davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

Goodyear tires. See Hill Bros.
5-2-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

Boil Weevil Poison-Car calcium ar
senate just received. Get our
prices before you ouy. Summer
Bros. Co. 7-2S-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

Agents for The State. VIII be glad
to handle your subscription, new
or renewal. Glider & Weeks.
7-25-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

Fo- sale-Tract of 100 acres land
No. II township and tract OF lS3
acres No. 4 township. Il. c. Hol-
loway. f-l4-El
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

For Rent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Kate
Boozer, phone 221-J. 7-28-tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

to do any honest work
that a good maan can make ly-
ing. Address Moose Lodge No.
78O, Newberry, S. C. 7-14-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

Serarators-We have in stock En-
pire and Iowa. If interested u.
A. Lominick will call on you.
Summer Bros. Co. 7-25-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

Seed Corn, Woods improved Golden
and White Dent, for sale by john
son-McCrackin Co.
4-14-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros,
5-2-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

Pure Porto Rica Molasses for sale by
Johnson-M -McCracken Co.
4-11-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-28

Newberry, S. c., July 12, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
COTTON HITS new LOW,
FOLLOWED BY RALLIES

NEW YORK, August 2c.-An early
decline in the cotton market was fol-
lowed by rallies toGay. with Decem-
ber selling up from 21.sO to 22.13.
This bulge was probably promoted by
reports that there were indications of
a tropical disturbance south of ia
maica moving northwestward.
The market opened barely steady
but generally twelve to twenty-five
points lower. with October selling at
21.70 and January at 21.80. or into
new low ground for the present move
ment. The decline below the 22-cent
level brought in considerable buying.
believed to be partly for trade ac-
count, and partly in the way of COW
ering for over the week, end. This
caused rallies right after the call. but
offerings increased as prices worked
above 20 cents for October. and the
market eased of to nearly the opening
sibility of a tropical storm menace.
October sold up to 22.02 on the late
forenoon advance, and January to
21.98, or about twenty to thirty three
points from the lowest. According to
reports published here this morning.
the crop prospect has deteriorated in
the Carolinas, and conditions are bad
in Georgia also, owing to shedding and
boil weevil damage. Advices from
Texas reported very low condition
ana tenoency 10 scale estimates Oh
the crop for that state down to below
100000 bales. Sales of print cloths
in the Fall River market for the
week were estimated at about 100000
pieces.
NEW ORLEANS, August 26.-Spot
cotton quiet; Is lower; low middling.
20.50; middling, 2l.75; good middling,
2275.
Cotton closed easy at net decline of
five to twelve points. October. 21.50:
December, 21.55: January, 21.47;
March, 21.4S; May, 21.41.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
AID FOR STOCKMEN.
War Finance Chairman Outlines
Plan of Bettering Industry.

DENVER, Colo. August 26.-Eugene
Meyer. jr, Of Washington. chairman
of the War Finance Corporation. in
an address before the American Ma
tional Live Stock Association in mid
year session here yesterday outlined
his proposals for the permanent
financing of the live stock industry.
He promised all the aid within his
power. and suggested that special
committee Of the association take up
the subject with a vie& to adequately
financing the industry. -. 81
Mr.. Meyer explained that the War
Finance Corporation was only a tenn
porary organization. and that its ptir-
pose was simply to meet an emer-
gency No similar organization Of
permanent status. he said; could hope
to receive the cooperation and efforts
of the men who had volunteered their
services, as other business and affairs
would not permit them to devote SO
much of their time to the corporation.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
TRADE TOUR TO HUNGARY,

NEW YORK. August 2S.-The Amer
ican-Hungarian Chamber of Com
merce, organized for. promotion of
commercial and economical relations
between the United States and Hun
gary. is arranging an excursion to
Hungary in June. 1928, to enable it's
members and interested American
business men to study conditions In
Hungary and to get In personal con-
tact with the interested cdrcies In that
country 4. =
Evening star., 1922-08-27

George Bowie Chipman, one of the
best known stock brokers Of Wash.
jngton and manager of the local
branch office of Hartman & Co.. New
York. will become q member of the
company September 1 next.
Mr.. Chipman has been prominent in
the security business in this city for
many years.
He has controlled a large and
nrofitable commission business dur
ing the last twenty years and has
made connections with New York
Stock Exchange private wire houses
advantageous to himself and his
For q long term he was with q. 8.
Hutton & Co., having their private
,.irAa here; with Chapman & COY and
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
WHAT'S IN A NAME

Under it's new management the
name of the Florida Metropolis has
been changed to the Jacksonville Jour.
nal.
Long, long ago the immortal bard
of Stratford-on-Avon asked the ques-
ton: whats in a name?" He ans
wered it by saying: "a rose by any
other name would smell just as sweet
In other words a name in itself
makes but little difference, and es-
pecially the name of a newspaper.
What concerns it most are the ends
it consecrates itself to serve.
In its editorial utterances the
stand it takes upon important ques-
tions affecting its constituency, that
gives weight and influence to a news
paper.
We hope that the Jacksonville Jour-
nal will be true to the traditions held
to be of such supreme Importance to
the perpetuity of good government, as
it bears upon the race to which it
belongs
We hope that it will not only be
one amongst us but one of us.
In the language of Ruth, we hope
that 'our people shall be it's people
and our God its God!"
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
JUST A LITTLE PLEASANTLY

Speaking about the excellence of
Floridas newspapers one has to travel
far to find one more deserving of
good words than the Fort Myers Trop-
ical Daily News.-Ocala Banner
Thanks, Bro. arris, thanks. for the
kind words spoken, which, we assure
you are fully appreciated-whether
wholly deserved or not. We are striv-
ing TO produce as. good a newspaper
as the limitations of our field and tai
ent will permit, and it is gratifying
indeed to have as good an authority
On newspapers as Editor Harris of the
Ocala Banner, the Nester of Florida
Journalism, pay us this high compli-
ment, especially since he could not
have been actuated by friendship or
any personal considerations, as we are
total strangers to each other, and can
not be suspected of plying in each
others back yard or having slid down
the cellar door together in our news
paper careers of 40 years more or
less! We are constrained to have this
editorial commendation photographed
and framed, and photographer and
broadcasted TO all the fellows we have
ever offended by edftorially rubbing
their cats fur tho wrong way, and es-
pecially to the fellows who say that
we don't amount to ''nuthin," and don t
know how to run newspaper mo
how, because we didn't happen to
ask them just what to say in affairs
in which they or their friends were
involved!
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
GEORGiA-THE EMPIRE STATE OF
THE SOUTH

The last issue of the Columbus,
(Ga.) Index was devoted to Georgia
and was classy" production and in
every way worthy of high praise.
The following toast" made by a
Georgia woman is but one of the
classics it contained:
Georgia"
Here's to sun-kissed, dew-spangled,
breeze-caressed Georgia! Land of
high mountains and rolling plains; Of
mighty forests and fields or grain
'Of busy harbors and hammers ring
ing;
OF whirring spindles and darkies sing
ing;
OF fruits and flowers, the melon and
the vine,
OF cane and cotton, the palm and
the pine.
Georgia! the land which -tickied
with hoe will laugh into harvest,
where the air breathes d fragrance
and the skies smile a blessing, and
the seas Groom lullaby, and the winds
sigh requiem, and the stars keep
their vigils.
"Georgia-the land of the songbird
and the eagle: of white-souled women
and knightly men.
God said, Let nature smile, and
there was-Georgia!'
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
Sure!

Sanford people can rejoice that they
are not only living in the garden
spot of the world but they are also
freed from all kinds of caIamities
that seem to fall upon less favored
sections of the country. One visitor
to the city last week remarked that
he had never seen a happier or more
prosperous bunch of people in his life
than right here in Sanford where they
seemed to have better time far
ahead of other locations in the south.
That is the way strangers look at us
and when you stop to think about it
the visitor had Sanford summed up
about right.-Sanford Herald.
If visitors talk that way about San
ford, my, my, how enthusiastic they
would become were they to visit Ocala
and its wonderful farms and orange
groves. And they are coming!
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
PRESIDENT HARDING INVOLVED

In his place in the United States
senate on Saturday Senator Stanley of
Kentucky charged President Harding
with attempting to ''stifie if not muz-
zle,' the press to prevent publication
of attacks on Attorney General Daugh-
erty and with making a desperate
attempt to shield man who dares
not shield himself; to protect man
who dares not protect himself"
In the course of his attack Sen
ator Stanley assailed Mr.. Daugherty
as the "nefarious and crooked pardon
broker who makes it his business to
deceive the president that men may
plunder women in the time of peace
and rob the federal government in
time of war"
There is very general demand for
Mr.. Daugherty to step down and out.
Putting the country wise to the
truth that Mr.. Harding and Mr. Daugh-
erty together manipulated Ohio poll
tics will weaken the president in pub
lie estimation as nothing else will.
It is really humiliating.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
Notwithstanding the whitening ant

Notwithstanding the whitening and
overwhelming evidence brought
against Attorney General H. M.
Daugherty convicting him of decep-
tion, duplicity and statements proven
10 be untruthful. the esteemed Florida
Post continues to assert that he is
deserving OF praise and plaudits and
that the Republican party and the
nation would be better OFF with more
Daughertys. Evidently the Post is not
close student of the Congressional
Record for II it was II would not have
the face to speak SO boldly.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

McCormicks had only asked our ad-
vice we could have told them all about
such match and they could have
avoided all this newspaper talk. And
in conclusion we will say that when
ever you see a man from Europe fiirt-
ing around with an American heiress
you can put it down that he is fiirt-
ing with her money-nothing else
Sanford Herald.
Snrai
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

After decorating Attorney General
III. NJ. Daugherty with most extraya-
CANT praise We can not understand
how the Florida Post could have the
nerve to speak evil of George W. Bean.
Dan GeTow and their followers. They
may be as bad as the attorney general
but they have not yet been caught
with the goods
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

One good piece of news. The house
votes 100000 to prosecute thieving
profiteers OF the war period Attor-
ney-General Daugherty has promised
TO so after those gentlemen. He knows
how to do IL. and IL is safe to say that
some patrioteers will have a chance
TO explain how they got it. what they
did with IL, and possibly to give some
of IL back.-Arthur Brisbane
The above is the way Mr.. Brisbane
talked before Senator Caraway and
Senator Watson from Georgia got on
the trail Of the attorney general. Mr..
Brisbane nor any one else Mould not
dare have the gall to talk thar way
now. *
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

The worst feature of the dark cloud
hanging over Mr.. Daugherty is that
he and President Harding were long
time chums and were hand-in-glove
in jerrimandering Ohio politics; and
now, Notwithstanding the disclosure
are even being rebuked by the most
avowedly Republican newspapers, the
president refuses to separate himself
from his old political filibuster..
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Mr.. Alter spent $1.131.S0 to become
governor of Pennsylvania, yet was de-
feated although he had bosses. the ad-
ministration and the old Pennsylvania
machine back of him. What a change
of sentiment in the old state which
hitherto has been bound hand and
foot 70 the special interests.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
WATsoN's DENUNciATloN OF
HOOVER

Georgia's junior senator, Hon. Thom-
as Watson, was called to task for his
attack on Mr.. Hoover, his attack be-
ing that that distinguished member
of Mr. Hardings cabinet had made
no proper accounting for the immense
sums of money passing through his
hands.
After examining the papers placed
in his hands in refutation of his charg-
es, Senator Watson-as reported in
the Congressional Record-says:
Mr.. Hoover had the handling of the
vastest sums of money ever handled
by any one man in the history of the
world The sums are almost incred-
ible No emperor, no king, no Croesus,
no King Solomon, no bonanza king,
10 American millionaire, ever handled
such vast sums as were put in the
hands of Mr.. Hoover. | crave the in
duIgence of the Senate while I recite
a few of the facts appearing in these
reports.
Administration and general expens.
es to the 18th of June, 1920: London,
$685., 600; New York, $1,77S,O0O; Rot
terdam, $553,000 Brussels, $524, 1000; !;
National Committee for relief in Bel
GUM, expenses and cash advances,
$211. 900; Lille, $4,000; Antwerp, 1884,
900; making the expense accounts of
administration nearly $4,000,0O0, and
no reference is made as to where the
items or the vouchers could be found.
The loss on furniture, fittings, and
motor cars is put at $25,0O0-no items
given.
l did not say that he has no vouch-
Fers. My statement was that he had
not published any. l did not say that
he had no itemized statement What
l said was that he had not published
any. AS yet nay statement has not
been disproved.
This account seems to show that
Mr. Hoover had from $4OO 900, 900 to
$500, 100000 every year during the
whole period of time he was in charge
of the European work. The sums are
simply staggering.
Here is the summary Of the ex-
penses of administration and general
ovraura.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Senator King of Utah, with whip
cords in his hands. iayed the Hard
ing administration as proving disas-
trous to the natural development of
Americas foreign trade Branding
the governments attitude toward
China and South American countries
as "dictatorial and imperialistic,1 King
declares "our course has inspired
fear and resentment"
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

There is one thing that may be said
about our congressional delegation: II
no better it is certainly no worse than
before the primary. All members have
been returned with clean bill Of.
health.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

A resolution has been passed by
the w. C. T. y. of Kansas City, Mo-,
strongly opposing the reelection, of
Senator Reed. It looks as if Senator
Reed is going to get what he richly
deserves-a vote to retire to private
life.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

The pictures of our political friends
no longer adorn the columns of the
country press. They are carefully
laid away for future campaigns for
the average office-seeker never want
TO appear old to the voter Some of
the pictures now in cold storage havo
been doing service for any number Of
years. -
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
AN UNUSUAL WILL

The following is copy of will re-
Gently admitted to probate at Newark,
n. J.. though the only one of the kind
in existence, will in all probability
run the gauntlet of the courts much
more safely than those hedged about
with more technical and legal trim
mings:
All my earthly goods I have in
store,
TO my dear wife l leave forever
more,
Il freely give-no limit do I fix
This is my will and she the exec
utrix.v
(Signed) Frederick E. Castle.
Castle was an insurance broker.
He died last month.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Every Watson knock is a boost for
Hoover!-Tampa Tribune.
II true Mr.. Hoover and his admirers
will be gratified with what the Geor--
gia senator has to say about him in
an article printed on this page, copied
from a recent number of the Congress
sional Record.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

she does not regret the past nor the
future" Anderson deceived her
under promise of marriage and she
Stayed him hoping that it would serve
as a protection to other innocent girls
from evil men.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Mrs. Harold Mccormick thinks now
that Max Osler has designs on her
daughters money. We are glad to see
the McCormicks waking up When the
subject was first broached to us we
said that same thing. Now if the
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

the Mayfiower for a weekend shows
where the presidents heart is. 1t is
hard to say it but it was said of old
that birds of a feather flock togeth-
er."
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Peggy" Beal, the young woman who
shot Frank w. Anderson, war aviator
in a room in Kansas City hotel and
then shot but did not kill herself, says
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Mr. Harding appointed Harry Daugh-
erty attorney general because Harry
was a ''fixer' and Mr.. Harding was
grateful to him. He was liquidating
a past due debt.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

A woman is running for governor
of Kansas. not that she expects to
be elected but is paving the way for
what is sure to come some day.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

motor cars of $16,586.15, and so on
throughout the report. There is not
a single itemized statement, not a
single voucher; and no reference is
made, so far as can see, to where one
could find either the itemized state
ments or the vouchers.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

on the pay roll, what men and what
women? What did each get and
what services did they render? Have
the American people no right to know?
Have the charitable individuals, So
cieties, State and Federal Govern
ments no right to know?
Here is.a statement on page 60:
Transport expenditures, $1,65,239,-
023..32.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Mr.. G.. A. Henry. Washington press
correspondent, says that everybody is
damning the Fordney tariff bill.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

500 cures Bilious Fever.-S-2-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

The fact that President Harding
had Daugherty on q fishing trip on
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Now, Mr. President, how did they
expend $4,000 in printing? What did
they print? Who got all these sala-
ries, and what is meant by press sala-
ries?' Should not the people who
gave this money know where it went
and how such a large sum was ex-
pended in London as $665,00O?
Here is the New York City:
Clothing and campaign expenses.
What is meant by campaign expens-
es? We have no information, but the
campaign to get clothing for the Euro
pean needy cost this fund $SS2,572.
Who got the money. and what SER
vice was rendered? In what sort of
work did the campaign consist? Who
we're the campaigners? Who were the
men and women who got the salaries,
and how much did each get?
Here is the next item:
Salaries and wages. S490,S7S.
Adding these two together we have
considerably more than $1,300,0O0 for
salaries, wages, and campaign expens-
es. Then:
General expenses not itemized S139,513
Cables, kilograms, and postage 74,609
Press expense --..---.-----.--.------.-.. 40,7S3
What We're those press expenses?
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

0 THE First Baby of the Land, is little Jean Allen
Davis, daughter of the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs Dapis. Jean Is the baby Of the administration,
the only one to be born in the immediate Cabinet
family since the Republicans came into power. She
is named for her mother.
The other babies pictured below, though not first
in the land are undoubtedly first In their own re-
spectipe households. AT the EdgeHoor horne OF Mr..
and Mrs.. Charles Robb small Margaret Is nnques-,
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

The new dome shaped sunshade
with q long handle, the latter or
namented with some animal or
bird design, is undoubtedly the
most modish shape Of the season.
Others seen are made of flounce
upon flounce Of lace and chiffon,
and some seen at the derby had
elaborate black and white stripes.
The Ascot races, which are>re-
gzrded as the greatest fashion
show Of England. win show sun
shades in all their spiendor. accord
ing to London dressmakers and
modistes. who declares that this
a. going to be q lace Ascot"
Thousands Of Americans are plan
ming to attend at least one day Of
the racing.
Mrs. Edward Barber and Mrs.
II. II. Lemmel, of New York. are
guests at the Berkeley Hotel where
they have been entertaining fire.
qusntly in the beautiful new res
taurant which 10 now a popular
rendezvous for Americans in Lon
don. saw them both at the
cheIssa Flower Show at the same
time with Princess Mary and Lord
Lasceiles. the Queen Of Spain and
ether celebrities. -
AMONG the Americans who en-
tertained at the Berkeley This
week were Mather Richardson,
Edward Kaninsl1y and Mrs. Helen
Conry. all of New York. Mr.. and
Nrs. c. M. Wells, Of Boston. are
also staying at the Berkeley, and
occupied q box derby week at Ep-
som. In close proximity TO the
Royal family. ....
DRINCEss BIBESCo. daughter
Of Mrs. Margot Asquith, has
been lunching these warm days on
the balcony at the Savoy restau-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
MRS. PRESTON GIBSON NOT TO BE
PRESENT AT NEWPORT THIS SEASON
By cHoLLY KNIcKERBocKER.

also abroad. and It 10 whispered
about that Mr.. Gibson. who cross
ed the great pond a few months
ago in an endeavor to patch up
his reported matrimonial differ
ences with his beautiful wife. has
been balked in his efforts to 81
feet Q reconciliation by her
wealthy pater and mater-iniaw.
THE Benjamins, despite their
wealth. have always been I'm
society rather than "of" society.
and II is due solely TO the efforts
Of Beatrice BENJAMIN Pratt Glib
son that the family figures prom
inentlx In the society columns.
Beatrice has always dotted on the
clashing OF the soc ial cymbsls.
and her decision TO again give
Newport the "go-by," win cause
the members Of the gay, younger
married set at the Rhode Island
spa to hang out the black crepe.
Mrs. Gibson's brother and sister
in-law, the Henry ROBBERS Benja-
Minis, take little or no interest IN
the doings Oh the social world. AID
they divide their time between
their house in town and their
country estate upon the Hudson.
Mrs. Benjamin. when I encoun-
tered her at fashionable after
theaterT supper rendezvous the
other evening. hooked exceedingly
modish and explained that she will
be ''in residence" at Ardsiey-on-tn
Hudson by June is. The Benja-
nihs had with them, the william
John warburtons--Mrs. warbur.
ton, win be remembered as Edna
Hoyt, daughter OF Mrs. walter 8.
Hoyt.
The warburtons. since their re-
turn from Germany. have gone
about each night IN q vain attempt
20 catch up with the new Mays.
the latest terp-ichorezn palaces.
stc.. ana hardly a night passes but
Ehst I happen into then dining
a this e. th~f reef E>rd~n