davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-03

The balan-e of trade in 1921 in our favor was a
little short of 81, 1000, 900, 900, while in 1884 it was
S471, 100000. which, by the way was S1s2, oo0,o 900
less than the favorable trade balance for 1913, the
last year under the Republican protective policy. Dur
ing the last three months of the fiscal year 1914 IN
der the Democratic tariff. the balance was running
against us, and then the WIZ orders began to pour in
The Democratic prosperity wreeker will not ac-
complish a great deal in the forum Of commercial
debate.
, 1922-03-03

In the southern part of Arizona the
wild rubber plant grow a~bundantly
and may be cultivated in a large way
II present experiments prove that
from IL a marketable quality OF crude
rubber NAV be extrncted.
, 1922-03-03
A CHAPLAIN.

Col. John T. Axton. who was at one time stationed
at Fort Mackenzie at Sheridan, says: "My ideal chan.
lam, as 1 like to picture him, is the chaplain with a
Methodist hat, a Roman Catholic collar, a Presbvte
nan waistcoat, a Baptist coat, and Congregational
trousers. He would thus combine steadfastness. lovaJ.
thusiasm." ~ e-
, 1922-03-03

The Detroit News suggests that pink breeches for
command officers in the army may have been suxpested
by those who contend that the way to end war is TO
make it more horrible.
, 1922-03-03

The woolgrowers of the west owe n dab. of 49,.
tude to the women and girls of the country for saw
ing their business from wreck. The proof NAV he
seen upon any street, at any time and at any place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
LITTLE BOY PASSES
Infant Son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Campson Pneumonia Victim

Harry H. Campson, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Campson of
1701 Banding street, died at the Co.
lumbia hospital at o'clock last
night, having been seriously i'll for
the past seven weeks with pneumonia.
The funeral services will be con-
ductd at McCormick's funeral par
lors this afternoon at 1890 o'clock,
after which the body will be carried
to Newberry for interment.-The
State, 9Th.
The body arrived on the 40 Sou
thern train Monday afternoon and
was conveyed to West End cemetery
service at the grave by Rev. A. F
Gault.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
Death of MIR. c. A. Cameron

Mr.. Chester Alonzo Cameron died
on Saturday afternoon at his late
home, Ia Player street, Mollohon mill
village, after an illness of five days
from relapse of the fue, and was
buried from St. Philips church Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, service by
Rev. w. H. Dutton, assisted by Revs.
S. P. Koon, Whaley, and Paul Ken
nett, followed with service at the
grave by the W. o. W.
Mr.. Cameron was "a years old. He
leaves a widow and six young chill
dren, the youngest being an infant in
the first week of it's age. Mrs. Cam
eron herself is i'll. He is survived
also by his mother, Mrs. Louis Gamer
on, and by the following brothers and
sister: Messrs. Ollie, Glover, Moody
and Clyde Cameron, and Mrs. J. c.
baltimore, Mrs. W. G. Reid and Miss
Myrtle Cameron, all of Mollohon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

song and they gave several selec
tions, with a whistling number which
was very pleasing. They closed THEN
part of the program with lusty vel
for Rotary" Miss Merchant played
for the seniors and A. R. Busch per-
formed on saxaphone. Following the
seniors Earle Babb led the club in
several songs, with "Smiles" the most
popular and the one which all know
and sang best of all. Senior Muller
then delighted the diners with several
Razoo solos and got much applause
for his efforts.
Hask Kibler asked Ben Dorrity
he had on his mind and Ben got up
and with small package in his hand
he unburdened himsalf Of speech
which could be classed as an address
of welcome but which was at the last
minute turned into speech of appre-
citation to the retiring president and
the package turned out to be a gold
fountain pen which the club present
ed to Ben Cromer for his year of SER
vice to the club. Ben accepted It in
a very pleasing manner.
Three o'clock was fast approaching
when the secretary made very short
report. He announced that the at
tendance of the club had been unusu-
ally good at this meeting, there be-
ing twenty-three of the twenty-four
members present to answer to the roll
call, giving the club percent of
ninety-fve and fve-sixths for the
meeting. He also stated that on Fri
day an informal Rotary luncheon
would be given DR.. Hubert w. Hurt
a Chicago Rotarian who appears here
on that date on the Chautauqua plat
form. When those members who
could attend this luncheon were ask
ed to arise practically the entire club
stood up. Baseball time was drawing
nigh and the meeting was adjourned
without further ado and all voted
it one of the incest luncheons which
has ever been held in Newberry and
certainly one of the best ones the
Rotary club has "pulled off,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
The Chautauqua

The State, 5th.
The Chautauqua, always eagerly
awaited and planned for by its devo:
fees throughout the country, opens in
Columbia today for one week with a
program that ought to prove unusual
ly interesting. 80 81 Af
We are too inclined to treat such
movements or causes as the Chautau-
qua lightly. AS matter of easily as
certained fact, the Chautauqua fur
nlshes. annually vast source of en-
tertainment and instruction to tens
of thousands Of the most substantial
people in this nation. Its coming is
always one Of the events in the yearly
program or "agenda" of every city or
town that is fortunate enough to be
onone Of it's circuits. And for solid
week it offers a true university
course" in tabule form, of lectures,
addresses, music the entertainments
of magicians and others and often the
performance of a good eplay by ade-
quate impersonators.
Some of the best lecturers of the
generation have adorned the Chau-
tauqua platform, and it adds to the
reputationiof any lecturer or speaker
to have been associated with it's work.
One may always feel sure of being
both interested and informed-to
come out of the "tent" a better and
a wiser man or woman. He will not,
like Omar Khayyam, "come out by
the same door wherein he went," but
with renewed memories of things and
feelings, and with freshened emotions
and powers, together with a larger
store of information.
A glance at the program-you may
see it in The State of Sunday, or or
the program of the Chautauqua-will
reveal rare bill of fare, full plat
de jour. For one arresting item,
there is to be a production Of the
remarkably interesting play, "Turn to
the Right"
The Cautauqua is an "institution"
that merits the support of every COM
munity it visits and entertains, and
serves to make more desirable as a
city of residence and opportunity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
Preservation of Eggs

During the spring months of the
year the hens are in heavy egg pro
duction. There is large supp;y of
eggs pushed on The market which
tends to bring the price down. Much
of this supply finds its way into the
cold storage plant where the eggs are
stored for winter sales. If the eggs
during this flush of production could
be economically preserved for winter
use by the consumer a great saving
could be made on the egg and meat
bill.
Preserving of eggs at home in the
spring and summer for fall and win
ter use is not a new practice. The
practice of preserving eggs has
year we find more people putting
wear we find more people putting
eggs away in storage. The method
that has given probably the best re-
suits is the water glass method. The
chemical name of water glass is So
dium silicate. In any method of home
preservation the object is to surround
the eggs with some material which
will fiji up the pores in the shell and
keep the normal liquids in the shell
from evaporating. *
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
AN INTERESTING LETTER
FROM ACROSS THE SEA
A Member of the u. S. S. Williamson
in Turkish Waters Writes
Newberry Man

| Under date of April 19 Mr.. James
G. McCarey writes his brother-in-
law, Mr.. R. B. Focht, a letter from
Turkey, from which we copy portions
for the benefit of our readers. We
can not reproduce the contents of the
letter entirely, as parts of it are per-
sonal, but will give the most interest
! ing facts. The letter was written just
after Mr.. McCarey's ship had sailed
from Odessa, where for ten days he
was watching the Russians die OF
starvation.' 1t was an awful sight
he described in watching those mis-
cradle wretches die of starvation
Look at the picture and think OF
yourself as watching men die OF
starvation" Hear the writer as ne
tells of the dead in the streets and IN
the graveyards, "piled up in stacks
like cordwood, the bodies stripped OF
every sign of clothing, the dogs, IN
some cases, having eaten the most OF
the bodies" The writer continues
his gruesome narrative with the state
ment that everywhere around the
graveyards are to be seen an arm or
a head or some other part of the hu-
man BODY, having been buried in
graves only about foot deep, some
times not covered and bodies exposed,
or, if covered, dug up by dogs, as the
people are dying faster than they can
be buried. ''The health department
can't cope with the situation" says
Mr.. McCarey, and conditions are in
most deplorable way in Odessa, and
l am told that they are worse yet in
the interior" All of that was about
the already dead and the dying. Now
look at the picture the writer draws
of the yet living, the starving and
near-dead. While in Odessa, he says
that "down on the dock alongside the
ship things were in fright; people
were down there begging for some
thing to eat, and they would eat any
thing regardless of how it was served:
throw anything out on the dock in the
dirt and filth, and down they would
go on their hands and knees like so
many dogs and eat It" He "even
saw two litt:,, bays on ':.ae dock in
Volta. fighting over dead rat Let
us draw the cursaa and shuGiyr at
that,
"Who killed John Barleycorn?".
asks an exchange. Is he dead?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
CROPS ARE WORTH
OVER TWO MILLION
Newberry's Agricultural Products
Estimated at Nearly Three Mil
lion Dollars
Greenwood Index-Jo Journal.

Greenwood Index-Journal.
The value of the principal crops
raised in Greenwood during 1921 is
estimated at S2,03O,539. The aver
age value per farm is s507, average
value per plow, $3.50 and the average
number of bales of cotton in this
county per plow, 2.5.
According to estimates of B. B.
Hare, agricultural statistician in
South Carolina for the bureau of
markets and crop estimate s,U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, the total
value of the 13 leading crops in the
state last year amounted to $123,-
937, ,552, which means that if all the
crops had been sold and converted
into money there would have been an
average cash income Of $643 per
farm, the estimates being based on
number of farms in the state as re-
ported by the census of 1920. The
average value of these crops per plow
is estimated at S452. The crops con-
sidered are as follows: Cotton, corn,
wheat, oats, Irish potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes, tobacco, peanuts, rye sorghum
for sirup, COW peas, hay and rice.
The table below shows the total
value of the 13 crops, the average
value per farm and the average value
per plow as we'll as the average num-
ber bales of cotton produced per plow
in 1921, by counties. 1t will b. OBJ
served that the highest average farm
value and the average value per plow
is in the northwestern and eastern
counties where boil weevil damage
last year was less when compared
with other sections. The figures will
furnish some index as to the pur-
chasing power of farmers in the vari-
Gus counties:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
Method of Using Water Glass.

In this method use the following
materials: stone or earthen ware
crooks, supply of sodium silicate or
water glass and strictly fresh eggs.
Each crock should have a cover. The
crock should be washed and steril-
lied in boiling water, be sure that it
is absolutely clean.
The preserving solution should be
made by taxing ten parts of water
which has been boiled and cooled and
one part of sodium silicate, mix and
stir thoroughly, the eggs should be
carefully placed in the crock, small
ends down, care being taken so as not
to break or crack any of the shells.
Fill the jar up to about two inches of
the top with eggs and then pour in
the water glass solution and fill the
crock to the top. The eggs will then
be covered with two inches of this
water glass solution. Place the COW
er tightly on the crock and set the
contents in dark cool place. By
putting the cover tightly on evapor-
alton will be lowered to a minimum,
examine the crock occasionally to
see if more solution is needed to
keep the eggs properly submerged.
This method will preserve eggs for a
period of nine months to a year.
Canned eggs required little differ
ent treatment in cooking than do
fresh ones. Unless the large end is
punctured before hand they will
crack when boiled. They are entire
ly satisfactory for scrambling, ONE
lets, custards, cakes and other kinds
of cooking.
Only absolutely fresh eggs should
be preserved, dirty eggs or eggs that
have been washed should not be used,
washed eggs will not keep because the
protective coating has been removed
by the washing, and dirty eggs will
becmoe tainted in flavor. Infertile
eggs are better than fertile eggs for
preserving.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
DISTRICT TOWNSHIP
S. S. CONVENTION

The district township Sunday
school convention of Nos. 10, II and
IL will meet at Bethleem Lutheran
church on Sunday, May 21st, at 10
a. m.
The following is the program:
Open with song.
Devotional services by j. A. C.
Kibler.
Address of welcome by W. B,
Boinest.
Response by Prof, o. B. Cannon.
Song.
First topic: What is an ideal Sun
day school? Arthur Kibler, Mrs. H.
L. Parr.
Song.
Second topic: How to build up
our Sunday school. BY Prof. o. &.
Cannon, Mr.. Jas. F. Epting and John
C. Aull.
Enlisting the delegates.
Song.
Intermission for dinner.
Afternoon services beginning at
1:30.
Song.
Prayer by Rev. II. A. Kistler.
Topic, The greatest drawback to
our Sunday school work. By Prof. w.
A. Counts and T. J. Wilson.
Song.
Topic: How to become better
teacher. By Rev. H. H. Muiel and
Rev. S. P. Koon.
Song.
The superintendent and his work,
general discussion.
Song.
Calling the roll.
Adjournment.
Everybody invited, everybody well
come. No official appointment of
delegates is necessary. This is mass
meeting and not a delegated body.
There is no limit to the number who
may come from your school. Each
person comes as an individual and
not as an official delegate.
1t is hoped that there will be full
representation from each school in
townships No. 10, II and IL.
A banner will be awarded to the
Sunday school that has the largest
number present in proportion to dis
tance travelled.
Geo. I. Kinard,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
Poultry

This is one of the best months of
the year for chicks. Dust all hens
and chicks with good insect powder
Pay particular attention to head lice
that may be on baby chicks. Provide
chick size charcoal and ground bone
or meat scraps in the mash hopper;
feed when practical. Sour milk
should be fed constantly. 1t is good
supplement for meat scraps. Clean
summer quarters at once. Spray
house to kill vermin. Make spring
cleaning in poultry yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
Aull to Get Place
The State

! ne SCaLe.
Walhalla, May News dispatches
today from Washington say that the
name of William B. Aull has been
sent to the senate as postmaster for
Walhalla. The incumbent, N. L.
FAINT, has given entire satisfaction to
the patrons for the past nine years.
Mr.. Aull is pastor of the Walhalla
Lutheran church and has resided here
for several years. He is brother of
E. H. Aull of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
Market

The proceeds of the community
market Wednesday were $4,000. De-
spite the bad weather a quantity of
fresh vegetables and strawberries
were on sale. Strawberry and vanil-
Ia ice cream were on sale Saturday as
we'll as beef and hash. A number of
frying size chickens have been prom
ised, come early and get yours. No
orders have been reserved as they
have outgrown the supply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

No editorial matter or among the
schools appear in this issue for the
reason that the linotype could not
get up the type and these have given
way for local and other matter. There
are several things the editor desires to
say and hopes to get in time for the
next issue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
Community Market

The proceeds from the market on
Saturday were S146.23. Wednes-
DAYS receipts were $4,000, making a
total of s19O.23 for the week.
The demand for fowls is still
greater than the supply. Folks, get
busy!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
Rubbing 1t In

Ted: Old Rocksey can't get that
son-in-law of his to work.
Ned: 1t looks as if he'd soon have
to pay luxury tax on him.-NeW
York Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
o o o o @ o o o o o o o o o o
HOME DEMONSTRATION

@ @ o 9 @ & @ @ o @ 9 O @ O 8 o
Itinerary
O'Neall-Tuesday, May 9, 8 p. m.
Tranwood-Wednesday, May 10,
3:15 p. m. at Miss Anna Longs.
Hartford-Thursday, May II, 3:30
p. m. at school house.
Bethel-Garmany-Friday,M May 12,
3:15 p. M, Mrs. Wilson c. Brown, Jr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT
SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

That was terrible tragedy at the
University campus last week when
Marshal Halle shot to death Prof,
Homes of the engineering department
of the university and then shot him
self. Just what it was all about does
not appear clear but murder and ira
gedy seem to be in the atmosphere.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

If it will take $75,00O,G00 to scrap
our warships, why not let them scrap
each other?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

For s15O,OOO year Will Hays is
finding what many people suspected,
that there is room for improvement
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

1t should be noted that the average
production of cotton per plow is bas-
ed on the total number Of plows op-
Grated in the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

A correspondent warts tc know
what quandary is. That's what con-
gresS is in.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

Some of these fellows who are try
ing to secure Muscle Shoals seem to
have nothing hut nerve.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

o o O . q @ O O o . 9 O o o o o {
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

The district township Sunday
school convention of Nos. 10, II and
IL will meet at Bethleem Lutheran
church on Sunday, May 21st, at 10.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09


ceeded to make very fine address
in which he told the club that they
must stand behind him and he stress
ed the point that they must be close
enough behind him so that they coulc
help him and he promised that if they
would cooperate with him that all to-
gether would make this banner
year for the Rotary club of Newber,
ry. Hask really surprised everyone
with the grace and ease with which he
accepted the gavel and the force anc
feeling with which he spoke. He then
asked the vice president to arise anc
Sid Derrick was greeted with hearty
applause when he arose to answer to
the name of vice president. Some
one called for a speech from Sid ou'
since the seniors had been promised
that they would be spared a speech
from their college president, from
whom they hear so mA1y speeches, he
did not do more than bow acknowl'
edgement of the honors of his office
and the applause given him. Ha
Kohn, the secretary and treasurer
stood up in answer to the call and
so did Jim Moon the sergeant al
arms.
After the installation was com
pleted the seniors were called on TO,
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.


$50 BROADWAY.
Store and basement, 2ex130; rent $500
Feb l. BERGSON CORPORATION. Spring
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
South CaroIIna--Sale or Let.

South CaroIIna-saie or Let.
TO RENT-Cottagcs IN Aiken. 8. g. Fur
Hished cottages for rent during the winter
season: write for terms, blue prints and
photographs. ample supply OF coal Fuarsn-
teed. EULALlE SAJLEY. AIKEN, s. @.
visgfnia-Sais or Lea
FOR REAL ESTATE at or IN territory
near VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS, sec or
write McALLISTER. Bank Building, Hot
Springs. Va.
HoMESEEKERS-Send for Virginia Farm
list; best climate. Dept. II. Emporia, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
FOR Miscellaneous.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. printed on.
India paper; just like new; consists OF 20
volumes: cost $16J new: will sell for $50.
with mahogany stand; ship anywhere. Ad-
dress d. MICHAUX. r. Il. D. 1. Millertcn.
N. Y.
WILL sell collection oil paintings. water
color etching. French prints; IS up: other
things: opportunity. $50 Lexington sv
Machinery.
FOR ssle-$2o 900 worth Of surplus ma
ohinery In first class condition. consisting
Of ass, sr4ndssrs 4Ts mlIpS m,sslSss MaSs
FEATURING COMPANY. III Federal ST..
Camden. N. J.
Musical instruments.
PLAYER plano. standard make: must sell at
once: eeen to 8. ZUKER. 500 W. 51st.
Circle sts1.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT.
entered into on the ID day of February, 1921,
by end between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW
YORK. and WILLIAM +. GALLAHER,
will sell on the Goth day OF November, 1922.
at ten o'clock In the forenoon I'm the piano
department OF John wsnamaker, in the City.
County and State OF New York. one style
Grand Piano and Bench, provided BY
Sections s. and Cs OF the Personal Property
Law.
NAT. W. GENDERING. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
UNFURNISHED ROOMS W'TED

s6TH, e6TH ST. East or west-Middle aged
couple want largo unfurnished room or
small rooms. n 20i5 Herald, Herald su.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
From Battery 20 Isth S.. Inclusive.


BLEECKER ST, f32-Top loft for rent;
wonderful light 25xi0o; elevator and heat ,
low rent ADAMS & CO.. 10 5th av. Tele-
phone Gramercy 1902.
CORNER and stores washington and Lib
erty sts.--Exccllent location for better mer-
chsndlse. 1875 LIBERTY ST. CORP. N. Y. G.
Telephone Rector 1fa5.
PEARL ST., so, desk room in bright office
near Wall st. and Custom House, sia
monthly; phone and mail service. Mr.. LIE.
pERLE, Room 1901 Tel. Whitehall $500.
TWO Hight front offices for rent cheap.
Apply room ~, 32t broadway.
WARREN ST, 81. WHOLE BUILDING,
floors, 100 feet deep; elevator:
hardware and electrical district.
extra large lofts. 80 Warren.
Reasonable. ROGERS, Beokmen ~.
3I7 Broadway. corner White st.-Knlt goods
trade, office and showrooms; possession
February I. Apply on premises or
=. y. GUILFOYLE q CO,
Cortiandt 1915. 165 Broadway.