davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
HELD AT ST. LUKES
Wednesday Was Red Letter Day in
Historic St. Lukes Church,
Near Prosperity

In the morning before eleven
o'clock a large crowd had gathered
at the church for the gala occasion.
The weather was not very favorable
but nevertheless many folks gather
ed together. At eleven O'Clock the
large crowd assembled within the
church to hear the program for the
day which consisted Of an opening
song by the school, welcome song
by the school, reading Of Scripture
and prayer, reading by three young
ladies, song by school. After this
part of the program had been COM
pleted forceful and interesting ad-
dress was delivered by the invites
speaker for the occasion, Rev. J. j.
Long, D. D., of Little Mountain, s.
C. After the address vocal duet
was rendered. During the render
ing of the duet the offerings were re-
ceived which amounted to nearly ten
dollars. AS was stated by the super
intendent, this will be given to the
Lutheran orphan home.
After the program in the church
mad been completed sumptuous din
ner was spread on the >tslsle in a
grove near the church. 1t seemed
that the table fairly groaned from
being burdened with so many good
things to eat.
A feature of the program for the
afternoon as planned by the commit
tee was a water melon cutting.
Twenty-eight nice, large melons We're
sliced on the same table which had
bourne so much during the noon
hour and many folks said they had
never seen such beautiful scene as
was presented to the eye when they
beheId the table as it was fairly lined
from end to end with the sliced mel
on that showed the red SO beautiful,
ly. Indeed it was a pretty sight to
behold.
During the noon hour it was learn
ed that some parents wanted their
children baptized while an ordained
minister was on the church grounds.
The present pastor has not yet been
ordained. ALSO. some wanted to unite
with the church by the rite of con-
irmation. Arrangements We're made
to hold short devotional service
shortly after the noon hour. Rev.
j. A. Shealy, a member of the con-
gregation but now an active pastor
in Shandon, Columbia, S. c., con-
Quoted the devotional service. Heads
of three families, one woman and
two men, four grown girls, and two
grown boys preseptcd themselves for
confirmation. After the confirm2-
ton service baptismal service was
held. At this service seven children
were ;5aptized: one in one family,
two in another, and four in third
family. An impressive incident dur
ing the confirmation service was that
of mother, her son-in-law, and a
granddaughter being confirmed at
the same time. DR.. J. J. Long Off
ciated at both, the confirmation and
the baptismas service.
st. Lukes is real proud of the work
that is being done in the Sunday
school and also along other lines of
Christian activity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George Hyman of the First
Baptist church, at the parsonage in
the Williford residence. Mrs. Wal
lacec is a former resident of South
Carolina but has made her home in
Tampa for the last two years. She
is graduate of the Cox 'school, At
lanta, Ga, and has numerous friends
who will extend best wishes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
Card of Thanks

Rev. and Mrs. Y. J. Reeder (col-
ored) wish to thank their neighbors
and friends for the kindness shown
their beloved daughter, Bessie Can
non, during he: illness Of two weeks.
She closed this life with her father
and mother. 218 Glider street, New
berry, S. c., July 30, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
Wicker-Crurpton

On last Saturday evening at seven
o'clock Miss Ruby L. Wicker and Mr.
John Crumpton, both of Prosperity,
route 6, were married at the St.
Paul's parsonage, the Rev. S. P.
Koon officiating.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
Wallace-Campbell

Tampa, Fla, Times, 18th.
Mr.. J. I. Campbell
announces the marriage Of his
daughter
Marie Marguerite
to
Mr.. Vam E. Wallace
on Saturday
August the eleventh
nineteen hundred and twenty
two
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
Duncan Attacks Blease

Jchn T. Duncan, who did not at
tack Blease yesterday in Newberry,
resumed his thrusts at Mr.. Biease TO-
day. He also, declared that Mcleod
was the first choice for governor and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

We doubt if even a hot fight for
reelection can warm Lodge.
, 1922-01-28
News Items On Postal Affairsi
FURNISHED BY THE POSTMASTER
AT CHkISTIANSTED.

The attention of prospective patrons OF
the Postal Savings is invited to the fact
that postal savings deposits which may
not exceed S25OO per depositor can be
converted into postal savings bonds, and
that there is no limitation upon the
amount of postal savings bonds which
NAV be owned by a depositor. Postal
savings bonds are exempt from all taxes
or duties of the United States as we'll as
from taxation in any form by or under
State, municipal or local authority:
These bonds are also transferable and
nav be sold or disposed of by the deposl-
tor at any time to any one WnomSoeVer
The bonds bear 24W interest," and are re-
deemable after one year from date OF
issue, and payable 20 years from such
date.
The price of postage stamped envelopes
was reduced effective January |, 1922.
For from 81 cents to 5 .93 in addition to
the postage value Of the stamp embossed
on the envelope, and according 10 size
and quality, you may have 500 envelopes
with YOUR name and address printed in
the upper left hand corner. Envelopes
spoiled in process of addressing or other
wise. are redeemed at postal value. Blue,
white, or manila, high-back or loW-back,
window envelopes, in several denomlna-
, 1922-01-28
items can be ordered at the local post
office. in the lobby of which a list of
prices may be consulted.
Red Cross.

Although six months have elapsed
siGce Pueblo, Colo. was overwhelmed by
flood the American Red Cross is still car
ryjng on the rehabilitation work that sue
cceded the d saster relief service it rem
dered at the time the river broke its
banks. A report by Robert S. Cast, City
Relief Agent appointed by the Pueblo
City Commissioners, reveals the effect
iveness of this work and the deep appre-
ciat on felt by the citizens Of the Colora-
do city.
In TIE first place., states Mr.. Cast,
of the $500, 900 that has been or will be
used in our disaster relief all except
about $148, 900 was contributed by the
American Red Cross = that is to say, by
the National Organization or by Red
Cross Chapters throughout the world.
This fund is being efficiently and
sympathetically administered by a highly
trained, experienced and thoroughly com
petent personnel who have5had the coun
sci of an advisory committee of local
business and professional men Of the
highest standing.
The Red Cross National organization
is bearing all overhead expenses and all
charges of administration. so that every
dollar subscribed goes directly to our
flood sufferers, without deduction of any
kind or for any purpose
Chapters as far away as HankoW Chi
ma and Chuquicamata, Chile, cOntribut-
ed to this fund through the Insular and
Foreign Division.
, 1922-01-28
TELEGR MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York.. Jan. 23rd. influenza cases
have been reported to the Health Depart
ment in the last three days at the rate
of thirty cases a day while cases Of
grippe. tonsilitis, severe COLDS and
pneumonia have been far more serious
than is common, Health Commissioner
Copeland said yesterday. influenza is
showing a serious increase, he said,
land is undoubtedly occurring at a rate
considerably above thirty cases a day.
as many cases are not reported. This
is the same disease that we suffered
in 1918 and is just as deadly at present,
the only difference being that it is not
epidemic but there is a tremendous
amount of influenza in Paris and Lon
don and we have to be fearful here"
London. Jan. 23rd. Civilian and off
cial England today was mourning the
de cath of Viscount Bryce Of DechmOnt
who passed away at Sidmouth yester-
day. Announcement of the death of
the famous statesman, author and di-
plomat, was unexpected, it not being
generally known that he was in a seri-
Gus condition. Weakness of the heart
interviewed in his illness and the end
came very suddenly.
London. Jan. 23rd. The Irish situa-
ton took a surprising and unexpected
turn Saturday with the announcement
that Michael Collins, head of the Irish
Provisional Government and Sir James
Craig, Premier, had arrived at a mutual
agreement which hold out the promise
of a peaceful settlement between North
and South. 1t was ali the more surpris-
ing in view of the fact that Mr.. Collins
had only left Dublin last night to enter
into consultation with Sir James Craig
this morning. In addition to the ar
engagements made to settle the boundary
question, it was decided to cease forth
with mutual bOycotts. What is c0nsid-
cred of vast importance is the decision
to devise a better system than the cOun-
Gil OF Ireland as provided in the 1920 act,
to deal with problems affecting the
whole of Ireland The Ulster Unionists
naturally will welcome the raising of the
boycott, but are apprehensive Of trouble
with the Shipyard workers on the ques-
ton of the restoration of Catholic work
men expelled in July 1920 after the
murder Of Colonel Amythe in Cork.
Dublin, Jan. 23rd Satisfaction with
the agreement reached late last night be-
tween Michael Collins and Sir James
Craig, the PRIMER of Ulster, relative to
the boundary between North and South
Ireland was expressed today by the hide
pendent. 1t is a great and decided ad-
vance toward Irish Union, the neWspa-
, 1922-01-28

Should disaster, such as hurricane,
earthquake or fire, descend upon st.
Croix. the same readiness to serve as
always characterizes the Red Cross would
be evidenced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
PREMIERS AT GENOA DIS
AGREE IN DISCUSSING RUSSIA
Italy Against Proposition That Would
HumiIiate Muscovites; Financial
Tangfe to Fore. y

c ar;, ksA-n;ve~rans oofn-
ue., aa, % ppssis = u,ae renorfed
.,,1..'.s .o-S so.,o1a-aJ az tha 3nnaafsnc- thie
were oeSeael'su A. ~ aasao..;s VIC ccnfers
fnlns u .p: .lr .sn s en- a,e es,,ss;n.,
ence OF .1se Dig ~ ~
OF tna Nusll rsSo.. .. e,,,,a,., AN.
Ial,an aeaes .hat 80, " ancrrssna ~.
nIInsu sne sII;a5 ~ a~ra,4e 4, Icr-
u iaa aa~iI aaaii,r - u,;tb T tho R,ssian oues
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
GIBBONS HEARING
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Reserve Shooting Case Creates Con-
siderable Interest-Court House
Crowded During Trial-Case Source
of Merrimens.
JUDGE DIsMIssEs GIBBONS

The case of the State of Montana
VS.. j.. j. Gibbons, Great Northern
agent at Reserve, came ulA for hear
ing before Judge Olson at the court
room at the Court House Wednesday
evening, April 10th, at half past sev-
en-. Gibbons was charged with as
sault in the second degree, for tire
shooting of Louis Horsenaan 10 the
ankle with a revolver on the evening
of January 30th, as the result of
what appears to be overworked horse
play. Judge Olson after hearing both
sides of the case dismissed the action
against Gibbens, Oh the grounds that
Gibbons had acted in. self defense.
Voliul1a q Paul appeared for Gibbons
and County Attorney Erickson ap-
peared fox the state. -,
Jack Gibbons was arrested Febfu
ary first on warrant sworn out by
Louis Horseman, the proprietor Of
the Reserve Pool Hall, on the night
of January 30th, shortly after Horse
man had been shot, and Gibbons was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty and
asked for a hearing, which the at
torneys for both sides stipulated
should be held when the complaining
witness was out Of the hospital where
he was confined for several weeks. a
HORSEPLAY
1t seems from the evidence that
three or four young men OF Reserve
had been having what they testified
to as .ssfun" with Gibbons for several
weeks, and that most Of the inspira-
tio nfor this fun sprang from the.
pool hall; that Wilhelm Damgaard, a
boy about town and George Lund,
who clerks at the First National
Bank of Reserve and Edward Christ
Jansen had been making threat of
personal violence against Gibbons at
different times: that they had mem
acexi hsxn In Tiomsos, store and had
dared him outside, and had howled
ard bawled nc him. and. had gone to
his homo md pounded on his house,
ard .sn the night Of January 3oth
onssnued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
WHEAT POOL
MEETING AT OUT
LOOK SUNDAY
AUGUST NELSON, C. E. TAYLOR
AND CLAIR STONER WILL
SPEAk-GENERAL PUBLIC IN
VITED.

The re will be wheat pool educa-
tional speaking at Outlook Sunday
afternoon, April 23rd, at Stivers
Hall. This meeting will be under the
auspices of the Montana Wheat
Growers Association and is being
held prior to starting organizers in
the field to sign the farmers UP in
a hundred per cent pool.
Mr.. Nelson is organization mana
ger for Sheridan, Daniels, Roosevelt
and Valley county and he hopes to
soon have ten organizers at work.
The Montana Grain Growers operat-
ed in the western part of the state
last season and was very successful
and has a splendid record to present
to the grain growers.
/. The farmers, bankers, merchants,
all interested in farming, directly and
indirectly are invited and urged to
come out and hear the discussions
and hear the methods and plans of
operation explained in detail.
It is desired that all business men
the proposition because
they can contribute materially to the
success of the pool.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
NELSON
HERE IN INTEREST
OF WHEAT POOL

* August Nelson of Fargo, n.
D., who has been connected with
the North Dakota Agricultural
College for three or four years in
the inspection and educational de-
partment, but who left that in
:, stitution last year to work for the
u. S. Grain Growers, Incorpor-
ated, and worked for them dur
ing the last season, arrived in
Plentywood last Friday, to meet
President Dwight Cresap of the
Montana Wheat Growers Associ-
alton who was here at that time
in the interest of promoting the
wheat pool of that association Of
farmers. Both of the above gen
tlemen attended the Ford Day
program, on which Pres. Cresap
was billed to speak, but because
of changes in the program was
unable to do so much to the dis
appointment of large number Of
farmers who are interested in
the pool idea. Mr.. Nelson is to
be the manager Of the organizers
in Sheridan. Roosevelt. Daniels
and Valley counties, who will
soon be in the field signing con-
tracts with the farmers for the
pool. Mr.. Nelson went to Sco-
hey with Pres. Cresap, Saturday,
where he met large number of
farmers who are very interested
in the pool idea and found the
sentiment for a pool very encour-
aging. Monday Mr.. Nelson went
to Reserve where he has d farm
and where he spent several days
looking after his interests. To-
day he is in Plentywood perfect
ing plans for the organization
of She1- dan county, which will
commence Immediately. Mr.. Mel
son intends to hold a series ef
meetings in this section Of the
state at which time he will t2
plain the plans and workings ef
the Montana Wheat Growers
Association, outlining what this
Association accomplished last
year a dnwhat it expects to ac-
complish this year. The first
meeting will be at Outlook a.
Stivers Hall, Sunday afternoon
at 200 o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
RUSSIAN SOVIET ASKS so
BILLION GOLD RUBLES
Damages Claimed From Expeditions
of Denikine, koIchak and Others
and frem Loss of Territory.

Paris, April 15-A Havas Agency
dispatch today said the Russian sovi-
ct delegates to the Genoa conference
have presented bill of fifty billion
gold rubles to the allies, made up of
tkIty-fve billion for damages suf-
fered in Russia from the expeditions
of Denikine, Kolchak and others, and
fifteen billion for other damages, in
Guiding the loss of Bessarabia to Ru-
mania.
The seviets claimed they were cred
itors to the allies, not debtors.
= Lloyd George, the dispatch stated,
said the claim, if the delegation lid
not bring in a favorable report to the
allied demands, made no objection in
continuing SO far as Russia is con-
ccrred.
According to Reuter- dispatch, the
claims are largely in excess Of the
total of the allied debts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
PRESIDENT CRESAP PLEAS
ED WITH Pool PROSPECTS

President Cresap Of Lewiston,
of the Montana Wheat Growers
Association who was in Plenty
wood last Thursday and Friday,
is very much encouraged in the
sentiment in favor of the wheat
pool in this section Of the coun-
try. He had occasion to talk to
many of the farmers and he
found many who are willing to
sign a contract with the Montana
Wheat Growers. j..
Saturday and Sunday Mr..
Cresap was at Scobey where he
met number Of Daniels county
farmers, and found especial In
terest in the proposition there.
Monday he left for other psints
in the state after he had placed
Mr.. Aueuts Nelson in charge of
the organization work in Shed-
dan, Valley, Roosevelt and Dan-s
iels county, who will instruct
farmer organizers and put them
in the field signing up contracts,
just as soon as possible.
Mr.. Cresap reports that the
Montana Wheat Growers handled
one-twentieth of the wheat grown
in Montana last season il, a very
successful and satisfactory man.
>ner, and that in the territory
where they operated last season,
about 90 per cent of the wheat
is now signed up, and that he
expects that the Montana Wheat
Growers Will handle about rs per
cent Of the wheat produced in
Montana this year. ].
49, lie ~ So =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
DECISIONS ! FILED i
IN DOIN' CASES

5fS ~ 81 sf9E q -.
eA Decisions arrived today from
J Judge Lieper at Glendive, In four
; Of the eases of Dolin vs. Sheri-
, dan county which Dolm brought
! to recover money Msallowed BY
} tie Board of County Commission
) ers and which cases were tried
early III January.
!. The oontenEions of the Coun-
. ty is sustained ia practically ev-
J ery instance, although the Court
) allowed Dolin about two hundred
] City dollars more than allowed
, him by Attorney Voilum IN the
} pleadines. In reference to fat
J finurr the Commissioners Proceed
imrs and ii classification Of work,
] the court sustained the eonten-
tious of the county, cutting Do-
ms bills against the county IN
] practically every instance thus
sayine ) lot of money for the
taxDayers, and vindicating the ac-
tions of the County Commission
ers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
FARMER LABOR
PAPER SUSPENDS
WILL RESUME AGAIN IN
SUMMER

The following announcement of
suspension appeared over the title
line of the Butte Bulletin in the
issue of April 7th.
THE BULLETIN SUSPENDS
PUBLICATION
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS:
Pursuant to action taken by
the board of directors of the Bull
letm Publishing company, The
Bulletin suspends publication
with this issue, and makes the
following statement to its sub
scribers and readers:
A financial readiustment is
imperative in order to permit
the further publication of the pa
per. Present revenues are insult
ficient to meet necessary expenses
incident to its publication. The
support which we have received
from the workers, loyal and gem
erous though it has been, has
been SO beaten down by the raw
ages of unemployment and ad-
verse conditions that our body of
militant supporters is now too
small to afford the luxury of a
newspaper.
There VIII be a meeting of
stockholders of the Bulletin Pub
fishing company on June 18th,
at which will be represented
practically all our boosters thru
out the northwest region. At
this meeting definite action will
will be taken on the question of
resumption. The probable date
of resumption will be in the mid
die or late summer. A commit
tee is now engaged in outlining
plans for the renewal of the
daily at that time.
During the period of suspen-
sion of The Bulletin we viii;
KEEP THE JOB DEP EPARTMENT
IN OPERATION, curtau all nom
essential expenses, and proceed
with the perfection of plans for
resumption. We have made ar
rangements with the manage
ment of the Soldier-Worker to
nave tnc fdtteF pupflcdtiOn go 10
each Bulletin subscriber monthly.
In this way it will be possible
for us to regain contact with our
entire list of subscribers when
We resume.
THE BULLETIN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY.
The Butte Bulletin was one of
the best and most fearless labor
and radical paper on this contin-
.ent and it did yoeman service In
the cause of the Liberty and De
moeracy for which our sacrificing
forefathers bled and died, and it
is hoped by the real democrats
that the paper soon resumes
publication.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
ORDER
GRANTED

Judge Borton granted a restraining
order in the divorce proceedings Of
Sigrid OVERLY against her husband,
George OVERLY, restraining him from
disposing Of any property during
the pendency of tha divorce action,
or ia any way interfering with the
plaintiff in the possession of her
home on the OVERLY farm, and re-
straining him from interfering with
Mrs. Overby's possession Of. the
children, rof which there are two.
Vollum 4 Paul appeared for Mrs.
Overly and Howard NJ. Lewis ap-
peared for the husband.
The alleged grounds for the die
vorce is cruel and inhu1nan treat
ment. t. ss -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
EXPERTS DISCUSS RUSSIA

= Genoa, April 15.-Hxperts of Great
Britain, France, Italy and Bel ylum To-
day continued the discussion begun
Yesterday of conditions under which
the rehabilitation of Russia might be
undertaken
They were to be joined Dy the
principal delegates Of the four IN
viting powers and soviet Russia Ia
the afternoon.
One month has been set rs the
time limit in which the diplomats
generally expect it to be known
whether the conference can achieve
its purposes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY

Distributed as follows: Held
In State Bank of @
Plentywoods ss..$21, $4,000 23, 10000
In Riba State Bank
of Plentywood lid, 10000 10,114.44
In Security i, State -
Bank, Outlook ,35 10000 100000
In Homestead State ~ s 81
Bank, Homestead II 10000 2s,54s.5s
In Farmers State e1 b. a.
Bank, Med. Lake 10 10000 100000
In Security State M
d Bank, Med Lake. .f3, ,OO0.00 100000
In First National A &
Bank, Antelope....14, 10000 100000
In Farmers State q
Bank, Westby s.. 100000 100000
In State Bank of ..- =.
Redstone 13, 10000 15,195. IL
In First National
Bank, P'Woed al, GOALS 57,14967
In Citizens State
Bank, Antelope .,..15, 10000 100000
In First National .s.
Bank, Reserve -...14, 900. 90 20, 10000
In First National
Bank Raymond .12, 10000 15,607.O4
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
COUNTY
IMPROVES ITS FIN
ANCIAL BAL. SHEET
By $40, 409.8O From March
81, 1921, to March 81,
1922. 70
Improvement Shown in the
First Year of County Treas
urer's Administration.


Following is a statement compiled
for the purpose of showing the rela-
tionship Of the current assets to the
current liabilities of Sheridan Coun-
ty on March 81, 1922, as compared
with a year ago.
1921
Cash on hand in all funds,
March 81, 1921 1862 $50. 50
Tax roll (taxes receivable),
March 81, 1921 ---..-.....-.... 1884, 20
Total $685., ,S55. 1S
Less Warrants Outstand-
ing, all funds .-......--. 343. .03T.S1
Balance $343, ,Sl8.37
1922
Cash on hand in all funds,
March 81, 1922 .$545,763 .16
Tax roll (taxes receivable)
March 81, 1922 -.--...........- 211,158. TO
Total .s756,941.s6
Less Warrants Outstand-
ing all funds ........--...-.. 372,Tl3.69
Balance $384, ,22S. II
Balance year ago (above) 343,818.37
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21

at lhone Nations Opened Huge Conference at Genoa Ap 10Th
Powers, Allies, Neutrals, Russians, Meet for First
H. Since 1914 Equal Footing Not Rep
a1santed But Vitally Interested
k,AN DISARMAMENT PROPOSALS
UNDERMINE FRENCH OPPOSITION

Opposed Army Limitation at Washington Because Of
EIogged Russian Menace, But Now Creates Row When
pnssa Proposes TO Reduce Army
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21

u. s. A. to Cora z. Coghin patent
8 i-2, 19-3+5S.