, didn't they refresh
the inner man? Turkey and trim
minis" then some! Well, Mr..
Bullock knows how to cater 10 Ro-
tarian's appetite and he certainly de-
livered the goods on Tuesday night.
Joe Turner lives Rotary-and he
certainly exudes it. It is eXhilerat-
! ing to fall in with him for he spreads
sunshine whertver he goes. It just
comes as natural as breathing to him.
! a business man, he presents facts in
plain bus;ness-like manner; brim-
ful Of the Rotary spirit, the kind that
says, it can't be done, but here it
jis!" He just can't help but radiate it;
great admirer Of the gentler sex
| (but wha. man isn't?); admired by
everybody who knows him "a rare at
tr;5ute); in fact. he's most like a
Newberrian-not to be one-than
anybody you'vc ever seem
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

Rotar:an Haskell Kibler, Rotary's
painful dentist" digaified vice pres
ident Of the club, who--like Joe Tur-
ner-is "style all ,he while" coatent-
ed himself with just sitting AMI look
ing wise-and eating! In this, he had
the whoie-souled suonort Of Rotes
Lad Eskridee, jim kina%l, Doug
Weeks. Foster Martin, George Sum
mer, Ernest Sumner anl Roy Sum
mer. Well, if these Rota"iaAs had
opened up, as they are wont ID do at
the regular bi-waakly luncheon9, the
dinner would have been IN progress
vet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

Those were some addresses of vel
ONE that Rotarian-President Ben
-Yomer delivered. Yes, he had the
opportunity Of getting two such ad-
are sses out Of his system-one to the
guests of the club Cncluding District
Governor Joe Turner) and the other
to "Joe" Turner, individually and eX-
clusively. Well, he made everybody
feel welcome, and at home, just as
Ben can do, in that inimitable way
os his, and ne admirably paved the
way for the evening of solidarity and
iollity'' that Rotarian Sid Derrick is
always talking about.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

Yes, Rotarians Zach Wright and Jim
Moon told some jokes, which had not
been passed by the national board
of censorship. When Zach told why
Jim had lost his joo in Texas some
years ago-and 1t was only because
he changed sign from one article to
another-why, as q matter of course,
jim had to come 5a:x. And, my,
what did he say? Ask jim anyway,
gentle reader, he explained why
Zach's girl hadn't ''droprcd him
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10
s.--,t+-- - p4.--~ e =
SOME ROTARY SlDE-LIGHTS
As They Beamed or Ladies Night"

Yes, sir-ree, Ladies night with the
ocal Rotarians was one grond sue
sass-and the Rotes and their friends
ave concluded that such events must
come oftener.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

The place cards of the evening
were attractive and very appropriate
for a lady in evening dress appeared
en- the front, while the Rotary en-
blem and Ladies Night, Tuesday,
Feb. 7th. Given by the Rotarians of
Newberry in honor of their wives,
sweethearts and other friends, also
to honor Jos. A. Turner, Governor Of
the 7th District Of Rotary clubs. y
On the back of the folding place card
was a place for the members name
or the guests, and just below this a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

There is little hope for the man
who boasts about how much he knows.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

And, speaking of Rotarian Derrick's S
set theme of solidarity and jolljty,"
of which virtues this Rote is living
axponent at Rotary luncheons-and
elsewhere-it has just leaked out why
he hits on these two cylinders almost
exclusively. when he IS given the op-
oortunity to make speech. This gen
ia Rote, who has been known foI
these many years as Sidney Jacob
Derrick, is none other than Solidarity
Jollity Derrick. That's fact! Sid's
middle name is "Jollity." Hail to
Rotarian Solidarity Jollity Derrick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

Did you say, Browse around?'
Why, of course. Rotarian Hal kohn.
D. D., 2. A. (Which in comman par
lance, means "Dollar Down, Browse
ArouNd'') was there with bells on.
Hal, in company with Rotarians Hen
ry Wells. Ben Dorrity and Ralph Ba-
l:er, went to Greenwood Tuesday
morning and brought Governor Joe
Turner from that city to Newberry.
And, my, the nice things that were
said by Joe-and everybody else
about the genial secretary of the New
berry Rotary club, Hal Kohn, sd. D.,
B. A." If. as Joe Turner says, "a
pound of taffy is worth hundred
pounds Of ep;taphy," then, proper
tionately, "Dollar Down Hal GER
tainly has tons Of epitaphy coming
to him. However, here's hoping that
the payment of this latter tonnage
will be Indefinitely deferred!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

Joe Turner likes taffy! He admit
led it at the Rotary dinner on Tues
day night. He told the local Rotes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

That quartette that rendered num-
Der Of vocal selections at the Rotary
dinner certainly delivered the goods
to a Wleen's taste. They CAN sing
and they DID. And, who didn't en-
Joy those negro spirituals that We're
d;shcd out by this bevy of song-birds?
Why, when compared with Rotarian
Earle Babb, the ''cullud bredren" are
not in i IN rendering these spirituals!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

No, dear reader, Rotar;an Harry
Dominick did NOT sing THE Old
Grey Mare" on Ladies night, as it
was felt that some consideration
should be Shown the many guests. In
fact, Rotarian Babb had previously
served notice that this decrepit old
animal, which has been so maligned
and knocked about at almost every
Rotary luncheon, would be turned out
into the pasture to Craze, thereby
necessitating its absence from at
least a few Of the meetings. Yes, the
musical part Of the program was all
right, even # this important feature
was numbered among the missing!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-10

Yes, the Newoerry Rotary clubs
Ladies's night was a great sactess
Come again, Joe,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
CLASHES SWELL DEATH LIST
Most Serious Outbreak Results in the
Killing OF Five Men

ROme.-Sanguinary encounters be.
tween Fascist and socialists have been
resumed with all their former terror,
according to advices received in Rome
from various parts of Italy
Five wOrkmen were killed by bull.
lets from Fascist reYolvers in villages
surrounding Parma, following isolated
encounters between the various fac
tons. More than score were injured,
include two Fascist.
Near Modena the Fascist attacked
group of socialists in "A cafe, one
socialist being killed and several SER
iously injured with heavy clubs.
Near Piacenza peasant was beaten
to death by the Fascist and the sec
rotary of socialist club was killed
near Reggie. Still another socialist
was killed at Spezia
Disorders in which many were
wounded occurred near Bologna and
Mantua. Near Cremona the Fascist
attacked the royal guards and wounded
two Of them when they sought to pre-
vent setting fire to socialist headquar-
tiers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
COPPER mAkktl
LOOKS BRIGHTER
COPPER SALES OF LAST TWO
MONTHS SHOW ENCOURAGE.
MENT FOR EARLY OPENING
Mines At Bingham, Utah, Are Paving
Way for Early Resumption Of Work;
Men Are Busy Now Getting
Camp in Shape

New York The sales Of copper
and the exports for February and the
beginning Of March are extremely en-
couraging according to reports given
out here. 1t is stated that the condi.
ton of the copper marekt is such that
there may be a general resumption Of
work at the copper mines within the
next few weeks.
Reports are current that the Chino
and Ray properties are preparing to
resume operations on April 1 on 4
limited scale. It is thought that one
or more sections Of the properties Will
be opened for work again.
The Utah Copper company Mt Bing
ham, Utah, Is also paving the way fol
the early resumption Of work. accord
ing to the report. 1t is believed thai
early in April many men will De pu
to work preparing the plant for re
sumption within a few weeks thereaf
ter. While it may not be possible +
place all the men or to operate tn
plant on a normal basis, it Is though
that several hundred men will be en-
ployed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
MiIiionaire's Son Loses Job

Syracuse.-Jimmy Sanford. son OF
the millionaire turfman, William san
ford, has lost hi; Sl4 a week office
boy job with II local typewriter manu-
featuring company. I'm fired because
they wanted to give the job to some
body that needed the money, jimmy
explained. So once more Jimmy is on
the hunt for n job and in the mean
time is forced +" fall back on his S-"H
allowance to pay his bills at an eS'
pensiye hotel. where he continues To
live. BY the terms of his fathers WILL
he must work two years before he can
come into his $4,000 inheritance
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
SHOWS No SIGN
Of SETTLEMENT
DIRECTOR DECLARES woRkEea
Ane ALL WILLING TO FioH1Ir
OUT REGARDLESS OF TIME
operators Assert Contributions From
outside Are insufficient to Meet
expense Of Their soup
Kitchens

providence, r. 1.-The Rhode leland
'eA'he strike, now starting its eighth
week. has developed into war Of at.
TRITON This is the opinion expressed
by representatives Of both .anufac.
turers and workers.
we will fight it out on these lines
II 1t takes all summer" said William
H. Derrick Of the Amalgamated Tex.
Tile Workers, head of the strike or.
ganlzation in the Pawtuxet valley.
where more than one-third of the 49,.
wv operators idle in the state are or.
dlnarly employed. Derrick announced
Ills objective to be forty-eight.hour
week, no reduction in wages and no
discrimination against strikers re-.
turning to work. Just as fast as the
employee demonstrate that they want
70 20 back OK any considerable num-
Der Of them the mills will be opened ("
said Edward F. Walker, secretary of
the Rhode Island Textile association.
The manufacturers propose a 20 per
cent wage reduction and fifty.four.
hour week. approximately a score Of
their mills are closed.
Derrick claims that the Pawtuxet
valley strikers could carry on indef.
initely without work. Seven soup
kitchens in as many mill villages feed
thousands of strikers daily.
Contributions continue to come in
steadily from the outside, ne says.
The strikers continue to dwell IN
houses owned by the mills. Strike
headquarters in Arctic have been
leased for year.
"lf the mill owners evict our work.
ers, they will have to drive out about
10000 persons, counting five to a fam
ily.' Derrick declared Anyway, the
weather is getting warmer and they
can live in tents. Our organization il
brand new, dating back to the time
when the strike began, but our WORK
ers are a unit. We have the mil
owners licked right now"
Representatives of the mill owners
responded that the expenses Of the
| FREQ sOlln Kitchens wara three tima
the income of the strike fund dali.
that hangers-on were being fed willis
legitimate workers in many cite!
were not, and that only small grOul
desired to enter on fight to thu
finish with the mills. Many, they said
wanted to 90 to work again, but were
afraid of the "bludgeon and the black
list
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
eompers Pledges Aid

Providence, r. 1.-The American
Federation of Labor will stand firmly
behind the textile strikers of New End
alnd in their fight against wage reduc-
tons and increased working hours
Samuel Gompers, president OF the red
Grafton declared here Sunday, addess-
ing a meeting of several thousand per-
sons. Come what may" said Mr..
Gompers, 'the United Textile Workers
of America can count on the American
Federation of Labor to stand pehlno
them to the fullest extent of its power
and the American Federation has a
membership of 100000. The Ameri
can Federation of Labor will exert ev
ery effort to help the textile strikers
10 at least get bread during theii
struggle"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
REBELS CREATE
PANIC IN MEXICO
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT TAKES
STEPS TO CURB THREATENED
OUTBREAK IN MicHoAcAN
Mexican Government Having Trouble
With Rebels in Several States;
Threats Arc Not Directed
Against President

Mexico City.-Disturbances, accom-
panied by some bloodshed. which have
taken place in the states Of Michoacan
and Jalisco during the last few weeks
are causing the central government
here to assume an energetic attitude
in policing these districts, although the
activities do not appear to have been
directed against President Obregon.
Morelia, capital of Michcacan, for
several days has been in a state Of
panic, due to threats of rebels, under
Colonel Francisco Cardenas, to take
the city. Reports received mere in
dictate that the revolutionists are sur
rounding Morelia and possibly may oc-
cupy it.
Several guards maintained by Fran
cisco J. Mugica, governor of Michoa-
can, clashed with a rebel detachment
on the outskirts of Morelia. Several
men were killed. The rebels retreated.
| Mugica is said to have abandoned the
| government palace during the fighting
and to have taken refuge in the tower
| of the cathedral.
Press dispatches from Morelia are
obscure as to the real situation there,
| but it appears that variOuG rebel forces
| are united under the command of Car
| denas and are threatening the state au-
thorities as represented by Governor
Mugica. The state government is be-
| ing supported by federal troops.
The state of JaliSco has been added
to the list of states where the govern
or is in conflict with an aggressive op-
| position. Governor Basilo Vadillo is
at outs with his legislature, which
charges him with being responsible for
recent demonstrations in which sew
eral persons were killed and many in
| jured.
The state of Pueblo, which was the
| scene several weeks ago of armed re-
| sistance against the state government
! of Jose Maria Sanchez, apparently has
returned to normal after the ousting
of Sanchez and the substitution OF
Froylan c. Manjarrez as provisional
| governor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
MoNY ARE K LIED
BY WHO CYCLONE
THREE SOUTHERN STATES APE
VISITED BY CYCLONE WHICH
CLAIMS MANY LIVES
Arkansas, oklahoma, and Louisi,n,
Pay Death Toll as Hurricane
Lays Waste Wide Strip
Of Land

Kansas City.-A known death FOL, n,
II lives was collected by tornadoes in
the southwest last Monday night Ten
..,ersons were killed. at the mining vii.
lage of Gowen, Okla, near AIcAlester
six negroes lost their lives at Gethse
name, Ark, and one man was killed at
Sulphur, Okla. Scores Of persons were
injured and the usual destruction of
property occurred.
The tOrnadoes were part Of gen.
eral rain storm throughout Tie south.
west from Hannibal, Mo, on the Mis-.
sissippi river to Amarillo in the Texas
Panhandle. Sections Of this great
grain and stock raising area which
have experienced IN almost waterless
winter, are now menaced by floods
Streams throughout Kansas are re-
ported bank full. Four inches of rain
fell at Fort Scott. KaS., and part OF
the city is inundated. The Neoshc
river at lola was reported rising a,
the rate Of six inches an hour.
At GOwen, Okla, where the great
est loss of life occurred, the path OF
the twister avoided the business sec
ton of the town, but demolished abou,
twenty homes. Red Cross relief work
has already been started there.
Sunrise, Louisiana, in west BatOr
Rouge parish was practically obliter
ated by a tornado. Two persons were
killed, 10 injured and a number o.
dwellings were demolished.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

Denver, Colo.-Plans for calling a
special session of the legislature to
consider construction of the Moffatt
tunnel by the state will be rushel by
Governor Shoup following refusal of
the interstate commerce commission
to grant a loan of S6,5O,ooO to the
Denver 4 Salt Lake railway to be
used to build the tunnel Considerable
opposition has arisen to the proposal
TO build the tunnel by issuing bonds
and hitter fight is expected when
the special session is called, The tun'
mel would lie six miles long through
James neak.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

The primary election will De a aer ~ ~
idaho on Tuesday, the. first DAY U.
AUGUST this year for the nomiha1 Tba
~ 1ornty and precinct officers, Inc
state OFFICERS will be nominated pi
+b', convention plan on the Iourtn
IN in August, at Occur dAlene'
candidates to be voted on at !ne
.,ri, 1arv must file their nomination
~ papers rot more than sixty KY nor t;1,s leS 81
a iI.r t'he last moment at whlcf
= e sa't,rday.. July |. at 4:5s p. m. tn tn
= of e NAV be legally closed at 40
r on1, i naners are filed later than tina
RI could be by the consent and faVo
rof the county clerk or his assistant
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
Law Hits Them Al!

LOndOn.-The keep to the left SEs
tom which T., I ondons traffic has been
a source Of hewildermcnt T" many
confirmed "keep to the right Amer,
can, is being gradually lntr"duce'
among nedestrians. At the recent an
nual meeting of the safety first c"nh,
Gil II was announced that the RUE ma"
been adopted by many local c"n'e''. ;,
and the hone was expressed that II
would be followed in central Lohuon'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
Enoine Kills Three

Douglas, Ariz.-Three men were In
,+antIv killed Sunday afternoon when
an FL Paso & Southwestern train
struck the automobile in which they
,.,ra riding. The men, Samuel NC
Docoyich. Carmelo Estrada and BerI
1I,clett. we're on their way from theii
homes in this city to smelter two
niles west of here, where they were
Employed. All three were married ant
uoDocnyich and Estrada each leave
u.s. cs,ldrcn. The accident happened
at grade crossing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
Postponement Asked.

Observation-Disclosures was made Ivy
Solicitor General Beck and Monday
WAS under Amusement by the supreme
court for postponement until later in
the present term of arguments in the
case brought by the government
against the Southern Pacific Hail.
road company and others to comp.,l
t t. reiease control over the Central
racific. The case is on call for ar
-,,ment within the next few days ant
the solicitor general seeks more time
to prepare the governments side.