davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
THE ELECTION TUESDAY

In the county the only offices IN
which there was a contest were the
legislature, and the magistrates IN
townships Nos. 1 and s, No. 4, and
No. 10, No. 9 and No. II. Blease
and Watson were elected to the
legislature by large majorities, Blease
heading the ticket. For magistrate
in No. Aughtry was elected and
No. II Felker won and at Pomaria
Bedenbaugh. In No. 8 Bowers was
elected. In No. 10 second race will
be made by Ellesor and kinard and
in Nos. l and s the second race will
be between Douglas and Chappell.
For the legislature the second race
will be between Ki5ler and Boinest.
The vote of Folk and Evans was very
close up to Boinest, in fact all three
of them were running very close and
it could not be told who would make
the second race until all the returns
were in.
For governor there will be sec
ond primary between Blease and Nc
Leod with Blease leading Mcleod by
about 10000 votes.
The only other Office in which
there will be second race is that OF
state superintendent of education.
This race will be made by Swearin-
gen and Hope with Swearinger lead
ing.
The election passed very pleasant
ly in all sections of the state so far
as we know. There was not much IN
terest but no fuss about it.
For congress from the third dis
trict Dominick is renominated over
both his opponents as We expected ne
would be, only we thought the ma
jority would have been larger. He
lead all the counties except Aooe-
vile and his majority is something
over one thousand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01

being done to change the appearance
and improve the conditions, we said,
no, this can not be our Roesmont,
though we should be doing just what
IS planned and being done at this
Rosemont, but so far as we have
been able to hear and observe there
is no noise round about that indl-
Gates anything is being done to re-
move the unsightly appearance OF
our Rosemont, or to improve the
driveways and stop the washing OF
great bitches after each rain and ma
nv of the lots have no attention, and
it makes one feel sad to go over
there and see the great neglect OF
this city of the dead.
"There is lots of work to be done
before Rosemont can be made
beautiful place." is said Of the Rose
mont that is written of in the article
which we copy, but in that case work
in an organized way has been begun
and there is system and cooperation,
but not sound that can be heard
about any organized effort and any
cooperation or anything else looking
to the improvement of our own
Rosemont. A.. Ms
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01

Magistrate Pomaria
Bedenbaugh Hentz
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
GREEN OLIVE PEPPER CORN

Corn sauted with green peppers
and olives is a delicious dish that
may be prepared in few minutes.
Once tried it will be repeated fre-
quently each year when corn on
the cob is obtainable. Here is an
excellent recipe:
ingredients: Six ears sweet corn
(uncooked); one-fourth teaspoon
salt; one-eighth teaspoon paprika;
one green sweet pepper; one cup
chopped Spanish green olives; two
tablespoonfuls butter.
Cut corn from cob. Remove seeds
and white fibre from the sweet
pepper. Cut the pepper into fine
strips and cook five minutes in the
butter. Add the corn and cook for
ten 20 fifteen minutes, stirring to
prevent burning. Add the salt, pa
priSc and green olives. Serve. /.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
AOON. mHow to Read Your
HAND II u ch.::s.:.i.'is: 4.,s.s.;..",s:
S.sss Capabilities or Weak
7 nesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
A BUSINESS PERSONS HAND

A S SHREWDNESS and caution are
4 4 necessary to the business man or
woman, in order to help in success,
the line of life and the line of the
head should be. joined above the
thumb. The line. of the head must be
strong, as brain power is required in
great measure in struggling for sue
cess in business. Therefore. the line
of the head should be clear and we'll
marked, and should extend right
across the hand.
Of course. good fortune is neces-
sary in business. and this is indicated
by q strong line of fortune having its
rise in the line of life and running
toward or into the finger of Mercury,
or little finger. If, in addition. there
is strong, short line on the mount of
Mercury. it is also a very good sign
of fortune in business.
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
Card From MIR. Blease

To the Democratic Voters of New
berry County:
/ want to say how much | appre-
ciate the magnificent vote you gave
me in Tuesdays primary fo" -eelec-
ton to the House of Representatives.
hope that my services in that body
in the future will be such as to cause
YOU to feel that by my work even
more than by words l have shown my
gratitude. I shall strive in the fu-
ture, as l have endeavored in the
past, to work for the best interests OF
all the people of Newberry county
and state.
Very respectfully,
Eugene S. Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01

No, kind reader, this is not om
Rosemont. but it describes it so well
that when we read the story in the
Union Times we thought and Won
dered who it was that was writing
about our Rosemont, and then we
read on further and saw what was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
Tarrant-Gist

Miss Mildred Tar~c Mt and Mr.. Nat
Gist, Jr., were married at the home
cf the brides paren 5, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. L. Tarrant, in Newberry Mon
day evening at 6 o'clock, by the
brides uncle, Rev. ]. B. Kilgore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
BOARD"

THE resources of a language
L for the expression of thought
are frequently increased by at
tributing to the same word
number Of different meanings.
Thus We have "poSt"-from the
Latin pono, Il place-Showing
mp in such words as postage
''past-haSte," 'poSt-oflice" and
The, like. while head" and
court are others OF the same
type. But. of all these, the
most interesting is board" )" orig
inally connected with broad
and applied to that form OF
timber which is characterized by
its breadth rather than it's
thickness.
Several boards man;feStly go
to make up table but. in the
old days. Il single plank. rather
tlimsilv supported. was sufficient
for this purpose. We. therefore.
have the use Of the word in the
sense of the table itSe,f-the
"feStive board and also the
meals. board and lodging. The
significance of the table is also
apparent in the use of the word
in such titles as Board of Trade,
Board Of Commerce and the like
all of these bodies meeting
around nr sitting beside Il table.
Again. 'buard" is specifically
used 10 denote the plank cover
ing OF Il vessel. and in this
sense. gives rise /" Il new group
of phrases. of which aboard"
and above board" are typical.
The papermak2r too. has his
technical uses for the term. TO
him il signifies the Stift'eSt and
thickeSt the most boar1-iike-
Of his products. and card
hoard is the result.
90 by the Wheeler Syndicate. IncD
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
ROSEMONT TO BE UP-TO-DAIE
AND WELL-KEPT CEMETERY

The city council, with the help OF
those interested in Rosemont ceme-
terry, will put a fence around 1t. IRON
fence frontage wire on back ana
sides. There will be city water IN
different parts of the cemetery.
a J. E. DuBose and L. H. Gault,
Joint superintendents of the cemete-
ry. wish to make Rosemont beau
tiful place. Everything to be in har-
mony. Their main idea is to make 1t
a lawn cemetery because Of so mucn
clay and to keep the land from wash
ing. The walks and roads will be
kept in good condition so there will
be no trouble to get in and out ana
about the cemetery. They have had
quite a few people to give them
charge of their lots for annual care.
The charges are for full square s4.Oo
half square $500, one-fourth square
$500. That is for the whole year
not just the summer months. In the
fall they SOW grass seed so as to keep
the lot green during the winter and
keep the lawn moved down at all
times.
They wish it understood that the
city gives them only s25.0o pei
month. They have to pay good man
$4,000 month to work in the GEM
etery. The public does not wish them
to pay $500 out of their own pocA-
cts every month to keep the Gene
terry in good shape. This S25.oI
comes from the charge Of grave dig
ging and clearing off lots. II they
can get enough money from clearing
off lots to put two men to work they
will do so. 1t is not money-maAlng
proposition with them, it is help 10
them in their business up town or
Main street-Union Marble & Gran
ite Co.-and it is civic pride. A
well-kept cemetery speaks much TO-
the good of community; a neglect
ed cemetery gives it black eye
They are sure that those interested
in the upkeep of Rosemont will as
sist them in moral and financial
way to do what they are trying to DC
at the cemetery.
They also do cement constructor
work, as Strengthening up monument
and guarantee them to stay straight
make cement curbing, etc. The city
council has passed an ordinance Civ
ing them full charge of the cemetery
and all work to roe done under theil
supervision. They wish the public tc
understand that there is lots of work
to be done before Rosemont can be
made beautiful place. Give them
time. 1t will take year or two.
No, kind reader, this is not om
Rosemont, but it describes it so well
that when we read the story in the
Union Times we thought and Won
dered who it was that was writing
about our Rosemont, and then we
read on further and saw what was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
Lane-Bundrick

Miss Minnie L. Lane and Mr.. O.
w. Bundrick were married at Lamar
on Saturday by Rev. Robert P. Tur-
ner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
Amick-Beam

Miss Sara Marie Amick and Mr..
Sam Doris Beam were married in
Newberry Sunday by Rev. W. F.
Gault.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-01
Magistrate No. 10.
Ellesor Kibler F.inart

Magistrate Little Mountain
J. C. Wessinger
little Mountain. ..oA
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
UNUSUAL SITUATION
 IN CITY'S FINANCES
With Surplus Over Budget, Actual Deficit Is
 Probable

Although the tax receipts to come in this year will exceed the budget adopted, and the deficit of $57,oo0 of last year will be eliminated, the city will come through the present fiscal year with a deficit of something slightly under s9S,ooo, according to Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis.
 Personal taxes already have ex- ceeded the budget by $s.ooo. and there are cards out for collects n from 400 additional persons, from which probably $500 will be received,
 Despite the fact that the city enter ed upon its fiscal year with a deficit of s57,oo0. caused primarily by the poor business conditions of 1921, the total tax receipts will exceed the budget and eliminate this deficit, &C., cording to MT. Loomis. Even with this deficit wiped out and surplus over the amount called for in the present budget, deficit of almost S93,0o0 will be shown at the end of the fiscal year. five months from now. The reason for this is because the budget called fdr g 10 per cent cut in wages in the various city depart ments and the cut never was made The 10 per cent Is being paid with no appropriation to cover 1t. SE
 ' The budget calls for receipts of s35,oo0 in personal taxes. There has been received to date $43.ooo.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
ENGLAND'S FOREIGN POLICY
Premier Hopes for American Aid in League, But France Is Britain's First Consideration.

London. Nov. ?, (By Associated Press) Premier Bonar Law in an address to a meeting of women in the Drury Lane theater this afternoon said:
 "As regards foreign policy ven ture to express the hope that Ameri- ca may gradually take an interest in the league of nations in some form or other, may gradually feel that it is her duty to help in the chaos in which the war has left the world"
 Our relations with France must be the keynote of our foreign policy" the premier declared.
 T have always believed" Bonar Law said, that there is no woman's question worth anything that isn't a mans question as well.'
 At another point in his speech he declared that women have a ten- dency to be conservative, not in a political sense but to be cautious and that is what we want in the govern nent of this country
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
CHAMPION JURY SAID 7OFAv0R CONVICTION Still Out, But Report Is Vote Stands II to 1 for
 Guilty

Cleveland, Nov. 2.-The jury fir whose hands rests the fate of Mrs Mabel Champion. 22, on trial for the first degree murder of Thomas A O'Connell, New Haven, Conn, carni. val promoter, resumed its delibera- tions today after spending a night locked up in hotel. The jurors were ordered locked up at 10 o'clock last night by Judge Maurice Bernor after they failed to reach a verdict Court officials declared indications were that verdict would be reached today
 Mrs. Champion spent restless night in her cell in county jail. She was awake practically all night, jail attendants declared, and was more nervous than at any time since hef incarceration last July when she was arrested following the shooting of O'Connell in 8 downtown restaurant
 o'Connell was shot during scuffle with Ausley Champion, husband of the woman on trial Mrs. Champion testified that she had fired the shots which killed O'Connell but declared that the shooting was accidental.
 The case went to the jury shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon In charging the jury, Judge Bernor declared 1t could return one of Ave verdicts--frst degree murder. arst de gree murder withsa recommendation of mercy. second degree murder manslaugher or acquittal. If, in the jurors opinion, the killing was acci. dental, Judge Bernon told them they may find Mrs. Champion not guilty,
 The jury of seven women and five men resumed consideration of the case shortly before a. m.
 A report was current around the courthouse this morning that the jury on retiring last night, stood II to 1 for conviction.
 Just before retiring last night the jury asked Judge Bernon for defini- tions of "premeditation" and i'm pulse. This request indicated, court attaches said that the jurors were considering degree of guilt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Development of McMahon Rally Said to Bring in Names of Three Pronli- nent Lawyers and Con- stable
Sworn Statement Promised Within Few Days-Un- ethical Conduct Alleged Hartford Counsel Hand- ling Case?

IL Is rumored. in line with develop ments in the McMahon allegations during his monday rallies of the past few days. that the owner of a jitney bus line operating through the south eastern part of the city. Mrs. Helen Muter, together with F. s. McMahon. democratic candidate for kate sena- tor. James P. Kiniry, secretary to tho mayor, and others, were in Hartford today for the purpose of making . signed deposition concerning an al- legged exorbitant fee collected from Mrs. Muter by local attorneys for their appearance favoring the grant, ing of the franchise for the line. Mr. Kiniry claims to have in his possession history of the case in afiidayit form. which, it Is said, will be forthcoming In day or so The statement is under stood to accuse three lawyers and . constable of unethical conduct 1t least, in the collecting of the alleged exorbitant fee,
 Just what action Mrs. Mutef plans to take is not clear, but 1t Is under stood that authorities In Hartford are handling her affairs. When Mrs. Muter was brought into court for tho alleged over-crowding of her buses. Tuesday, Attorney w. F. Mangan rep- resented her in asking for a continu- ance of the case. although he stated that he would not 60 do when the appeal was tried.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
RIOTIN BUFFALO
 SEEKING FOR COAL
Several Hundred Fight Police Who Are Guarding Carloads of
 Coal. Overturned.

Buffalo. Nov 2.-Several hundred men, women and children early today battled win Lehigh Valley railroad detectives who attempted to prevent them from hauling away the contents of three carloads of anthracite coal which had been dumped onto the tracks near the William street city line.
 Fourteen year old John Dissko was shot In the left leg when the detec- tiyes opened fire at several men who began to hurl chunks of coal at them as they descended upon the crowd, The detectives said the boy was an in rocent bystander and was struck by 8 stray bullet
 It was not until the detectives fired several volleys that the crowd began to scatter. Men and women ran in all directions, carrying buckets baskets and tubs filled with the fuel Three arrests were made,
 Detectives are trying to learn who pulled the pins in the gondola cars containing the anthracite. The cars were in a freight train which had stopped in the yards near William street for a. few minutes
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
(, for .. 5. District Attorney
 Said to be C. 0. ?. Program

Unless present plans of the repub- lican state managers are revised, Judge George w. Klett of this city will be appointed United States dis trict attorney to succeed Edward l.. Smith, when the latter's term of of flee expires early in 1923.
 This information has come to the Herald from sources which are not open to question. It Is an inside secret with which only few of the leaders are said to be familiar. While the appointment will not be made for six months or more, 1t is said that Judge Klett's friends have been sue- cessful in securing the pledge of the powers that be that he will be se- lected.
 Judge Klett has been active in re- publican politics locally and statewise for many years. He Is at present a
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
HAD ELABORATE STILL
Atlanta Men Ingeniously Constructed Hootch Making Establishment 70 feet Under Ground.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2.--W. c. Whit ner and c. J. Decamp are under ar rest here charged with operating one of the most ingeniously arranged "moonshine" distilleries yet discover ed by the authorities here.
 The two men were found in sub terranean chamber 40 feet below the surface operating 50 gallon still in the outskirts of Atlanta according to county police who made the arrest The underground room the officers stated was accessible only through a tunnel connected with the shaft of an old we'll the officers gaining entrance by letting themselves down the well with rope.
 A chimney running from the un- derground room carried smoke from the distillery to the main chimney of the Whitner home, 40 feet under ground and 30 yards away the off cers stated. 9
 The underground room was electri- cally lighted and equipped with run ming water the officers stated.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

and then perhaps few hours of golf over the course of nearby country club, Because Mrs Harding still is confined to her bed. although recov- sering from her recent illness there will not even be a birthday dinner party. -FA
 The fact that today was his birth day, however was not forgotten by the close friends of the executive of by the nation and the world at large. All day long, the beginning really was yesterday telegraph wires at the White House ticket and messenger boys arrived carrying messages of birthday greetings, many of them former rulers and leaders of other countries.
 Close acquaintances of MT Harding remarked today on the recent im- provement in his physical condition. A month ago the strain of two years
 flor it was just tworyears ago today that MT. Harding was elected to the presidency-had become noticeable. A summer of continuous work with out a vacation. the troubled indus trial situation and finally Mrs. Hard ing's illness had increased the strain, Adjournment of congress, adjustment of the mine and rail controversies and the steady progress to recovery made by Mrs. Harding allowed the tension to lessen. Heeding the advice of his physician the president for a month has been taking things easier, has devoted more time to rest and has spent more time on the golf links.
 The result, according to associates of the president, is that President Harding is in better physical, condi- ton than he has been for months.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
POISON BOOZE MEN
 ARE OUT ON PAROLE
Two Hartford SAloonkeepers, Con- ytcted After 1919 Liquor Tragedies. Leave Wethersfleld.


 Hartford, Nov. 2.--Frank Rose and Saul Joseph, local saloonkeepers who Were found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the wood alcohol death toll during the week following Christmas In 1919 and who were sen tenced to from three to five years at the state prison in Wethersfleld, were placed on parole by order of the prison directors last night This morning Rose passed through the prison gates a free man after show ing proof that he had obtained. em- ployment and presenting the neces- sary credentials for gaining liberty.
 Joseph is expected to secure his freedom within a few days.
 The placing on parole of Joseph and Rose brings recollections of the frightful trail of death through the Connecticut valley in the days follow ing Christmas three years ago when scores of men and. women died or were made permanently blind as a result of drinking wood alcohol in mistake for real whiskey. In Hart ford alone fourteen men passed away from the effects of the deadly con- coction while an equal number were rendered sightless.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
MzLLS, SURE WOlMANKlLLFn ,. COUPLE, TAXES LSS ':;;'s;;'; s:: s:::!; s;s; s... ;',,.
 STATEMENT BY MnY. HALL |
HARDING, ON BIRTHDAY,
 GETS MANY GREETINGS
President Quietly Observes 57th Anniversary of His
 Birth-In Good Health .

Washington. Nov. 2.--President Harding today celebrated the 57th anniversary of his birth almost as quietly and simply as the average American citizen observes a birthday.
 There were no indications at the White House of anything more than just an ordinary day in the life of the chief executive ot the land. The presidents plans called for his ap- pearance at his office at the regular time, the usual forenoon round of conferences. the customary monday period devoted to meeting visitors in the capital from the towns and ham, lets of America who consider the mo- ment when they grasp the presidents s hand and hear hts word of greeting the climax of their visits, luncheon
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

member Of the republican state cen
 tral committee. having been reelected
 at the time of the last republican state convention. His first political appointment was in 1895 when he was named clerk of court, remaining there until 1901. Tn 1897 he was appointed assistant city attorney, holding the of. flee until 1900. He was appointed prosecuting attorney in 1902 and again in 1909. continuing at that post until he resigned on January 19, 1921. On January he was appointed judge of police court, which office he has held to the present. Judge Klett has represented this district twice in the state senate. being elected in 1916 and 1918. His term as judge expires in July, 1928. He was considered the likely choice of the republican state convention for lieutenant governor in 1920 but did not win the nomination.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
ALL PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Three Men and Woman Arrested for
 Murder of Providence Man. Deny
 All Knowledge of Crime.
 Cambridge. Mass. Nov, 2.-Three men and woman, arrested in Provi- dence. Lawrence and Boston yester- day pleaded not guilty In district court today when charged with the murder of Bruno Montegna of Provi- dence, a mill worker whose body was found near Belmont last Sunday.
 The woman who was arrested ae the widow of the dead man denied re- lationship or that she had ever known Montegna. She said she was Mr1. Michaelf c. Fastasi, wife of ono of the defendants. The cases of all were postponed for one week.