davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
WAREHOUSE HAS
SAVED FARMERS THOUSANDS

The Standard Warehouse has been
the means OF saving the farmers Of
this state nearly half million dol
lars according to Mr.. T. B. Stack
(! house. the president of the company.
! 1t takes care Of the cotton and the
warehouse receipt,is one of the best
fcollaterals that YOU, can take to the
bank if You have to have some money
on your cotton, and by being able to
do this you are not forced to sell>and
thus dcpress the market That is, if
supply and demand have anything 10
do with the price, and certainly to
certain extent it does, but not to
the extent to which it should have an
, influence on the market.
The Newberry branch of this insti-
! tuition is in charge of Mr.. 3. B..
Leitzsey who takes great interest
and pride in the jeo. Mr.. c.. E.
Summer one Of the leading business
men and fnanciers of the city is the
president.
But recently the Newberry branch
! has had a good many improvements
made al the warehouse here, among
which is the erection of wire fence
around the building and the yard and
making even more improvements in
the water and sprinkling arrange
ment and in having the Office painted
and fixed up.
The warehouse keeps pretty we'll
filled all the time, of course the cot
ton is coming and going out more or
less all the while. Manager Leitzsey
takes a pride in keeping everything
in good shape so that he may locate
the customers cotton quickly and all
the time.
If you have joined the marketing
association as you should the receipt
ifefaay be sesf 20 head aaa sand.
the association will lend money on
lit at six per cent which is also saw
ing to the farmer, and if all the cot
ton growers would join the associa-
ton and turn the cotton over to it
there is no doubt that a price at a
profit on production could be gotten,
because the association could fix the
price. AS we have often remarked,
the farmer is the only business man
who asks what you will give him for
what he has to sell, rather than fix
the price himself and in fixing add a
profit on the cost. No merchant nor
no cotton manufacturing concern
could continue in business by simply
asking the buyer what he would give
and then take it regardless of the
cost to produce. And yet that has
been the policy and the plan of doing
business of the farmer all the years
and the wonder is that he managed to
continue to function.
Join the marketing association and
put your cotton in the warehouse and
daylight will come to the producer.
There has been no over production of
cotton this year and there is not 60
, ing to be for several years to come at
least.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
John B. Settler,
Publicity Officer.
American Legion Affairs
BY Ben Adams.

BY Ben Adams.
The WHiour Jones post at Lake
City held Ladies Night" recently
and declare it the best thing they
have staged so far. A splendid sup
per was served. Buddy" Barnwell
of Florence was on hand and did
some good talking. A radio concert
was also given during the evening.
The Lake City post has almost dou-
bled during this year and the interest
and enthusiasm is increasing under
the leadership of Post Commander
Felix T. Wilson. The post is taking
an active interest in civic affairs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
o Q Q Q @ Q o @ o o o 9 o . 9
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

90 o o g. 8 o a 9 @ q o @ o @ @ Q
November 10th gives promise Of
being red letter day" N The histo-
ry of Newberry. The community
fair will be in full blast on that day.
And in addition Z the exercise and
stunts being pIsaned by committee
from the pos; Including a red hot adj
dress by Col-&J NJ. Johnson of Ma
rion, will De pulled if. We have the
assurance from the cophlittee that
there. will not be a du!p minute dur
:ng' the day. Ae 3:1a in the after
noon the varsity football teams of
Newberry and Erskine will meet in
battle array on the gridiron in the
new college park. The day will be
brought to close by presentation
that nigh. by the local post the A. E.
F. musical comedy, s1sittin' Pretty
a real '1soldier-show Fin the opera
house. Il
"sittin' Pretty" Ihcludes eleven
numbers of captivating music with
snappy melodies tdE whistle, and
dance tunes that lifs you off your
feet.
"Sittln' Pretty" is the greatest
laugh provoker ever presented in the
city. Musical numbers are excep-
tional. A splendid success, says Har-
lowtom Press, HarlaNtom, Montana.
The con,mittees charge of re-
hearsals is very MUG couraged ov-
er the progress bein nnade.
Three members osour post, Miss
Theresa Lightsey, 4aane Livingston
and John B. Setzda. left Sunday
morning for New Orleans to attend
the national conveHkon. Mrs. L. W.
Floyd and Miss Tornelia Mayer,
members of our auxiliary will attend
the convention als8
lob B. Settler,
l1:.I.. nro
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
COMMISSIONS TO MEET
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18TH

State and County Election Commis-
sioners
J. J. Murran, Chappells, S. c.
E. J. Green, Newberry, S. c.
J. c. Swygert, Peak, S. c.
Federal Commissioners
H. w. Dominick. Newberry, S. {.
w. G. Pickett, Whitmire, S. C.
J. B. Derrick, Little Mountain, S.
C.
The two said boards will please
meet Jointly in the office of E. j.
Green on Wednesday, Oct. IS, at 10
O'Clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
DIR. PETTUS GREY ELLESOR

Whereas, the All-wise Providence
has seen proper to remove from our
midst by death August II. 1922, Dr..
Pettus Grey Ellesor, and whereas,
Dr.. Pettus Grey Ellesor had been for
many wears an honored and useful
member of, the Newberry County
Medical society, and whereas, Dr..
Pettus Grey Ellesor exemplified ma
ny of the gentlemanly and humane
virtues of our profession in the con-
duct of his daily and professional
life.
Therefore, be it resolved:
First, that in the death Of DR.. Pet
tus Grey Ellesor, our profession and
the Newberry County Medical socie-
ty have sustained an inestimable loss.
Second, we hereby bear humble
testimony to his many kindly traits,
noble ideals, and faithfulness in the
performance Of duty.
Third, that we bow in humble sub
mission to the will of our Heavenly
Father, who doeth all things well.
Fourth, we hereby extend to the
family sorely bereaved, our heartfelt
sympathy, and direct that a page in
our minute book be inscribed to his
memory.
Frank D. Mower,
w. G. Houseal,
]. K. Wicker,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
THOMAS C. Mcleod TO SPEAK
AT NEWBERRY SABBATH

Gov. Thomas G. Mcleod will
speak in the A. r. P. church next
Sabbath morning at l 80.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
Ioh B. Settler,
Ablicity Officer.

In Review of the Eegion's Ser
vice Record for 1922 the Legion
Weekly cites the following as the
most outstanding accomplishments.
Most notable among the legion's
achievements for the disabled this
year has been it's fight for adequate
hospital accommodations. Thanks to
legion activity, the whole country is
thoroughly aroused to the situation
and results are certain.
In its efforts to obtain for a million
unemployed veterans the legion scor-
ed its most notable and far-reaching
victory during the past year. Posts
and the national organization thereby
lent a strong impetus to the return
of prosperity.
The legion's service census discov-
cred thousands of veterans who were
not aware of their privileges and fol-
lowed up their cases individually in
a successful effort to get them their
just due. Hundreds of volunteer
legion us-takers performer this
service.
Cooperation between the legion and
the National Education association
and school authorities everywhere
has never been more effective than
during the past year. There has been
remarkable number of Boy Scout
troops adopted by legion posts.
| The legion, nationally and locally,
has done much to dignity the ceremo-
ny of initiating the alien into Amer
iican citizenship, and has maintained
sympathetic and helpful interest in
the progress of the newcomer.
, The VI Article, Where the Fraud
Cases Stand" in the series of articles
on Who Got the Money? by Marquis
James appears in the Weekly of the
i13. How far has the government ac-
tually got in the prosecution of war
profileers? What are the forces that
have stimulated it to action. and what
are the forces trying to forestall ac-
ton? Will justice be done, or will
public interest in war graft die out
and the culprits escape with the boo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

The Charleston post will sponsor a
Boy Scout troop under the supeE"Is-
ion of Mr.. J. C. Vow. This IS good
move and should have the backing OF
all members. Legion headquarters
will be used as meeting place for
the boys.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Colleton county legion men are al
ranging to stage a Legion Day" at
the Colleton county fair Nov. %.
Last year the legion men made a
splendid showing and the indications
are that this year will be even better
To raise funds for Legion Day" at
the fair the post will hold "fddlcrs
convention" at the school auditorium
in WATERFORD or Friday night, No
vember 10. Mr.. James X. Jackles is
post commander at Walterboro.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Something worth while for Armis-
tice day is being arranged by the
members of the Greenville post. As
November II falls on Saturday the
members will observe Friday, Novem-
Der 10. The celebration will be held
at the fair grounds where arrange
ments will be made by a committee
from the post and the auxiliary. 1t
is likely that a parade of some sort
will be on the program.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
Frank D. Mower,
w. G. Houseal,
j. K. Wicker,
Committee.

The state supervisor Of mill
schools, Mr.. VIM. A. Shealy, in his
annual report, mentions Oakland,
Newberry and Mollohon among twen-
ty-nine as having schools a part of
and under the supervision of the city
schools running less than five grades.
avail himself of the opportunity feels
on occasions like this. EX-service
men, the legion needs you, and / be-
lieve it, lie equally true you need The
laoi0n 5Ss~--~~---s --s-.-S Ars<---se-
John B. Settler,
=, Publicity Officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Legion members at Fort Mill work
ing with the auxiliary is planning an
entertainment for the public. The
proceeds to be used to supplement the
soldiers memorial fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
MISS LEONA SHAFFER
BECOMES THE BRIDE
OF ORVILLE WACHS

Orville /. Wachs and Miss Leona
Shaffer. two we'll known Mishawaka
young people, were married by Rev.
John Bapst in a nuItial high mass
at 81. Joseph's Catholic church We'd
nesday morning at o'clock. Prof
A. G.. Hoerstmann played the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin.
The bride was attired in a navy
blue tricotine suit, a periwinkle hat
and a corsage of brides roses. She
was attended by her sister. Miss
Margaret Shaffer. who wore a navy
blue tricotine suit and a jade hat
Harold Wachs brother of the groom,
was the best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served az the home of
the brides mother Mrs Elizabeth
Shaffer. COZ :. Spring 81. Among the
out of town guests were Mrs. T.. T..
Juneman and daughter. Marjorie Of
Chicago. The former is a sister Of
the bride
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wachs 9i1 Lincoln
way +. He is a world-war veteran
and served overseas.
Mr. and Mrs Wachs have gone 10
Chicago and Detroit where they viii
spend their honeymoon. After April
p. they will reside at 607 s. Spring
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

nee. Of che BOARD in the City Han. in
sala llty- VIII oUen and consider sealed
nlds Tor the following de-rr I'D street
provemeut Resolution Number D 1922
duly passed hy said Board IN March
'I ~ lt--. respect lively. -l Wit
along Harrison Street from the Alley
south or Lincoln Highway 20 the north
line Of the New York Central Railway.
Right OF Way. described as follows:
Beginning az tie Alley south OF Lin
coin Highway. thence south along the
center line Of Harrison Street with a
Ten llOl inch Nitrlned Pipe sewer % the
north line Of the New York Central
kiEht-of-W Way. together with the neces-
sary manholes, in8nhole covers. storm =
water inlets, eight inch conduct pipe ana
SIX inch house connections run 20 the
cub line along the line ~ improvement
'-ovided. all bids for the construction
or said work. shall Doe fled in the Office
~ the Clerk Of the Board ~ Public
Works OF said city before il 800 O'Clock
a m. Of said day.
Zach Bidder for said work shall en-
close with his bic a Certified Check pay
able 20 the Treasurer OF said City, 10 the
sum OF One Hundred $4,000 Dollars
TO insure the execution OF Contract, II
sSld work IS awarded 20 him.
The successful bidder viii be required
% give a bond. with surety. 20 be ap-
proved by the Board, insurlng the faith
fui completion Of said work according 10
said contract.
Detailed plans and specifications for
said Improvement are on file In the Of
fee OF the Department Of Engineering
The Board of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
Dated this 10th dsy of April. 1922.
BY order Of the Board Of Public Works
r =. HOWLETT
CHAS. J. ROY,
r a.. EBERHART,
Board of Public Works
JOSEPH de LORENZI.
Clerk OF the Board
-Adv.-13- 2t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
BURNS WINS OYER
ROSS IN STELLAR
WRESTLING MATCH
Local Mat Artist Makes Great
Impression by Winning
Fall in 6 Minutes.

Kid Ross chewed the canvas mat
for 30 minutes last night before one
of the largest crowds ever TO pack
the recreation building of the Stude-
baker corporation. and finally IN
able 10 break a hammer lock. lost
the first fall Of a three way match
10 Frankie Burns. the toughest and
one of the slyest opponents the Mish-
awakan has ever met.
During that 80 minutes, Burns
rubbed the pal moi his hand across
the nose OF the middleweight cham
pion until that member OF Ross
face was blood red Whenever he
was caught in a strong hold, he wig
gled TO the canvas. preferring to
sneak il out instead OF wrestling it
out
Finally when hold after hold had
failed to subdue the Mishawakan he
leaped into the air and landing on
his knees secured a powerful ham
merlock which he held Ross in for
eight minutes, finally winning the
fall.
The second fall was won by Ross
in SIX minutes. From the starting
bell Ross bore into the Studebaker
representative and gave him some
terrible punishment While the en-
tire crowd pleaded and begged the
middleweight TO throw Burns de-
spite the 20 pound handicap Ross
secured a dazing deadlock that was
only broken when Burns fell over
the ropes OF the ring exhausted.
The funniest incident of the even
ing's entertainment started right
then. Burns, dazed and unable to
see. sprang after Bill Hall, the ref
cree, attempting TO secure a toe hold.
Then Ross was pointed out TO Burns
and the bout started afresh. In one
minute, the referee had given the
fall TO Ross as he forced the Michi-
gan mans shoulders to the mat with
a hammerlock
The third fall and the match was
won in 3 minutes time by Burns
when he secured a fiuke hammer
lock and fall over Ross. Attempt
ing 10 get hold OF Ross toe, Burns
fell across the local mans body.
Ross moved around TO let him get
! back into position. Burns slipped
again and he fell into position for
the hold that he secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Forty-eight letters remained IN
claimed at the local post office ad-
dressed 10 the following
Andrew Austin. r. Adams. Charles
r. Berry. Jas. IT. Brink, Ada Bryant.
Frank Conlin Miss Anna Dallick CD
.Irs Nora Finch, Charles Fret. c.
II. Gamble r. Q. Gross. Fred ".
Gross. Rev. Earl r. Hine Harry y.
Heidrick, Mrs. Iona Haddock Mrs
Ella Hull. Miss Hilda Jasper. VIM
Johnson. Mrs. Irene Lawrence. p.
MCCl.ntiC Miss Luella Mccullough,
Lawrence Mock. J. 3. Norris. Ethel
Miller. r Milligen, T. L Milegan,
=. 3 Mishler. John Nelson. Thos.
Phillips. Leo Rapp, c. Read. J. Risk
Gladys Rowan. Ora Snyder. Mrs. Joe
SNYDER. Don Snyder. W. A. Skiles. V.
Schrier. Blanch Schulz. Mrs. D
Trowl Mrs. George Thompson. Wal
lace Vandavalle, Mrs. F. Won Fish
man. T. Whitehead. Pres Riverside
Country club, and Mrs. W. Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
DIFFERENT STORY
OF MEETING TOLD
City Officials Misguided in
Report of Two Monday
Meetings Here.

Local officials are attempting TO
fathom the meaning OF a report
given out yeterday as to a split be
tween the common council of Misha-
waka and City Attorney Charles
Bingham. In a story written about
the case, according to Bingham, he
was deliberately and grossly mis-
quoted and that there was apparent
" no reason for 1t.
At the Board Of Safety meeting
Monday II was suggested that the
matter Of buying street traffic signs
be left to the council because of the
lack OF funds in the Board of Works
Bingham, as city attorney. then re-
minded the Board members that it
was their duty to pass on, or reject,
the proposal and then go before the
council If additional money was
needed 10 run the city. From this
it was derived by few that he had
represented the council as only a
check signing body"
At the Council meeting Monday
night, held unusually early because
of the minor business that was 10
come before the city fathers, the
matter was brought before the Coun-
ell by Bingham on the suggestion
OF the Board Of Works. He told
the Council he was ready to either
proceed or reject. There was no
fight between the Council and the
attorney.
Both Bingham and Charles Roy
members Of the Board of Works.
also misquoted. emphatically denied
that they had made the assertions
claimed. They said they were at a
loss to understand why the story
was started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
LOCAL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TO HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
Nomination Committee Selects
20 Candidates for Board
of Directors.

The annual membership meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce will
be held on Tuesday, May 2, 1922, al
the Hotel Mishawaka, 1918 TO 1890
p, m, for the election Of officers to
serve one year. In compliance with
the bylaws. the president, Mrs. ].
w. SCHNEIDER, appointed nominal
ing committee consisting of Fred n.
Smith, Edward Went and z. p.
Hewlett, who met and placed in
nomination the following candidates.
L. IT. Ahara. J. w. Barnard. Fred
Bingham, Frank f. Coats. W. L
Chandler. d. ]. Campbell. Chas. f.
Clark, A. z. Castleman, W. w.
Dodge. G. S. Hess. r. S. Feig, Fred
c. Grimes, f. II. Irwin, o. Z. Lang.
.. NJ Voorhees,, F. II. Huber. Nels
Christensen. Louis Gerstbauer, Fred
y. Smith. Harry Beamer. Fred
Frueh. J. o. Sackman, J. W. Schind-
Ter. c. G. Wells. f. c. Went and
F. S. Willett.
1t will be necessary TO elect 13
directors but according to the by
laws double the number to be elected
are to be placed on the ticket. so
26 candidates were elected. Each
member is supposed to vote for Is
men selected from above list. Moth
ing however. shall prevent any
member from placing I'm nomination
a. the meeting for the office Of di-
rector any member Of the associa-
ton not named by the nominating
committee. The 10 men receiving
the highest number OF votes shall
be elected 10 the board Of directors
for the ensuing year. Each vote
must be cast personally as voting by
proxy will not be permitted. II Is
very important that every member
be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Verrlce Ludwig. J.. Milton walton.
George Blair and Thomas, that all
rezervatious for the luncheon must
De iu the hands or those in charge
not later than Thursday evening
The reception Of the guests will be-
Kin az u O'Clock Saturday. 10 be
forO owed by the luncheon at 1890
o'clock. In the receiving line vii
be Mrs. James @. Bostwick. the local
club president. and the board Of
r11 naEers. Mrs. J. W Terrence OF
Evansville, president Of the state
Federation Of Women's Clubs. who
is to be an especial guest OF the
Ntehawaka club Mrs George Phil
Iirs Of south Bend. chairman OF the
17th district federation, Mrs. Harry
Matthews. chairman Of the county
fedora tIon. together with other state
and community officers.
Mrs Brown. the speaker OF the
dav. has chosen for her subject
Women Who DO Things" an in
srirationaI lecture which has been
accorded a most enthusiastic appre-
citation in cities which have been
privileged 10 hear Mrs. Brown. She
has been speaking I'm public for 10
years. five years Of which were de-
voted % ChautauGua work and was
a teacher Of French in Butler college
for several wears. resigning last year
in order that she might have more
time for club activities. Mrs. Brown
haI Travelled extensively IN Europe
au6 is organizing a party for this
summer 20 tour several Of the Euro
pean countries and 10 attend the
Passion play at Oberammergau.
Local women who have heard Mrs.
Brown lecture declare her TO be a
splendid personality and a speaker
90 rare charm.
Musical numbers on the program
for Saturday will be given by the
Nadrigal club. which has presented
several delightful programs during
the present season. while during the
Iurcheon Mrs Violet Shy Parks,
violinist and Irs. Mary Doolittle
Grove. pianist, Will render a group
Of numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
GIVE ITS ANNUAL
LUNCH SATURDAY
Program at the Hotel Misha-
waka-Mrs. ]. /. Stevens
IN Charge.

To crown a season OF unusual brill
lance IN the Mishawaka WOman's
sub. the annual spring luncheon o.
ne organiza-ion will be given on
Saturday OF this week. at the Mish-
araka hotel An able committee.
headed by Mrs James 7. Stevens is
in charge OF the affair. thus assuring
The most finished Of events. insofar
ss the luncheon details are concern
ed. while the main speaker OF the
program. Mrs Demarchus Brown OF
Indianapolis. is said 10 be one OF
The most delightful personalities now
appearing before club organizations
anywhere in the United States.
Announcement has been made by
The committee. which includes be-
sides the chairman. Mrs. Stevens,
Mechanics Glen Warner, Ivan Smith,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

charged. He Will also Play one selec-
ton at the Sunday morning service.
Mr.. Roper is widely and favorably
known in all parts Of the United
States and Canada for his excellent
musicianship.
In his engagement here Mr.. Roper
will play one of his unusually at
tractive programs. 1t will consist of
two or three hymn improvisations
Tin which line Of work he is nation
ally famOus). selections from lead
ing classical and modern writer's Of
secular compositions and some orig
inal compositions. and will, because
OF it's uniqueness. appeal to those
who are mere lovers of music as
we'll as to those who are students
OF music and who are Interested in
the more complex forms of musical
composition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
KANSAS GOVERNOR
WILL ADDRESS The
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
Banquet to be Held at Hotel
Mishawaka Next Tues
day Evening.

Charles A. Ostrom. president OF
the Fellowship club OF Mishawaka, is
IN receipt OF telegram from Gov.
Allen stating that he VIII be able
10 be here for the next meeting Of
the club 90 be held Tuesday evenlng
at the Hotel Mishawaka-
Mr.. Allen IS the governor Of Kan
sas and was scheduled 10 speak here
st October before the Fellowship
cub but was unable 20 come owing
tc the coal strike. Gov. Allen is a
no ed speaker and the club has been
fortunate in securing him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
THREE COUPLES ARE
M4RRIED IN TRIPLE
WEDDLNG CEREMONY

Miss Irma Dayzeel became the
bride OF Octave Van Wassenhave;
Mss Alphonsine Van Wassenhave.
the wife Of Alois DeVleigher, and
Edmond Dayzeel married Mrs. Mary
Haspeslagh in triple wedding cere-
mony at st. Bavo's Catholic church
Wednesday morning at S o'clock by
Rev. Achille Schokaert. the rector.