davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

To the people Of Prosperity and
the county Of Newberry:
l thank the people for the consola-
tions showed me in my loss by fire
soon after coming to this town.
wish to thank the people for their
kindness showed me and hope to
make the future a great one in
benefit that viii help and please the
people of Prosperity.
I am now located in the Geo. W.
Harman building. Come to see me.
You are welcome here.
The City Cafe,
R. L. Lyles.
Prosperity, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
band concert.

Vaudeville, band concert.
Saturday, April 22nd, baby and
educational parade; $50, vaudeville,
2and concert, style show, fireworks,
closing Of Palmafesta.
One of the interesting features of
F2lnafesta will be daily demons.ra-
ton Of the radiophone, by which con-
ccrts and lectures in distant cities
thrcugout the country will be receiv-
cd 5y wireless "amplifed' in the big
steel building and heard by al visi-
tors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
Waifs.Turner

Miss Mary A. Waits and Mr. Fetch
cr Turner were united in holy we'd
lock on Saturday afternoon, 1st inst,
at the Mayer Memorial Lutheran par
sonage. Rev. W. H. Dutton perform
ed the ceremony.
The young couple make taeir home
in West End and receive the good
wishes Of their many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
jurovs Drawn for =. s. Court

The following men from Newbcrry
county have been Js2w1 to serve as
jurors in the United STATES Federal
court which ccnvenes n Greenville
Tuesday morning, April 4th, at 9
o clock:
First week.
7. P. Adams, Newbec2y, r. +. b.
P s. Livingston, Newberry.
J. r. Spearman, Jr., NewJc"ry, K.
F. ..
Second week.
II. ". Boozer, Newbemy, r. F. D.
Jake Rauch, Prosperity.
Grand jurors:
W. II. Dominick, Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
Columbia.

1t is better, Billy Sunday says, to
have cheerful! disposition than a
pedigree that goes back to the May
flower But some people have nei-
ther.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

Now that we have entered into an
alliance with Japan, let Mexico at
tack US if she dare!
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
CHINESE ARRESTED
 ON LOTTERY CHARGE

PHOENIX. April 3.-Sauntering in to the basement beneath 115 East Madison street Saturday afternoon. a representative of the county attor- ney's office arrived just in time to in vest two bits in lottery ticket His humber lost.
 Being deputy sheriff too. he pro- duced a superior court search war rant and proceeded to take into GUS tody Cham Yick and Chan Loy. said to be the proprietors of store above the basement and the operators of the lottery. 4 supply of lottery tick cts also was seized Loy and Tick were released to appear later
 They were arraigned before Super for Judge Stanfard then on informa- ton charging them with conducting :; lottery and time for entering their pleas was set for Wednesday morn ing. The visit to the lottery culmin- ated months investigation. it was stated in the county attorneys Office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
MARICOPA STATE LANDS
 SELL AT INCREASED VALUES

PHOENIX. April 2-Approximats- ly 1900 acres of state lands ir Mari copa county sold at public auction here. brought sum of ss29s45 greater than the total appraised val ue of the land, the state land depart ment. under whose auspices the sale was conducted, announced. -'
 Twenty-Five pieces of the land were offered at public auction hy William A. Work. deputy state land coinm:s- sioner. and 24 of tnc number were sold. Improved lands did not create competitive bidding While uninprov- el lands were eagerly contested. the department announcd One piece of unimproved land. consisting of about 30 acres. was sold for s2335, mo;e than s2000 more than the appraised value The site of the Washington school in Phoenix. consisting of a"Iut four acres and with improvements es- timated at about s3O.O0o sold ~ the appraised value of slO0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
NEW HOTEL

FLAGSTAFF. April 2.-It will be at least a year. it is said. before the plans recently sketched for a new. modern $200.O00 hotel for Flagstaff can be carried forward far enough to permit actual construction to begin. It has been known for some time that the forty acres of government land on Knob Hill. at the end of Leroux street just outside of the north city limits, can be secured by Flagstaff. without cost. if needed in connection with city development.
 The plan of the promoters of the new hotel is to have this land turned over to them. retain five acres of it for the hotel and grounds. divide the balance into building lots priced at from sl25 to $500 each. according to location. and use the nearly $70.O00 secured in that way with as much more in cash from the promoters. the balance to be raised from the sale of bonds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
PLAYING GOV pRoWMs
 iN slNkHol6 WHILE
 LARGE CROWD WATCH

TUCSON April 3.-In the presence of large crowd of spectators. who tailed for a time reported between one half hour and an hour to rake an offort to save him from a sink hole ir the bed of the arroyo at Fourth av- enue and eighth street. the e-year-oid son of F. x. Bianchi. I25 North Eoff street. drowned yesterday afternoon at [ o'clock.
 After repeated halfhear.ed at tempts to rescue the lad. who was known to have been pushed into :he sink hole. filled with dirty water and slime. by various members of the large crowd. which gathered about. Ecidora Valdez. a laborer. who re sides on East Ninth street. appeared on the scene and dived into the To- foot pool and. after searching the crevices for several minutes finally succeeded in bringing the body of the drowned lad to the surface.
 When the body was finally brought to the bank of the arroyo Dr. A c. Schnabel asserted that there was no doubt the boy was dead. since appli- cation of a pulmotor and several other 1ife-saying methods failed to revive him. Dr. Schnabe,. who was waiting on the scene when the body was rescued. asserted that he believes the time between the fall into the pool and the rescue was probably about one hour at least.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
cAMouFLAcEp IN HAYsTAck.
 LARGE STILL DISCOVERED

PHOENIX. April i.-Another source of liquid happiness. and one which prohibition officers believe to have been in operation for a long time and to have been one Of the chief foun- tains of corn whisky in the Salt Riy- CT valley. was tee-totaily wrecked yes terday morning by Undersheriff Chas Bowers and prohibition agents when they uncovered one of the largest stills in their records
 The find was made on ranch on Central avenue and Camelback road. The alleged proprietor of the outfit. Freeman Fike. was arrested in the city later and is being held in the county jail until charges of the fl. legal manufacture and possession of liquor can be filed against him.
 The outfit. according to the off, cers. was remarkable not only for it's size and completeness but for the unique manner in which it had been hidden away
 On the ranch where it was found there were three haystacks forming the three sides of a square The cen ter stack had been hollowed out and roofed. and in this hole the para phernalia for the manufacture of the joy water was concealed. Stacks of baled hay also concealed the mash, of which great quantity was found. according to the officers.
 The entrance to the distillery was hidden by hay, and hay also covered the roof. so that to all appearances the stacks were all that they pre- tended to be-although officers de- clared yesterday that neighbors said that they had wondered why Tike never used or removed any of the fodder. which had been standing there for more than a year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
UNION HIGH SCHOOL BOARD APPOINTED.

County School Superintendent Miss Helen Brown this afternoon announc- ed the appointment of the members of the board to constitute the newly formed Union High School board of the Tombstone, Fairbank and Buena school districts At the same time Miss Brown announced appointments 10 ill the vacancies on the Tomb stone school board caused by resigna- sion of two members who were ap- pointed on the Union High School board.
 The new high school board were announced as follows: W. 4 Fowler, Guy C. Welch and Ray B. Krebs, Of Tombstone, Mrs. Fannie c. Fletcher, of Buena. and MT. Ledford. of Fair bank Mir Fowler and MT Welch re- signed from the Tombstone school board to accept the position on the new high school board The law pro- yides that three of the trustees shall be appointed from the district in which the school building will be io- cated.
 As soon as possible the board will meet and organize and proceed with matters pertaining to the bond issue and election. and it is believed that within three or four months she cleo tion for the issuance of the bonds can be called and bonds sold and work on the new building started.
 A number of inquiries from bond buyers have already been received and no hitch in the sale of the bonds is expected.
 On the local school board to fill the vacancies Miss Brown announced the appointments Of John H. Davis and H. L. Hutchison, who will immediate ly qualify and take their places on the Tombstone board. J. E. James is the other member of the board.
 The appointments on both boards will no doubt meet with favor in all three districts since all members are actively interested in school affairs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
candidates for minor onices were tagging behind. and their friends said that belsted returns would show vic tory for them
FlAcsTAFF-eiseEE SUMMER SCHOOLS TO
 BE HELD THiS YEAR

PHOENIX. April 4.-The University of Arizona has just published an in- teresting circular. copies of which may be obtained on application. de- scribing the summer schools to he held this year at Flagstaff and Bisbce The Flagstaff school is 1O-week session. beginning June 18th. and is divided into two five-week termy. for either of which definite credits are given. It is conducted in cooperation with the Northern Arizona Normal school The Bisbee summer school begins June l2 and will last six weeks !. is a cooperative arrangement with the city public schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
seo0 900 IN IMPROVEMENTS
 FOR WHiPPLE BARRACKS

PRESCOTT, April 4.-Nearly s6OO.- GOO is being spent in improvement at Whipple Barracks near Prescott. making a total sum of $2.600. 900 ap- propriated for improvements at the old post. which now is one of the largest of the hospitals of the public health service. Nearly POD workmen are employed on the new buildings. which are hollow s:Ic A: present there are about 500 tubercuiar pa- tients and the post capacity is being enlarged to accommodations for 1000. this with addition of about 50 nurses and attendants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
ORDER OF cooTIEs IS
 ORGANIZED IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Apr i.-The first scratch" of Phoenix Pup Tent No. 1. Military Order of the Cootie, will be held here tomorrow evening. The Or der of the Cootie is the amusement branch of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thomas P Johnshon. comman- der of Marocipa Post No. 20 will in stall the Pup Tent" and election of officers will follow The Y. F. W. en- the good roads conventions. and the "Cooties' are arranging for their first public appearance that week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
ALBERT STACY WINS SUIT FOR $fs,0oo AGAINST MINING CO.

Albert Stacy. manager of the Bas- sett Lumber company. was awarded $1s,s7s.s5 judgment against the King Copper company in the superior court in Tonbstone yesterday. Su- perseding Stacy's judgment is pre- vious award to o. E. Patterson for $2o, ,l03.s5. When this amount Is paid Paterson, the Douglas man can collect hts judgment. providing the property in question, which is situated in the California mining district Of the Chi- ricahua mountains, is worth that sum.
 The claims Of c. T. Housh and A. B. Hulssy. mechanics. are superior to either of the other claims and must be paid first. according to the ju1g. ment. Hough sssd fcr $ss7.se ssd HsIssy ssssss, bosh clsinins that the nousy was dus for labor.
 CIsins by ehs Dassett Lumbsr G.. c. V. Esssssss ssA ?. w. oAcer vsrs
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
II MILLION AcREs :. OF FoResr ReseRvE
 LANDS tN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. April 4.-There are H. 355.S4S acres of forest reserve lands in Arizona. according to a report re- ceived yesterday by Raymond R. Ear hart. state treasurer. from the forest gives details Of amounts collected by the government for the deferred graz ing fees for the period from June 90. 1921. to December 3l. 1921 A check for $90.s43.O4 was recently received by the state from the government for the deferred grazing fees collected during this period.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
UNPAID WARRANTS OF STATE TO BEAR
 ONLY 5 PER CENT

PHOENIX, April IA state war rant registered by the state treasurer to bear ! per cent interest until paid cannot. according to an opinion rem dered Saturday by w. J. Galbraith, attorney general. be re-resis;ered to draw s per cent in accordance with the rate of interest fixed by the state loan commissioners March g. the date that senate bill No. , which gave the loan commissioners the power to fix the rate of interest to be drawn by state warrants
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
CITY TO ENFORCE POUND LAW. DOG TAX AND IMPROVE euiLoiMcs

A<aAos VI AAA~Ast O& ~~S >@ss F~~~e~. - dinance to the fetetr. as well as the city dog license law. and improve ment Of city property by painting and renovating. were the outstanding features of last nights meeting of the city council
 Routine business occupied consid- erabie of the councils time. follow. ing which discussion of improving the city hall and four firehouses in the city was taken up.Counciiman Warner making a motion that the city hall front be painted and other improvements made in keeping with other property in the city. This was amended later on suggestion of Mayor Cummings that the roof as well as the firehouses in the city be looked after in like manner and the mayor appointed Councilmen Wool cry Cavanaugh and Cornelius to look after the work which will he starred as soon as possible.
 Enforcement of the city pound law was one of the most important sub iects up before the city dads. owing to numerous complaints coming be- fore them of stray COWS and burros entering peoples yards and destroy ing trees and gardens.
 Following considerable discussion and referring to the city's ordinance No. 3s which gives the council and city marshal full power the council instructed City Marshal Smitt 70 hn- mediately take steps toward enforce ment of the city law and provide . pound for the impoundment 0: ani- mals caught roaming the streets
 Following due notice to be given. the enforcement of the ordinance will begin on the 18th and af;e. that date any animal cought in the city limits will be put into the city pound and held at he risk of the owner un- til reclaimed at charges provided by the ordinance
 The ordinance provides that ami mals so impounded may be advertis- ed for sale after five days. unless redeemed Strict enforcement of the measure is expected to result in few CT depredations to peoples property by stray animals.
 Collections of dog taxes have been coming in rather slow. City Marshal Smith reported. but he intends to make a drive on stray canines within the city limits. he stated, and either force payment of the license or kill the animals in question. Some dis cussion on fixing a time limit of dog tax collections on a pro rata basis. was had. but no action was taken.
 Councilman Cornelius reported that several of the main thoroughfares of Tombstone need dragging and clear ing of loose rocks badly and arrange ments will be made to have the work done as soon as the next rains come along.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE
 AND DIPLOMA SENT
BY SCHOOL TEACHER

SSVSS6
 Enclosed please find my diploma and marriage license for which please issue me a certificate" a Cochise county woman states in a letter writ. ten to Miss Helen Brown. county school superintendent of Cochise county applying for a certificate to teach. The letter was forwarded by Miss Brown to Miss Elsie Toles. state superintendent of schools. The woman in the letter states that she has accepted the position to teach the remaining months of the unex- pired term in the primary department of the grammar school of her town The only item missing in the appli- cation. Miss ToIes declared. was the vaccination certificate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
ScOTTSOALE VOTES
 BONDS TO ERECT A
 NEW HIGH SCHOOL

PHOENIX. April 5.-Bouds for pur- chasing ground. building and equip ping high school buildings for this district carried on Saturday at an en- thusiastic election by a very large majority.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
TUCSON AWARD
IS ovERRuleo

IS ovERRulEo SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April B. The United States circuit court of appeals set aside today the sale of as- sets of the Valley Farms company and Edwin R. Post for $Ss.4s5. last October, which was ordered by the district court at Tucson, Ariz.. to sat isfy the claims of the Western Ma chinery Company and Reuben R. Schweitser. The district court refus- cd to allow the Richfield Oil Company of Los Angeles. to intervene to pre- sent its claim for $zs.ooo for oil and machinery, but the circuit court re versed the lower courts ascisioa, holding that the oil company should have been allowed to enter In the pro cssaings.
 The sale of the assets. the circuit court said. deprived the Richfield Oil company of tts only opportunity to collect its ciain. Post was pro. moeer Of tho Post rrrisssssn Project in Arisona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
 MAY ATTEND FARLEY

PHOENIX, Ariz, Apr. 4-Lists Of delegates appointed by governors. chambers of commerce and various organizations throughout the country are being received in every mail by the United States Good Roads AssO- ciation. which. with the Bankhead National Highway Association, win hold it's annual convention here April 24th to 2sth.
 Governor Trinkle. of Virginia. is planning to attend in person if af- fairs in his state wn permit his ab- sence
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL sv MISS sRApv's PUPILS

The youthful musicians under -the tutorage of Miss B. Edna Brady. of the local school faculty. gave A de- lightful recital Monday evering at the Hi school. at which their pareats and friends were the guests Those attending the affair were highly pleased and somewhat surprised a. the ability displayed by :tc particL pants in the program which vas ren- -dered in a manner that sreaks highly for the children and Miss Brady Following is the program rendered: Solo .......-.--........,--....-..-. Rose Waltz" Hazel Wilcox Trio ........--........--,--..-..-... Happy Days Bernice Chadwick. Charlotte Lock
 wood. Leonie Chadwick Solo .....................-........ Sing Robin"
 Berenice Chadwick Trio ..-..--........-.--. Glover Chain" Ruth James. Elene Webb. Alice Eek erman. Charlotte Lockwood. Lu-
 cille Bennett. Iris Macia Duet --....---------------,.-----.--.- Maytime
 Theos Bernard. Elene Webb Solo ............-.... True to Color
 Caryl Saunders Trio ...-....--....--.,.. Bells and Piano"
 Ruth James. Dorothy Krebs Helen Blythe Reading Changing the Ethiopian"
 Elva Rushin Trio .-....----.-..,.-.-.--. Three Friends Elene Webb. Ruth James. Alice
 Eckerman Solo ......-..-.--..- Butterfly Wings
 Dorothy Krebs Trio .---.---------.-.-..--- sylvan Sprites" Dorothy Krebs. Charlotte Lockwood.
 Lena Giacoletti Songs ...---..---.---..---.. ''Tucky Home" .-..-.....-.--....... Winged Rovers : Class Trio ...---.. "C9hirping Sparrows" Helen Blythe. Iris Macia. Charlotte Lockwood Helen Blythe , Helen Blythe, CaryI Saunders Iris Macia. Dorothy Krebs Refreshments
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
CLEAN SWEEP sv DEMOCRATS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Apr. 1.-The Democrats made . clean sweep of municipal elections here today. the ticket headed by Frank Cromwell for mayor being sent into once by ma jorities estimated at from s.eoo to le.eee. OnIy one or tw6 Democratic
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
posroFF,ce FIXTURES

WILCOX. April 3.-The new post once futures have arrived. Twice the number of boses have been in stalled. A stamp window and par eel poet and delivery windows have been placed in froat ani sdded much to the eonyeasencs ard appearance cs the oaes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
JAMES FERReL CALLED TO Res1

BISBEE. April 4-James Terrell, for Is years . resident of Bisbee. cicd at his home Sunday afternoon after an niness of but 13 hours Terrell -e- tired Saturday night. apparently in the best of health. Early Sunday morning he became i'll with pneumon. Ia and died st 3:3e that afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
REFORMED THAT Moos-
 LEGATIONS TO CODE
 AMENDMENTS LIKELY

PHOENiX. Ariz.. Apr. 3.-After an other day or suspense over Senate Bill 43. the financial code. that meas ure tonight was in the same position ir occupied after the wholesale amend ing to which it was subjected Satur- day. The only mention concerning it in the legislature today was an off cial announcement that it would be retained until tomorrow on the house calendar.
 Conferences. however. were held in the governors office. and another was held away from the capitol by a mix ed group of Republicans and Demo- ,crats. There was a report that there probably would be modification of Saturdays house amendments.
 Another bill 43 held the attention of the senate today. It was Substi- ute House Hill 43 for the amend ment of the county highway commis- sion act At the outset. a motion to postpone it definitely was lost by a tie vote. After all amendments had been disposed of. another similar mo- tion was lost by the sane vote. The measure then was sent to the com mittee on style. revision and compila- ton.
 Senate Bill 50. proposing abolition of county highway commissions. was also taken up and an effort to force it 10 a vote proved fruitless
 Three new bills were offered to- day. One. by Senator Elliott. is in tended to throw some light on the to- tai bonded indebtedness of the state. 1t provides that reports shall be made of all bonded indebtedness to the tax commission.
 Senator Sims introuced bill pro- posing that all money due the state from the counties on the 75 per cent fund be applied 10 the p per cent fund to be used in connection with federal aid for road construction The amount so owed is about S236.- icopa, Pinal and Yuma counties owe about s120,oo0. and it is suggested that this sum be applied to construc- tion of a road and bridges along the line of the Southern Pacific to Yuma. Amounts owed by other counties and projects upon which it is suggested the money be applied. follow:
 Gila, s22.0s4. to aid in building the Apache Trail.
 GreenIee. s1I.S73, for construction of the Mule Creek road
 Mohave. Navajo and Yavapai coun- ties. si0,000 to be applied to con- struction of the Old Trails.
 A bill for the regulation of fire in surance companies and their rates and to prevent discrimination was presented in each house. The meas ure is similar to one over which there was 2 stubborn contest in the regular session.
 Representative CObbes bill to amend the marriage and divorce legis- lation of the regular session was de- feated in the senate by a vote of z to 9.
 In the morning, the house was in session behind closed doors to dis pose of the cases of two absentees, Representatives Hays and Pishon. and to hear financial statement by State Auditor Fairfield. The two wandering members were back in their seats today and both incidents. it is said. have been forgotten.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
MAKING SURVEY OF

PHOENIX, April 3.-John P. Han son. manager of the Arizona Iron Works. Nineteenth avenue and Harri- son street, fs spending . part of each week in visiting various towns, cities and mining camps of the state. He just returned from Jerome and Clark. dale last week, where he found con- ditions very much on the upgrade. and will leave today for Superior, Ray and Hayden