davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27

same is completed, and make state
ment of the result for each Office, and
sign the same. Within three days
thereafter the chairman of the board
or some one designated by the board
must deliver to the commissioners of
election the poll list, the box con-
tanning the ballots and written state
ments of the result of the election.
Managers Of Election
The following managers of election
have been appointed to hold the
election at the various precincts IN
the said county:
Newberry Courthouse: H. l..
Speers, Miss Mary L. Burton, }: Y.
Banks. Miss Blanche Davidson
clerk.
Newberry Cotton Mills: G. w.
Hitler, W. T. Morse, C. F. Bobb. Miss
Lille Johnson, clerk. =
Mollohon Mill: J. H. Martin, |. 1.
Zimmerman, E. V. Dedmond. N. Y.
Dennis, clerk.
Oakland Mill: E. j. Counts, H: S: s.
Sanders, H. c. Boukniyht. Mrs. JET
T .Cromer, clerk.
Glvmphville: T. P. Adams, +. L.
Glymph, J. w. Smith. Miss Mamie
Smith, clerk.
Helena: J. G. Miller, W. v. Bled-
soc, j. L. C. Davenport. Mrs. Nellie
Davis, clerk.
Maybinton: W. B. WMtnay, J. NJ,
Henderson, J. C. Eison, Mrs. J. B.
Richards, clerk.
Whitmire: John w. Scott. ". H.
Miller, C. W. Sigh, F. W. FAINT,
clerk.
Beth Eden: R. C. Counts, Ben H.
Caldwell, Jas. Glenn. Geo. Koon,
clerk. :
Jalapa: W. C. Miller, R. II.
Werts, J. W. Folk, B. L. .Albritton,
clerk.
Longshore u. E. Sem, W. F. Chap
pell, n. C. Bishop. John II. Living
stone. clerk.
silverstreet: R. C. Nesl, il. c..
Lake, H. O. Long. R. S. Boozer,
clerk.
Williams Store: W. H. Sanders, W.
G. Hollingsworth, C. S. Dominick. H.
c. Fellers, clerk.
Chappells: j. L. Fellers, W. M.
Cromley, j. J. Murran. W. L. An
drews, clerk.
Utopia: W. R. schumpert, L. F.
Sease, 2. Lee Hayes. Miss Rose Mich
OILS, clerk.
Prosperity: N. E. Taylor, ]. A.
Price, W. Frank Dawkins. Mrs. NJ.
G. Hawkins, clerk.
Hendrix Mill: R. B. Bowers, C. S.
Wessinger, Pat B. Wise. Miss Jennie
Lester, clerk.
Slighs: Geo. A. Counts, J. B.
Kempson, F. A. Boland. Miss Lu-
ellie Counts, clerk.
Jolly Street: A. j. Williamson, G.
A. C. Wicker, W. H. Kibler. W. b.
Boinest, Jr., clerk.
Central School House: J. A Counts
C. F. Boland, A. L. Aull. Mrs. G. W.
Seybt, clerk.
Walton: W. H. Folk, j. L. Crooks,
Jno. W. Parrott. T. W. Powell, clerk.
Mt. Bethel: C. L. Alewine' j. A.
Sease, w A. Cromer, J. u. Nance
clerk. :;oh Coo
St. Phillips: H F. Lominlek, zee
K Wicker, Benjamin Halfacre' H.
- paaL: I S. J. stoudemire, - y: w. M'
wilson, o'Neall Counts. K ' Ep'ihs'
clerk. 1u Wilson F..
8 Franklin, D. W. Buzhardt. 1. L.
D Kipards: J. A. Dominick, Geo. w W.
Sem. A. D. johnson. R. G. Mcdln'
clerk. ~
Boozer, B. NJ. Bushardt. Miss Edna
Sease, clerk.
Little Mountain: W. B. Shealy, E.
A. Wheeler, W. H. Derrick. Miss Lu-
cy Brady, clerk.
Pomaria: Jos. W. Alewine, T. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27

G. A. Shealy, A. NJ. Shealy. Clerk,
Miss Matte Boland.
Pomar:a-W. D. Hatton, K. J.
Johnson, r. H. Hipp- Clerk, Mrs.
Berley Bedenbaugh.
E. J. GREEN, Chairman,
J. J. MURRAN,
JOHN C. SWYGERT,
Commissioners of State and County
Elections for Newberry County,
S. c.
October 10Th, 1922.
Cali for boxes Saturday, Nov. 4th.
One of the managers for each pre-
cnct will please call at Standard
Ware House on Saturday, Nov. 4, eor
the ballot boxes.
E. J. Green,
Commissioner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
C. .AaM, clerk.
HARRY w. DOMINICK,
CHAPMAN,

W. G. PUCKETT,
J. B. DERRICK,
Commissioners of Federal Elections
for Newberry County, S. C.
October 10Th. 1922.
Call For Boxes Saturday, Nov. 4.
One of the managers for each
precinct will please call at Standard
Ware House, Newberry, on Saturday,
Nov. 4, for the ballot boxes.
HARRY w. DOMINICK,
Commissioner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
The Articles May Be Seen
at Mayes Book Store

Besides that have had considerable in getting
stalled in our quarters and make this appeal to subscribers
come along now and pay dollar and help
the cost Of moving and to meet other expenseG.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26
A Little Talk on Thrift.
BY s W Straus. President Ameri-
can society for Ihuft

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26
TRI-STATE FAIR AT SUPERIOR
viii Surpass Those Of Previous Years
In Every Department.

Superior. Wis.-Plans are now com
plete for the 1922 Tri State Fair to he
held for five days aud nights. Sept 4
to S. inclusive Starting with big
special Labor Day program under 4he
auspices of the Superior Trades and
Labor Assembly. the fair Will con
tinue through the week, closing with
hasby Shrine festival on Friday
night
This years fair VIII surpass those
of previous years in every depart
meut. fair officials state In backing
up their assertion they point 30 the
increased amount offered in premiums
for exhibits ia the various depart
ments. thAtota amount being in ex-
cess Of sI6.5Go More aud better ex-
hibits VIII undoubtedly be attracted
TO the fair, Judging from the increas-
ed attention which the State Fair
Is attracting from farmers aud exhib-
itors Ia the Trl-State territory.
The entertainment features on this
years program will be on a par with
those offered AZ the big state fairs.
according to Secretary Ross. Some
thing new to residents OF this section
viii be the running races which will
take place daily II is N ny years
since jockey races have been seen in
Superior, so they should prove to be
popular with race fans Harness
races viii continue to be big at
traction with 81, 500 offered in pur-
SEES, owners of fast horses have been
eager 10 enter, insnring large field
of fast entries IN both departments of
racing
The amusement and free attractions
program booked is the costliest yet
obtained The head line act Will be
California Frank aud his Western
Round-t jp troupe in series Of rodeo
events snch as trick aud fancy riding.
bull-doggiug steers, roping. expert
shooting and broncho busting IN
addition to this feature exhibition
three other leading circus aud yaude-
vile acts viii be- presented
Another unasual amusement feat
ure at the fair this year will be the
historical pageant, Montezuma, or
the Last OF the Aztecs, fireworks
portrayal of he conquest of the great
civilization developed by the ancient
hztrc Indians in Mexico over 400 years
ago hy The Spanish conqueror, Cortez.
and his little band OF adventures.
This is said to bee the greatest fire
works spectacle ever presented, and
Trl-State Fair officials consider them
selves fortunate TO be able to secure
this production
a general fireworks display will be
shown each evening in addition to the
spectacle, 40 that lovers OF this form
Of entertainment can be assured OF
complete and enjoyable night show
Band concerts, special features each
day OF the fair, and the famed Morris
aui Castle Shows ON the midway com
plete the amusement program
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26
Read EN- and Weep.

Wen, folks, the old storm pretty
well knocked ms out, didn't it, We
were at peace With the world when
goodly portion of our neighbours hinge
maple tree drifted into our premises
aud all but slapped rs m the face.
Not a neIghborly way OF acting. 10
onr way OF thinking They say that
Andrew Olson was busy after the
hail picking mp the ice on Main street
and hauling it away 10 the ice-b0use
The report IS unyprlied. \ Ford was
coming down Main street Iickefy split,
aud someone tagged it 10 stop on ae-
count of the glass on the street, and
found ont there was 40 0neinit. And
say the powers above must have IA
particular grudge against our court
house. they just put those cornices
on the other day, and now look at
them, If you can find them Looking
at that tower from the skies must
have rather disquieting effect, on
the spectators. Everybody had dis
tiuct shock when they looked ont and
saw cunning white deer huddled in
the road down ON 3rd avenue. But it
was only SullIyan's stuffed one trying
to escape captivity If there are any
more storms this summer, and any
more windows have to be boarded up,
Hurley will look Ike the deserted viii
lage
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

lronwood shonld adopt for their
slogan this week, The city OF a thou
sand smells. Starting from the mid
die OF the bridge with the sign Co
gebic County and finishing at the
eigh school, one is conscious of many
different odors But one is lucky to
be conscious. Some of those smells
are terrific. Once in Ia while the odor
of lovely flowers permeates The atmos-
phere And once IN while the odor
of no name can describe it-oifends
the nostrlls.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

Did you all go TO Ironwood Thurs
day for the bargainsy We did, and
the best bargain we got was at the
post office where they sold us three
stamps for niekle, two wo-cent
stamps and one oue-cent. Just tho
same, all those bargains were to be
gilt-edged ones. Fur coats, ye gods
how cheap, almost too cheap for us
they were selling everything from
shoes and ships to- sealing wax. Iron
wood certainly splurged themselves
yesterday trying TO be cheap, they
were But weren't we glad TO think
we didut buy when we got home and
found that good things and better
bargains could be bought at the stores
in our own home town, 1t was a grand
and glorious feeling. They say that
those bargains were everyone Of them
inspected, and We think that the in
spectors must have had first chance
at the best bargains
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

To the Electors of Iron County
] herewith announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff Of Iron county, subject to the
will Of the voters at the primary cleo
ton on Sept. 9TH. l have been a resi-
dent of the county for the past &c
years and this is my first effort for
county office. Should | be nominated
and elected | promise a faithful and
performance Of the du-
ties of this important office. Solicit
ing your vote and support l am re-
spectfully yours. MATT SECOR
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

All the papers carried headlines to
the effect hat Bob LaFollette was on
liz trying TO raise a storm in Ashland
yesterday Who said Bob wasn't eff
fectiye 1fthat storm was the result
of his efforts, tell him to stay in Wash
ington and wen elect him. No more
adhesive tape can be- secured ia town
to mend windows today on account of
that stormy politicians speech.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

The above is the LaFollette- Blaine
progres siye ticket. These names Will
be found ON she Republican ballot with
She names of all other Republican can
aidates Cut out this ticket and take
it 70 the polls with you SO as to make
sure you do not miss a single name.
A fullprogressiye administration is
necessary to collect ale taxes Of which
you arr being defrauded Every voter
IN yoga. family should ~ to the polls
DON'T FAIL To VOTE
SEPTEMBER ). 1922.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

Picking time is here, And speak
ing OF pickles. we got in one the 9th, r
day. Every time we called on anyone
they made us sample their preserves.
They were all delicious, but holy COW,
were we sick that night2 This is a
fair warning, don't mix your jam and
cucumber pickles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

To the voters of Iron county
hereby announce that | will be
candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Iron county, subject to the decision
of the Republican voters at the pri-
mary election on September 9Th.
shall feel grateful for the support and
encouragement of all the voters and
promise il nominated and elected,
faithful service aud strict attend
ance to the duties of this important
office.
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH NOLANT.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

Paid advertisement for which $3.50
has been paid. Published in behalf
of John j. Blaine, Bos,ohel Wis, Re
publican candidate fer Governor, by
his personal campaign committee, Ira
s Lorenz, Secretary, II West Main
Street. Madison. Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

authorized by and inserted in behalf
o. Matt Secor, Hurley, Wis Amount
to be paid, s1.40.)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

tAuthorzed by and inserted in behalf Of Jos Vol
ant. Hurley Wis. Amount TO be paid $l.40 per
issue
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
THE j. G. RICKETTs
WILL SUSTAINED,

| The result of the case tried in the
Circuit court last week, with Judge
r. B. Baptist on the bench sitting in
the place and stead of Judge N. r.
Barham, in whcih certain heirs Of the
late ]. G. Ricketts,. the Sardis Mer-
chant, contested the validity of alleg-
ed will witnessed by DR.. j. I .Keeton
and L. V. McMurray, was that the will
was sustained-hence the signature
thereto declared genuine.
An army of witnesses were exam
ined and there seems to have been
considerable of honest difference Of
opinion as to the genuineness of the
signature to the alleged will. The
will was written on the 1st day of
April, 1922, by Mr.. E. C. Kennedy,
who was then teaching in Sardis,
and was witnessed by DR.. ]. T. Keeton
a practising physician of Sardis, and
Mr.. l.. V. McMurray of the same COM
munity.
During the process of the trial not
a single reflection was cast on the
reputation, character or integrity of
DIR. Keeton, who witnessed the will
and Eph Kennedy who wrote it.
The Judges charge was delivered
and the case given to the jury at
about II o'clock last Friday and the
verdict was reported at about 400
O'Clock that afternoon.
Motion for a new trial was made
and will be argued in Jackson on the
11th inst.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
VOLUME XXXVlll
SENATORIAL WINNERS
IN TUESDAYS ELECTION

The announced or indicated results
of elections for the United States sen
ate and the position of contests late
Wednesday, were on the face of the
returns as follows
Arizona, Ashurst, Democrat.
California, Johnson, Republican.
Connecticut, Mclean, Republican.
Delamare, in doubt with DUPONT
Republican, leading for both short
and long terms.
Florida, Trammel, Democrat.
Georgia. George, Democrat.
Indiana, Ralston, Democrat.
Iowa, Brookhart, Republican.
Maine, Hale elected last Septem-
ber.)
Maryland, Bruce, Democrat.
Massachusetts,, Lodge, Republican,
but running behind the ticket.
Michigan, Townsend, Republican.
Minnesota, Shipstead, Farmer-La-
Dor, leading Kellogg, Republican.
Mississippi, Stephens, Democrat
Missouri, Reed, Democrat.
Montana, Wheeler, Democrat,
leading.
Nebraska, Howell, Republican
Nevada, (returns fragmentary.)
New Jersey, Edwards, Democrat.
New Mexico, Jones, Democrat. lead
ing on fragmentary returns.
New York, Copeland, Democrat.
North Dakota, O'Connor, Democrat,
leading.
Ohio, Fess, Republican.
Pennsylvania, Pepper and Reed
(short and long terms), Republicans.
Rhode Island, Gerry, Democrat.
Texas, Mayfield, Democrat.
Utah, Bamberger, Republican, leading
King, Democrat
Vermont, Greene, Republican.
Virginia, Swanson, Democrat.
Washington, Poindexter, Republi-
can, leading.
West Virginia, Nicely, Democrat,
leading Sutherland, Republican.
Wisconsin, La Toilette, Republi-
can.
Wyoming, Mondell, Republican, and
kendrick, Democrat, running closely,
The face of the returns show an in
crease of eight in the Senate while
the Democrats claim a. majority of
one in the house. If such is the case,
Hon. Finis Garrett of Dresden, win
fnpbabIy b. made espoakers
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
IT'S CONGRESSMAN COR
DON w. BROWNING.

Capt. Gordon w. Browning, Demo-
crat, is elected to Congress over Con-
gressman Lon A. Scott, Republican,
who ran for reelection.
There were some freak actions in
different counties instance, Car
roll gave Browning 2,138 votes and
Scott 1866. Had Carroll county given
the usual Republican majority, Brown
ing would have again lost in the
Eighth congressional district as com
posed of ten counties two years ago.
But in spite of Carroll, had it gone
as usual, Browning would have been
elected by the majority of 2,729 Civ
en- by Hardeman and Fayette counties
which have been added to the Eighth
district.
In the election Of last Tuesday, unS
official figures show that Browning
received 1888 votes in the ten coun-
ties composing the Eighth Congress
sional District as it was two years
ago, while Scott received 9,S87 votes,
which accounts for the Browning ma-
jority of 500 in the old district. These
figures show that in both parties the
men have, to great extent, quit vot-
ing, while the women have not COM
menced. Years ago when men only
voted, Congressman Sims received
1866 votes in the old 9th district SO
far back as 1895, and John f. Mccall
received 1868 in the same election.
We wonder if the country has reached
bottom in the matter of political in-
difference demonstrated by the de-
creased vote from year to year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
FIGHTING SHELBY COUNTY
X PREAC CHER.

Z A scathing attack on the "con-
temptable secret and m-American po-
litical strategy dominating the I'M
moral conditions in Shelby County,"
which he attributed to the old ina
chine" was delivered last night by
the Rev. j. Ralph Roberts, pastor Of
the Third Christian Church, in his
pulpit. He asserted that the Third
church was starting fight in "cor-
rupt Shelby County politics" that will
make those responsible come out of
their dens, show their hand, be Amer
icanized and Christianized or get out
Of the junior army of the Living Cod"
Rev. Roberts said he would doff his
hat to the "Fitzhughes ct al who are
trying against odds to remedy the
dope situation" He declared that the
midnight rule of the Ku Klux Khan
was preferable to the political degla-
dation into which the county has been
sunk. He said the church was fight
ing for a change in the system of pa
rading white boys and women through
the streets in the chain gang from the
Jail to court in which they were sub
jected to great indignities.
I'VE shall have a government here
that will investigate the things that
should be exposed and create law
that meets the demands of every
changing conditions" Rev. Roberts
declared.
He also endorsed the candidacy of
Austin Peay for governor of Tenness-
see in Tuesdays elections, declaring
that the greatest reason for his stand
was Peay's opposition to the Shelby
County political machine. He declar-
ed that "every moralist, every pure
American should rush to the polls
Tuesday and vote for those who will
smash corrupt bossism." CONNER
cial Appeal, Nov. 9th.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
SAYS WORLD NEAR WAR.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 5.--In an ad-
dress tonight at patriotic meeting
Concentrating "Armistice Sunday"
United States Senator William B. Me-
'siscrop u hafe whcse harvest 4 viii Z be ie
war, while Major Gen. George Bell,
Jr., declared "the world is terribly
near war with the United States vir-
tually stripped Of her defenses."
Senator Mckinley spoke of his Of
ficial visit as chairman of the Ameri-
can branch of Inter- Parliamentary
Union to the Balkan countries.
"These Near East nations will be
at each others throats as soon as they
are able to fight" said Senator Nc
Kinley." "Many of their people are
starving; but they have one good crop
Ia crop of hate, and it is magnifi-
cent crop. Each nation feels as
though brick had been thrown at it
and it wants to fight somebody. The
harvest of the crop of hate must GER
tainly be war;"
General bell attacked reduction Oh
armaments, declaring that the coun-
try had been stripped almost of all its
defenses and that from practically a
first class power in naval strength,
the United States was slipping to
third class. The country is full of
shot air patriots" he added.
"We are terribly close to another
world war now" he said, "and the
condition of the world is largely due
to the unpreparedness of the United
States to meet its obligations as ma
tion. We have followed the tradition
al American system. of stripping the
country of all its defenses as rapidly
as possible after the war. Every dol
lar cut off now we shall pay $4,000
some time in the future. 1t is not
economy, it is waste"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
BURKE CULPEPPER'S
MASTERPIECE.

1t has been said that all the great
artists, sculptors, writer's and other
genuises in their particular lines, pro-
duces at some time in their careers
masterpiece is, they make an
effort which is the supreme effort of
their lives and in that effort they
leave to the world the very best that
was in them. We believe the sermon
preached under the tent last Sunday
morning by Evangelist Burke Culpep-
per, was his MASTERPIECE. He says
he has approximately 600 sermons,
and we have no reason to doubt his
statement, but were the number
thousand or more we would still be-
lieve the sermon of last Sunday the
best of them all. The text was "Sell
your hammer and buy you horn
quit knocking and go to boosting"
While this particular language may
not be found in the Bible, we feel
sure that the spirit of the text as in
terpreted by the preacher fairly fills
the holy book from cover to cover.
He told of home towns, cities and
other communities are rent assunder
and practically destroyed by animos-
tiles, chickering's, hatred, contentious,
and other activities of the devil with
merchants against merchants, doctors
against doctors, lawyers against law
yers, bankers against bankers, and so
on-and in each case the remedy was
and can only be the same, the pre-
scription being enough of Christian
manhood to lead men to cease their
hatreds and let brotherly love into
their hearts instead.
We wish we had that magnificent
sermon word for word and could
transfer to paper the wonderful i'm
pressiveness of the preacher who had
participated in the redemption of
more than one town-one especially
that had been a paradice for the devil
for fifteen years. 1t was great ser
mon and could have welled up only
from the heart Of a great and good
man.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
DEATH OF MISS LAURA PEAR
SON.

Miss Laura Frances Pearson, aged
81 years, 8 months and 2 days, died
at 500 o'clock, last Friday, Nov. 3rd,
at her home on North Main Street, Of
ter comparatively short illness and
confinement to her bed.
Miss Laura was daughter of Will
liam and Frances Pearson and was
born in Carroll county, where she liv-
ed until some four years ago when she
came to Lexington to make home
for herself and the two orphan chill
dren of the late BAIL Graves, Ray and
Laura May.
She has lived the four years in Lex
ington as our neighbor, and we know
that she was good woman and would
have been an active, good neighbor
but for the handicap of her great size.
We are told that when she was more
able to get about she was splendid
hand to wait on and work for the sick
especially. She had never married
but had reared another set of children
before taking Ray and Laura May
Graves.
She had been member of the Bap-
tist church for years-hence, it was
fitting that Rev. Fleetwood Ball
should officiate in the service which
paid the last tribute to her life and
character.
The remains were taken to the
Flake graveyard in the old sth dis
trict and there interrel last Saturday.
Miss Pearson is survived by one sis
ter, Ella, wife of Sid Olive, of Bro
ken Arrow, Oklahoma, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Olive arrived last week. Bennie
White, young man, has been making
his home here with his aunt since his
return from participation in the
World War.