davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
RICHMOND IS READY
u GREET VETERANS

Richmond, Va, June 5.-(SpeciaD-
Richmond has called for the remnants
Of that army which defended her fol-
four years and by the thousands Will
the survivors answer the summons to
be here on June 19, 20, q and %
The last three days are those fixed
for the welcoming and entertainment
OF the United Confederate Veterans
ut their 22d annual reunion. June l9
has been set as the date for beginning
the ceremonies which will engage the
attention Of the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association and Of Sons OF
Confederate Veterans.
Preparations are now complete for
taking care of the enormous numDer
of visitors who are expected to attend
the reur;on. The vete ans, will be
made comfortable at the hotels, with
friends or relatives and in private
homes.
Provide Comfortable Quarters.
Upon their arrival at the railroad
stations in this city, each veteran will
be met by member Of the Reunion
Committee, given an Identification
esrd and assigned to quarters, II
pfeyious arrangements for accommo
dar:ons have not been made. Ro"
ever, Briga6ier-Generai 10 Lane Stern,
chairman of the Reunion Committee,
urges that al visitors make their res
srvat:ons before coming TO Richmond
applying to the hotels or to the In
formation and Quarters Committee
PostoHce Box No. 6S5. Richmond for
quarters in private homes and board
ing houses.
Reasonable cost, from s125 to 81
per day for losging and breakfast, will
prevail in private homes. Dinner and
supper, with the compliments of the
CITY of Richmond and the Common
wealth of Virginia, will be supplied
Confederate veterans who desire them
on June 20. 81 and %,
Elaborate Program.
The program of exercises and enter
tainments probably Will make this the
greatest reunion in the history of the
United Confederate Veterans One OF
the most impressive exercises in
which the veterans will take part will
be the laying of the corner stone for
the Matthew Fontaine Maury monu-
meEt.
Addresses will be delivered by some
Of the South's greatest orators, there
will De great parade and review,
band concerts, Confederate bali and
dozens Of other feapres designed par
ticularly to entertain and please the
Old South's heroes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
PEP

Vigor, vir;Iity, vim and punch. That's
pep.
The courage to act on a sudden
hunch. That's pep.
The nerve to tackle the hardest thing,
With feet that climb and hands that
cling,
And heart that never forgets to
sing.
That's pep.
Sand and grit in a concrete base.
That's pep.
A friendly smile on an honest face.
That's pep.
The spirit that helps when another is
down,
Knows how to scatter the olackest
frown,
That loves its neighbor and boosts
for its town.
That's pep.
To say Il WILL" for you know you
can. That's pep.
To look for the best in every man.
That's pep.
To meet each laundering Knockout
blow
And come back with a laugh, because
you know
That you'll get the best of the whole
worlds show.
That's pep.
Exchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
MISS BERNICE MARTIN

The people of West End assembled
in O'Neall Street Methodist church
last Sunday night, May 28th to pay
tribute to one they loved, Miss Ber-
nice Martin. The church was beau
tifully decorated with flowers and
pot plants. The services were in the
hands of Rev. j. E. Meng, pastor of
West End Baptist church. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
% Song, My Saviour First of
AL by the school children of West
End.
~ Song, Remember Me-" by the
children. 's@
(3) Lords Prayer, by the children.
(4) Song, "Shall We Gather at the
River"
(5) Song, "Face to Face" Miss
Annie Green. <il1fsS
CO. Talks by the following:
Rev. W. F. Gault in behalf of
O'Neall Street Methodist church.
Mr.. z. F. Wright for the West End
village.
CD Song, Crock of Ages"
(8) Talks by Prof. O. B. Cannon
and DR.. J. w. Carson.
Professor Cannon spoke in behalf
of the schools and DR.. j. W. Carson
spoke of her as Christian.
(9) Song, "In the Sweet Bye and
Bye"
1O) Benediction by Rev. W. +.
Gault.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02


forces were drafted into federal SER
vice, August 5th, 1917. This great
army grew until every home from the
grandes. to the humblest was called
upon to give their sons to help win
the war.
Of the sixteen training camps pro-
vided for our men, three were in
South Carolina: Camp jackson, Camp
Sewer, and Camp Wadsworth. This
war is too fresh in the minds TO ned
rehearsing, suffice it to say, South
Carolina did her part nobly in every
way-giving of the blood of her
young manhood; in Liberty loans; in
conservation Of food; in American
Red Cross work and in everything,
South Carolina went lover the top"
Our state council of defense was one
Of the first six to complete its organ
izat;on; and the organization of
South Carolina division of the Wom-
ems Council Of Defense was perfect
ed in July, 1917. We are now in
! period of reconstruction and depres-
sion again, but with the bounteous
gifts Of the Creator, in natural pro-
ductiveness Of soil, climate and min
eral resources and with people of in
nate ability of bravery, Of chivalry,
of unselfsh patriotism, we will rise
again to be a greater South Carolina
than ever before.
It has been impossible to even sum-
marize much of the greatest interest
historically, for South Carolina has
always been leader in ali things that
have served to make the nation the
great world-power that it is today.
South Carolina! What memories
of glorious past the name recalls,
what a splendid present it signifies
and what glorious future it por-
tends. We can find no fairer picture
of South Carolina than the one by
her own son, Henry Timrod:
"Nor lack there pastures rich and
fields all green
With all the common gifts Of God,
For temperate airs and torrid sheen
/ We're Edens of the sod;
Through lands which look one sea
Of oillowy gold,
Broad rivers wind their devious ways;
A hundred isles in their embraces fold
A hundred luminous bays;
And through yon purple haze
Vast mountains lift their plumed
peaks, cloud-crowned:
And, save where up their sides the
plowman creeps,
An unhewn forest girds them grand
/ ly round,
In whose dark, dark shades a future
navy sleeps!
Ye stars, which though unseen, yet
with me gaze
Upon this loveliest fragment of the
earth!
Thou sun, that kindlest all thy gent
lest rays
Above it, as to light a favorite
f! hearth
Ye clouds, that in your temples in the
West
See nothing brighter than it's humbl-
est flowers!
And you, ye winds, that on the
oceans breast
Are kissed to GOODNESS, ere ye reach
it's bowers!
Bear witness with me in my song of
praise,
And tell the world that, since the
world began,
No fairer land hath fired a poets
lays,
Or given home to man!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
5000 VETERANS At
RICHMOND REUNION

Richmond, Va, May 29.-(SpeciaD-
Richmond is completing preparations
to entertain the 32d annual convention
Of the United Confederate Veterans,
on June 19, 20. q and %. Fully 5000
of the surviving $4,000 Ccnfederates
are expected to be within the city's
hospitable gates. Most OF them will
be accompanied by one or more Mem
bers Of their families, and, in addition,
there will be present members OF the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans, Daugh'
tiers OF the Confederacy, the CoEfed,
Grated Southern Memorial Association,
sponsors and maids and n,atrons of
honor.
~ Comfortable Quarters.
Because of their age, the veterans
this year will sleep in comfortable
quarters. Thousands Of them will
stop at hotels and with relatives and
friends, while others will be accom-
raodated at reasonable cost, from s1.z5
to So per day for lodging ard break
fast, in private homes. Applications
for quarters and inquiries concerning
taem should be addressed to Major
3. B. Morgan, chairman OF the Com
mittee On Information and Quarters,
,Postofhce Box No 6S5, Richmond
Dinner and supper, with the compll
msnts of the City of Richmond and
the Commonwealth of Virginia, viii
be supplied Confederate veterans who
desire them on June 20, 2l and %.
. Reduced Railroad Fares.
The Southern Railway, the Chesa
psake and Ohio Railway and, in fact,
practically all the transportation sys'
tens in the South have agreed to give
the veterans, accompanying members
of their families, and members OF
auxiliary organizations the benefit CT
reduced fares to this city and return
These rates have beeen fixed as fol
lows:
Veterans and accompanying mem,
bsrs of their families, ! cent mile
for each mile travelled.
Members of the Sons of Confed'
crate Veterans, Daughters OF tha Con
federacy, the Confederated Southern
Memorial ASSOCIATION, other auxiliary
organizations, sponsors and maids and
matrons of honor, one-way fare TO:
fhe round trip.
Identification Certificates.
q Tickets viii be placed On sale
through the South in ample time fol
visitors to reach Richmond on or be
fore Jure IS AS customary and in
order to eliminate trouble in 'procun
ins tickets at the reduced rates OF
9Sre, Identification certificates have
been prepared and are being distr.~
buted to all veterans and members OF
Confederate and affiliated bodies. In
afTfduaIs who are unable to procure
them through usual channels should
apply at once to Adjutant-in-Chlel
Carl Hinton, Sons of Confederate Vet
srans, Hotel Richmond, Richmond.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

Attending conferences is a world
wide rage.-Brookly Eagle.
Yes, and it looks as though the
world is going to the pow-Wows.
; A monologue: A conversation with
your wife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02


Rock Hill, Sumter and Newberry!
Our government-The legislature
consists of a senate and house of
representatives The sessions are an
nual and unlimited. The executive
department consists of a governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary of
state, comptroller general, an at
torney general, a treasurer, an adju-
tant and inspector general, and a su-
perintendent Of public instruction.
The courts comprise supreme
court of one chief justice and three
associates ard circuit court FOR each
judicial circuit into which the state
is divided.
In 1917, the state was confronted
with another crisis-the World war
Each period in South Carolina has
produced it's great men and this time
proved no exception. When war be-
gan April 9th, 1917, the armed forces
of South Carolina under the name OF
the National Guard, consisted OF The
First and Second regiments ct lnfan-
try; Troop A, calvary; Company A,
engineers; battalion Of coast artll-
lery, consisting of five companies and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
Ask Haskin

Frederic J. Haskin is the name of
the man who answers more questions
than any other person in the world
He is employed by this paper to
handle the inquiries of our readers
and you are invited to call upon him
as freely and as often as you please.
Ask anything that is a matter of fact
and the authority will be quoted you.
This information Bureau which he
heads is maintained in Washington
because of the great wealth of infor-
nation obtained there. The average
individual has no conception of the
extent of this tremendous accumula-
ton of data, nor Of the channels
through which it is reached.
There is no charge for this service.
Ask what you want, sign your full
name and address, and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage.
Address: Frederic j. Haskin, Director,
The Richmond Palladium Information
Rnraan- Washingtnn- u C.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Horoscope Realty Co. leased TO
Joseph $. Klein for twenty-one years
from October !. with IN option to pur-
chase within six months for si02, 500 the
five story building at % Warren street.
on lot 25xl0o. between Broadway and
Church street. The rental is from s. 800
to 5000 net per annum.
Stephen ii. Tying. Jr.. e. Co. Inc. Of
flee OF Albert y. Ashforth. Inc, leased
space in 81 Union Square for Gruensten
& Mayer TO the following tenants: Ba-
tavia and New York Woodworking Com
pany. Truscon Laboratories and Re-
gents Publishing Company; also space
In 25 Madison avenue to Campbell &
Lynch.
NJ. schwartz. director OF the Mohawk
Novelty Company. wholesale dealer in
toys and novelties, leased from the AL
vim Leasing Company. store and base
ment in % Union Square West. George
X. Read & Co. were the brokers.
Frederick Fox e. Co. Inc. leased to a
shoe dealer the building at the south.
west corner OF Fourteenth street and
Sixth avenue.
Derschuch & Co. leased for c. H.
Ritter the four story stable and loft at
AS Washington street 10 James Russo
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
OPERATOR BUYS STUDIO
DWELLING ON 10TH ST.
Other Residential Sales Re-
ported in Manhattan.

Brown, Wheelock-Harris. Vought &
Co. Inc. sold to Leonard WE'LL oper-
ator. the three story altered studio
dwelling 336 East Nineteenth street
20x92. for DR.. S. ID. Strauss. The prop
erty was held at $4,000 and rents for
about $3.50.
Edward O'Donnell sold the four story
dwelling 32 West Ninety-seventh street
for Fannie Tobias and sister to Martin
Thomas through the Patrick Holland
agency.
Brown, Wheelock- Harris, yought q
Co.. Inc, sold the three story dwelling,
1..4x100, at 7 Vandam street TO Joseph
Lapitino. This Is the second sale of the
house in the last few months.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Gogina Danzger los West 121st street,
a three story dwelling. 15x100. Ernest
I. Bower represented the purchaser
Sherman & Kirschner. with Jesse Pre-
gosin. sold for Maude r. Snellenburg the
two dwellings at 3S7 and 39l Manhattan
avenue to clients.
+. Wendell & Co. sold for Myra e.
Nelliam a three story dwelling, 16.10x
100. at 324 East Eighty-third street to
Nettie Horowitz. The property was held
at $4,000.
Wilcox & Shelton sold to Jacob Good
man dwelling, 17x100. at s33 West
12Sth street.
James III. Cruikshank resold to Alex
ander Downes West both street, a
four story dwelling. 16.sx100 j. ~
Steele was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
FIFTH AYE. CORNER
IN 100000 DEAL
Oceanic Investing Co. Exer-
cises Option on Byrnes Parcel
at Forty-sixth Street.

The Oceanic Investing Company has
purchased from Mira. Ophelia A. Byrnes
the six story store and office building
at the southeast corner OF Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty sixth street. The price
was reported to be in the neighborhood
of xI00.00 AS the structure measures
@.5x1o0, this would establish square
foot price of about s275. The buyers.
among whom is A. G. Milbank, are the
present lessees of the property.
The corner was recently involved In a
deal whereby John +. Calvin, Inc, Bos-
ton florists. sold their lease contract,
thereby obtaining 100000 in cash and a
store on the Forty-sixth street side OF
the property at nominal rental for
ten years. This amount was given by
the buyers. Lieberman Brothers who
wanted the site for the business of
John Forsythe a. Co.
The Byrncs corner originally passed
from the control of the family in De-
cember, 1911. when Klein & Jackson
leased II and then built six story
store and office building. Their con-
tract was for twenty-one years with re-
newals and option to purchase. Upon
completing the building they leased 1t
to the Calvin interests. In 1916 the
Oceanic Investing Company secured the
property from Klein & Jackson. and
has now exercised the purchase option
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Calm e. Calm. operators sold to Abra-
ham MintZes the six story apartment
34 East 149th street. 5Oxi00. near Mel
rose avenue. The house Is arranged
for six families on a floor and returns
an annual rental OF about $1,000. Louis
Hillman was the broker.
G.. G. y. Realty COMPANY, repre-
sented by Max Silverstein. attorney
bought From James =. Corbett and
Joseph J. Smith the property. 50xIoo. at
the southwest corner OF Melrose avenue
and l62d street for improvement with
a six story apartment house. The direc-
toras of the company are j. Gersman, H.
Gurian and NJ. Breyer.
James G. Bennett sold TO Annie Solo,
mon tho five story apartment 1884 Bris-
tow street 5Ox1o0
Emanuel Hallenbeck sold to Joseph
Troekel the five story flat 42s East Hsth
street, 25xl00.
Max Rosenfeld sold to client OF s.
Levine S11 East 10th street. corner Of
Wilkins avenue, five story apart
nent, held at 10000
Simon Levy sold for the Mac Lot
Realty Company 10 Jacob Freeman. a
client Of Philip +. Shapiro. the six
story apartment At and 42s East r5sth
street. 50xico.
William J. sherry sold for Mrs. LII
Ian Mackey a seven room frame dwell
Ing az 223 East aflst street. woodlawn
Heights. u Mrs. Della Cahll. THE
same bro.er also sold for Rose Me-
Dewitt plot. 25xl0o. on the south side
OF 2iist street, 80 feet east or Martha
avenue. 10 Michael J. Campion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
BROOKLYN TRADING.

Moriarty & Holahan have sold IN.
twenty family apartment house 230 Sev.
enty-hfth street 60xi09. for the Co-rich
realty Company 70 client for invest
mert. This property was held at sflo 900
William Liss. Inc. leased for ober-
meyer d Liebman TO l. Feinberr tba
southwest corner of Kings Highway !
ana East Fourteenth street. three
story building, 20xlT, consisting OF a
store NOW used as a cafe) and two
apartments above. The lessee will alter
the first floor into four stores also
alter the apartments for business pur-
poses. This property was leased for
fifteen years at a rental aggregating
$1,000
Brighton Line Homes Company sold
Tor High Glass Homes Corporation a
two family house with two car garage
now being completed on south side or
Avenue y, west OF Ocean avenue. 10
Sidney and Bernard Davidson, OF this
city. who will occupy.
Jacob y. IIarkavy OF Bernhard e
Harkavy sold for Anna Dirlam the two
story building at East Ssth street near
Canarsie lane 10 Irving Harkavy.
William G.. Rehbein sold jas Twelfth
street. four story apartment for Sa-
die Glucksman. and Ar Eleventh street.
a two story dwelling. for q client. to
James Flynn.
Henry Pierson q Co. Inc. sold the
three story dwelling, 20.6xl00. at f9t
Lincoln place for J. Irving Glover.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
TO AUCTION LOTS FOR
STURGES ESTATE TO-DAY
zoo Sites Near Flushing to Go
on Block.

By order of tho Guaranty Trust COM
pany OF New York and other execu-
tors. to close the estates OF the late
Frederick and Arthur T. Sturges,
Joseph r. Day. auctioneer, will sell to-
day at p. NJ, on the premises, 200
residence building sites between Ja-
maica and Flushing and adjacent to the
Pcmonok Country and Golf Club. and
convenient to Kissena Park and Lake.
The lots to be sold are on Parsons
boulevard and Quarrelsome lane. with
additional frontage on Seventy-second
and Seventy-fifth avenues, 160th. 16lst
and 162d streets. within one block Of
tho Jamaica a-Flushing- Corona trolley
lines that run through 18th street. The
properties are accessible by way of the
Flushing-Corona trolley line from the
l60th street station tJamaica) on the l..
X. T.-Lexington Avenue-Jamaica ele-
waited line.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
URGES U. S. LOANS ABROAD.
S. w. straus Says the Government
should Help Foreign Nations.

Loans by the United States Govern
ment to foreign nations for the purpose
of building and construction work In
those countries is urged by S. W. Straus.
president of S. w. Straus & Co.
Revival of building and construction
industries abroad would hasten economic
stabilization throughout the world" he
says. 1T would eliminate much of the
social unrest which exists abroad as well
as here, would encourage worldwide
practices of thrift and perpetuate peace.
'Such loans should not be undertaken,
however. until all foreign nations have
brought down their military equipment
to a peace basis such as we have in
the United States. The funds should
be utilized entirely for construction pur-
poses and should not be used in any
manner that would encourage or assist
one nation in warning upon sister
nation"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

The purchaser or POS East Forty-firs,
street. recently sold hy Maurice Vert
helm for the Neivel Realty Company.
Is William Henderson OF the firm OF
Henderson Brothers. manufacturers Of
stained glass. who will occupy the
premises for their New York head
quarters.
The five story apartment Mt l46 West
Ninety-first street, recently reported
sold. was bought by the newly formed
ii6 West Ninety-first Street Company,
with r. Greeer. w. NJ. Smith and ID. +.
Halstead as directors.
Purchasers OF properties sold recently
are Marie w. Van der Bonn Of f32 West
Seventy-fifth street. Tillie Singer OF 45e
West Twentieth street. Robert T.. Ely OF
iiA West Ninety-fourth street, James
A. Murphy Of s52 West ifsth street and
Joseph r. combi OF ga West Forty
seventh street.
The Brett & Goode Company. real es.
tate and insurance. of $50 Fifth avenue
has been dissolved and Everett A. Brett
its former president. has formed q part
nership with Walter G. Wyckoff for
the transaction OF general real estate
and insurance business under the firm
name OF Brett e. wyckoff. The office
" AI' h'N AhHi VIII bt iVCdleu at tVj
Madison avenue.
John II. Eisele Company. Inc viii
build q new parochial school at Great
Neck. l.. r., for st. Aloysius Roman
Catholic Church. according TO Browns
Letters, Inc, Construction Reports
Plans and specifications prepared by
James w O'Connor call for building OF
stone, brick and steel construction, two
stories high. 153x65. The approximate
cost OF the operation is placed at $4,000
The Roman Catholic Church OF st.
Clement Pope has awarded the con-
tract for constructing n new edfce IN
South Ozone Park. LII. according TO
Browns Letters, Inc. Construction Re
ports. The building will be Of brick and
steel construction, two stories high.
Boxes. and will be erected from plans
prepared by Robert J. Reilly. The con-
tract for the general construction has
been awarded TO Frank NJ. Walsh.
Goodcii, WINS & Co. Inc, have
placed mortgage on the land, build
ing, equipment and earnings OF the
DE witt Sanitarlum, Inc, les Hancock
street. Brooklyn.
Supreme Court Justice Isidor Was
servoael has confirmed the sale OF the
old Third Church or Christ. Scientist
Building. on plot l0oxI00, IS 20 a East
icth street. near Madison avenue, 10
Fannie n white for siss.ccn
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
BUSINESS MARKS TIME
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Cancellation Of Orders Is
Feared IN Brazil.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Business in
Argentine. Brazil and Chile appears TO
be marking time. according TO reports
to the Commerce Department to-day
from Its representatives.
Surveys Of the economic situations Of
the leading LatinAmercan republics
failed to reveal any burst OF improve
nent. although conditions were declared
TO have held their own.
The surprisingly rapid improvement
IN economic conditions in Chile. which
was the outstanding feature OF reports
from that country during July and
August, was less marked in September.
Although the Argentine market has
remained more or less inactive. the gen.
erai situat on Is showing Improvement.
TIE promised recovery of Brazilian
tr: de has been delayed by the fall OF
exchange. II the exchange rate con-
tinues to be unfavorable. Trade Com
missioner Connell says, the cancellation
of orders may be expected, and some
houses threaten to- close their doors
until conditions become stabilized once
more,
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
81, 900, 900 BUILDING
FOR CONEY ISLAND
Board Walk Will HaUe Fine
Stores and Flats.

Plans were filed yesterday in Brook
Ign for si.oo00o0 building TO be erected
on the Coney Island Board Walk by
the Board Walk Stores Corporation,
headed by f. Il. Lonas and John Ward.
The structure will be eight stories high
and will contain stores and apartments
The property lies on the south side OF
Highland View avenue and extends
from Warehouse avenue to Twenty.
third street The first floor on the
street level viii be Occupied by bathing
pavillions. the second floor on the board
walk level by seven large modern stores
ana the other six floors for elevator
apartments. The building front will be
similar in appearance and material TO
the Woolyorth Building in Manhattan.
Every apartment will have an, unob.
structed view of the ocean.