davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
SEN. CHRISTENSEN FAVORS
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

fioreHce, Aug. 1o.-Good price!
for tobacco and the atmosphere OF
confidence and relief make this sec.
tion of the State pleasant one to Wis
It, according to the view of Senate,
Neil Christensen of Beaufort. He is
here today to meet the directors OF
the Florence Chamber of Commerce
and discuss certain activities of the
South Carolina Development Board
Of which he is president.
Mr.. Christensen. reports that there
is no tobacco in his end of the State as
they are taken up with truck. But he
Is intensely interested in the Coop
Grafton movement. Asked for an in
terview, he offered the following
suggestion:
Good prices for truck down our
way has been greatly helped for over
six years by our Truck Growers
Association. While they are not all
in it; but all benefit by it and recog-
nized that fact. So, two years ago
when the Clemson College Exten-
;sion Service through DR.. w. w. Long,
showed me proposed cooperative
marketing act, it at once enlisted my
support. The Development Board put
itself behind the effort, and we got
the bill enacted into law in 1920.
Since then several cooperative organ
iizations have been formed, but the
Tobacco Growers are the first to mar
ket under its provision.
ut is of the greatest Importance
to the whole cooperative movement
in the South that their tobacco asso-
citation makes clean cut success.
Loyalty to this farmers organiza-
tion is needed. Loyalty, active 10y
;alty, by every man, woman and
child who has any interest in crop
prices, by bankers, merchants and
professional men as well as farmers
"Organized buyers under the old
system are bound to fight you. Ger
tain truck comission houses have
fought our farmers truck association.
They have done it .persistently and
without quarter. l am told that cer-
tain truk commission houses have
ing that here. If they succeed prices
will 60 down.
"How it is possible that any farm
er or anyone dependent on the pros
perity of their section can tolerate
such opposition is hard to under
stand.
There is no quarrel with the fair
and open competition of indepen-
dent buyers, nor with the farmer who
exercises his right to sell where he
pleases, thouh we do not approve
his Judgment, but when they attack
the co-operatives it is hard to excuse
them.
The farmer who sells independ-
emily, if he has any intelligence,
knows that his increased prices are
l.. due to the co-operatives. So even if
he can convince himself that he should
; stay on the outside to get all the
. benefits without sharing the burdens
yet he should nave sense enough to
see that it is his interest to have the
c, operative in the field.
'But you folks know all this bet
ter than do, and they may feel that
we outsiders are too free with ad-
vice. But I have this excuse, the Coz
operative movement is the hope of all
the farms of all setions, and we truck
, ers want it to succeed for tobacco,
:and cotton. and sweet potatoes, and
livestock. You tobacco people are on
tthe firing line today and we want you
!, ssp know the rest of us are with you.
6t iis our battle too"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
DISCHARGE NOTICE

On the 9th of September, 1922, at
10 o'clock A. M, I will apply to the
Probate Court of Chesterfield Coun-
ty for 2 discharge as administrator
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MJNISTRATION

The State of South Carolina, County
of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart, Pro-
bate Judge:
Whereas, R. J. McCary hath made
suit to me to grant him letters Of ad-
ministrat:on of the estate and effects
of A. ]. Hollingsworth, deceased. :,
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said A. }. Hot-
lingsworth, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the court
of probate, to be held at Newberry,
S. c., on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
January, next, after publication here
of, at ii o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the
said administration should not be
granted. ,o,, -,
Given under my hand this 10Th day
of December, Anno Domini, 1921.
w. F. EWART,
P. J. n. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03

,.orr TAX receipts, therefore when you
rish 70 pay on dog do not forget to
ask for cog tax and receipt separately
as this tax Is not covered IN your TAX
receipt.
Following is the act under which
tax is levied:
Section l. Annual Dog Tax I'M
Dosed-Be it enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly of the State of South
Carolina; That from and after tle
passage of this act there shall be lev
led on all dogs, six months old or old
er. in the State of South Carolina an
annual tax Of one dollar and twSnty-
five cents (Sl.25) per head.
Section 3 That every owner Of a
dog shall be required to collar and
place he aforesaid dog tax upon the
said collar. Except when such dog
shall be used for the purpose Of hunt
ing, when such dog shall be upon q
chase or hunt.
Section 4. Any person owning,
harboring CT maintaining dog, fail
ing or refusing to return and pay the
tax aforesaid. shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor land upon convic-
ton thereof, shall be fined not less
than five (s5.00) dollars nor more
than twenty $4,000 dollars, one
half of which shall go to the person
reporting said failure to pay said tax,
and one-half to the public school fund
in which said derelict occurs.
C. C. SCHUMPERT, ..
County Treas. Newberrry County.
Oct. 18th, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03

Washington, Dee. 22.-Col. Henry
Watterson was eulogiZed today in the
house by Representative Barkley
(Democrat) of Kentucky as man
whose name was household word IN
every Kentucky home and in almost
every American home. He declared
that TO journalist now living and very
few who are dead exercised more IN
fuence on the nation than the dead
Kentuckian, who at one time was a
member of the house.
Representative Mann Republican,
of Illinois declared that Colonel Wat
terson never had been afraid TO eX-
press his beliefs although often crit
,cised severely by the readers of his
newspapers Mr.. Mann said that
Colonel WatterSon and other editors
"of the old school, eXerted an infu-
ence that would be felt for genera
tions. They never allowed the count
ing room Of their newspapers, he add
ed. to determine their editorial or
news policies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03

the satisfaction of all nations. 1t IS
asserted.
The Importance of the Root plan is
emphasized IN the light of a state
ment by Mr.. Hughes at the beginning
of the submarine debate that limlta-
ton of the use of submarines to oper-
ations against warships only was the
crux of the whole issue.
The demand of France, Japan, and
Italy for reference Of the question
to a Subcommittee is expected to be
renewed tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03

and social life of the country. He was
a most able journalist, picturesque,
forcible and original in every position
he took and every cause he advocat-
ed. He was eloquent, chivalrouS,
courageous in contest, an old time
leader in journalism, charming gen
tleman, warm friend and patriot
&c American whose .brilliaNcy, knight
~ character and human nature made
deep impression on his fellow citi-
zens and won their affectionate re-
2ect. He will long be fonGly rcmem-
bered. We shall all miss him much.
Hs going makes a void
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03
ARMS FARLEY is IN
CRITICAL POSITION NOW
Stumbled Alcng Thursday With lndi-
cation of Increasing Number
of Oisagreements

Washington, Dec. 29.-The confer
ence on limitation of armaments
stumbled along today with every IN
dication of an increasing number OF
Disbursements rather than accomplish
ments
The Root plan for regulation of
the use of submarines provoked an all
day debate in the committee on llml-
tation of naval armaments, with the
United States again lined up on the
side Of Great Britain, but with Japan
and Italy this time siding with France.
The United States and Great Brl-
tain insisted upon immediate adop-
ton of the Root proposals, which
would have outlawed the submarine
as a weapon for attack on merchant
ships. France, Japan and Italy con-
tended there were many technical
ramifcations of the plan which should
be carefully considered and argued
for reference of the whole matter to
a subcommittee.
The sum total of the days effort
was an agreement to the substance
of Part | of the Root scheme, the
body of the document being referred
to a subcommittee on draft to con-
slider its language, form and forms
of expression. The second part, pro
hibiting the use of submarines as
commerce destroyers under any con-
ditions, was forced over. Arthur Bal
four, head of the British delegation,
proposed an amendment to this sec
ton, making the prohibition binding
upon the FIVE powers regardless OF
acceptance or rejection by other ma
lions
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03
ANNUAL, MEETING

The annual meeting of the STOCK.
holders of the Commercial bank of
Newberry, S. c., will be held in the
Office of the president on Wednesday,
January II, 1922, at twelve o'clock
noon. At which time the election of
directors for the ensuing year will be
held, and the transaction of any 9TH
er business that may come before the
meeting.
J. Y. McFALL,
Secretary.
12-23-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03
12-23-3t
TAX NOTICE

The books for the collection of
state and county tax for the year
1921 will be open from Oct. 18th to
Dec. 31st, 1921.
Those who prefer to do so can pay
in January, 1922, with one percent; in
February, 1922, with tw oper cent,
and from March 1st, 1922, to March
18th, 1922, with seven per cent:
The County Auditor has made up
tax books by school districts and it
will be necessary for tax payers to
give each district in which their prop
ertly is located.
The levy for 1921 is as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03

A poll tax of one dollar is levied
on all male persons between the ages
of twenty-one and sixty years except
those exempted by law.
Persons liable to road duty may pay
a communication tax of $500 from
Oct. 18th, 1921. to March 18th, 1922.
C. C. SCHUMPERT,
Treas. Newberry County.
1O1S10t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03
NOTICE AS TO DOG TAX

Tie law imposes a tax of S1.25
per deg, the same being payable from
Oct. 18th, 1921, to Dec. 31st, 1921.
The County Auditor has been au-
thoriZed to not charge dog tax on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03
Sarraut-Balfour Clash

Consideration of details of the nav
al Limitation program were relegated
far into the background, however,
by the sharp clash between Albert
Sarraut and Mr.. Balfour over the
su uomarine issue and its likely effect
on the relations between France and
Great Britain. This break between
the chief delegates of the two leading
European powers was the absorbing
topic of conversation in conference
circles.
The seriousness of the general con-
ference situation was emphasized by
a visit to the White House by Secre-
tary of State who conferred with
President Harding for more than an
hour. His attitude when he left the
White House, gave the impression to
his questioners that marked differ
ence of opinion had arisen between
the president and his secretary of
state.
Mr.. Harding said within the last
forty-eight hours that he hoped and
expected to see another conference
called fer the consideration of the
submarine and auxiliary ship ques-
tons if there were failure to reach
an agreement here. Mr.. Hughes said
today he saw no need for another
conference. He made it plain that
nothing could be gained by multi
plying opportunities for refusal. y The
views of "some nations" he explain
ed, were final.
Keeping pace with the apparent
agreement to disagree all around, the
aircraft subcommittee formally re-
ported to the conference today that
it had unanimously decided it would
n impracticable to attempt llmlta-
ton upon commercial or civil air
craft. For that reason, the sub-com-
mittee also had agreed that it likewise
would be impracticable to undertake
tt restrict military aircraft. The
Ita an aviation expert on the sub
committee, however, thought there
should be some effor. to limit mill
tarv aircraft. He suggested limi-
tat;on upon the number of trained
military fiers in the respective coun-
tries.
Proposal Unsatisfactory
Jnw;lingness to accept the Ameri-
can proposal to limit the size of in
dividual airplane carriers to 27OOO
tons and their guns to eight caliber
was understood to be responsible for
postponing consideration of this ques-
ton today. 1t had been scheduled to
come up before the committee which
considered the Root proposals, but
was side-tracked.
The situation with regard to the
Horsepower Pacific treaty still IS in an
uncertain state, with Japan demand
ING elimination of the Interpretation
that it guarantees the integrity of
her mainland. The Japanese are not
willing to propose an amendment to
the treaty. They prefer a collateral
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03

No. q, No. %, No. 25, No. 27,
No. 81, No. SO, No. 36, No. Al,
No. -, No. As, No. Al, No. As,
No. 40, No. so, No. 55 ....... 8
Districts No. 3, No. "a, No. %,
No. 20, No. 80, No. 81. No.
46, No. 81, No. 81 ................ 2
Districts No. 4, No. S, No. 9, No.
II, No. II, No. 81, No. 35, Nc.
40, No. SO, No. SO, No. 6O...... 4
District No. 5 Observation-Disclosures. =
District No. 6 ........................".... 3
District No. 10 ...........................14
Districts No. %, No. 80 ...........1O
District No. 80 ............................12 z
Districts No. 3S, No. 81 ............ 5
Districts No. AZ, No. 43 ............13
District No. SO ............................ll
District No. 10 ........................... l
District No. IA ............................1o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-03

Washington, Dec 22-"I knew Col.
Henry Watterson for great many
years" Chief Justice Taft said today.
"'He and my father were friends. He
was a unique figure in the political
, 1922-08-14
City Briefs

J. r. Lloyd is in ThermopOlis on
business
George B. Nelson is at the Boy
Scout camp in tile Big Horn noun
tains for a few days.
Joe May Of tho May Tank company
and party. spent the weekend in the
Big Horns on a fishing trip.
Byron S. HUE returned this morn.
ing from three days spent near Raw
Inns.
Attorney J. B. Barnes. Jr., went to
Rverton Saturday on legal business
He will return Wednesday.
N. X. Blackmer. president Of tho
Midwest Refining company. has ar
rived in Casper from his Denver
office.
Glen Littleneld left yesterday fol
Fairmont, Neb. He will be accom-
panied home by Mrs. Littiefieid.
, 1922-08-14
FUN RUNS RIOT IN
COMEDY At COLUMBIA

Lonesome Town" which will play
at the Columbia theater tonight. 10 a
real Hickvilie mess. and the gullAble-
ness Of the Htckvills residents Is
brought put pretty clearly. being off
set By the keenness Of Merrill and
Dorothy Siever In their parts.
Grace witeher IS exceedingly vamp-
ish In this play, and delights her audi
ence with the perfection Of her acting.
The astounding versatility OF Has
sell Is again shown the audience.
Many clever and charming musical
numbers r crowded into the bill.
This photoplay is The Mystery
Road" a Paramount production fea-
turing David Powell. Aside from the
fact that there are a few loose ends,
which arc left hanging in the air,
II can be ~Rdjudged a splendid drama,
Showing the strength and weakness
OF human character. and ending unex
pectedly and logically, II is a forceful
photoplay.
, 1922-08-14

from a motor trip through scenic
spots Of the state. The wheeiers
we're gene Il days.
Mrs. Arthur Davidson and small
daughter. have arrived in Casper
after spending two months at wiscon.
sin, Minneapolis ana other points.
Mr.. and Airs. E. NJ. Cooper are In
the city from Chanute. Kans.
Miss FTornce Eastman has returned
from a week spent at Longmont. Colo.
Mrs. r. D. Goble returned Sunday
from Cheyenne. where she was called
earlier in the week by the serious I'll.
ness OF her mother.
Mrs. Arthur Watson has as her
h~ouseeucst Mss Edna Weisbrod who
has just returned from an extended
Jour through the west and a hort Wis
it to her home In Wisconsin.
, 1922-08-14

some green paint in the sized and
painted It and the lady was 30 de
lighted when she cav 81 that she In
sisted they come IN to dinner.
The dog house shown in the Illus
tratioa Is easy TO make. as can be
seen 1t keeps the inside dry and Just
wArm enough. and by either closing
one enc OF the porch" or placing It
against a board fence or side o. some
building. there is no draft through,
The top taken off the box makes the
side OF the porch"
And u c n dinner as the old lady
give these boysl
Camping is fine fun" said TED. but
a real civilized dinner tastes awfully
good now and then"
The lady seemed pleased at this and
when the boys started for h lake &c
set up camp she gave them a baske;
OF good things; eggs. a cake. cookies
and cruilers. some bread and many
other goodies.
And the very next day the boy,
brought her a splendid mess of fish
Land sakesg' she exclaimed. you
boys must be terribly smart. The
men round here can't seem to catch
any fish at all. They say there are
no fish in the lake"
During the week the boys stayed or
this point they brought her severa.
messes OF fish and also picked ter
quarts of berries for her. And she
kept them so full OF what they g. lie,
Civilized food" hat they were to,
lazy 20 do much OF anything.
Now for Loon Lake. the reall,
Wild place" cried Ned as they brok
camp and started dow through tn
chain OF ponds and lakes for som
, 1922-08-14
Personals


Edwin N. Bean wal called to Long.
ness OF his small son Jimmie. who Is
reported to have been poisoned.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hopkins returned this
informing from the Y. N. c. A. con.
ference at Estes park. which was held
there from August 1 to August IL
Mre. A. A. siade and daughters
Tnora and Ruth. returned Friday from
Oskalousa, Ia, where they visited al
the home of Mrs. SHADES parents for a
month.
Attorney and Mrs. Floyd, E. Pen
dell have returned from Californis
and tho other cohst states. Mrs. Pen
dell spent some time at Long Beach
! before Mr.. Pendeli arrived there
which was three weeks ago. Together
they CURED through California, Wash
lnston and Oregon.
C. r. shumaker left Saturday fol
Arlington. ILL.,. where he will NEE
Mrs. shumaker and daughters
Eleanor and Genevieve.
Mr.. and Mrs w. D. weathers re
turned from New Fork Saturday.
Miss Blanche Wagner. office man
eger for the Nichols and Stirret Law
offices has returned from a fiv,
weeks vacation on the coast.
DR.. W. A Myers left Saturday after
noon for Lincoln. Neb., to undergo an
other operation on his injured arm
1t Is thought that the arm will hav,
to be amputated.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Wood have re
turned from Lander. where they spen
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Wheeler, Sol
George and daughter. Mrs. Isabe
Craig OF Illinois. returned yesterda,
, 1922-08-14
~ W~l1CH@GHARm
~ \ ADD q
n p'RA15AooT
M& FOR LITTLE, FRlEhMY- FOLKS
- WHO uKE ADVENTURES
MERRY MAKINGS
BUM for You by El.Inore crowsn

were as busy as professional earpen.
tiers.
They really made a good dog HOUSE,
with what Ned called Fancy trim
mings First they placed II against
the board fence, and they made a siop-
ing roof. But when Ned began to
make what looked like a front
porch as he called It. he objected.
"Tnlt's just n waste OF time he
deciased
No St isn't. It's a protection.
Every dog house should be made that
way. Sect gives him plenty OF air
and sunshine &c he stays outside in
what you call tho porch. and 1t also
keeps out the wind and. what is more
important. the rain"
, 1922-08-14
ADVENTURE TRAILS
Blazed for You by Lewis Allen

- lELtll[
Blazed for You by Lewis Allen
Brown.
Ned and Ted had made n portage
around a dam and gv.Ie down the
river to Chain Of Lakes. which was
a new territory TO them.
This Is the greatest camp site
everr' shouted Ted. as they put IN
shore on n sandy point with a small
grove OF pines. Ned agreed and they
were just about to put up their tent
when Ned remembered his Uncle
Ben's advice to always get permission
to camp when 1t was possible.
This part OF the country isn't SO
Wild he said. land III bet the PEG
pie over i'm that farm house own this
land" And so the boys set off for
it. A pleasant old lady greeted them
and laughed when they asked for per.
mission to camp.
Land sakes. yes. you may camp
there. But 1 wouldn't sleep out doors
II o gave me the whole lake shore
They found her in the yard bringing
in some wood. She lived alone, so the
boys brought / n a lot OF wood for her
while h was busy with a hammer
trying to make something"
I'm trying to make a doghouse.'
she explained. my brother is COINS
to bring me a watch dog and I mus
give him a place to sleep. How dC
you mako dog houses" she asked.
IN show you," cried Ned. "Hav,
you got any large boxes" The lad,
showed him where TO get a large boz
and it wasn't long before Ned and Tel
, 1922-08-14
North Casper Church
Will Hold Picnic.

The North Casper Community
church Sunday school will have a pic
mic tomorrow afternoon in the grove
on East X street where h commu
nifty club held It's barbecue.
Those desiring transportation will
assemble at the North Casper school
grounds at t:3O where car and trucks
Will be provided to carry them to fhe
picnic grounds.
, 1922-08-14

ROME. Aug. 10y. The Associ'
ated PresA-Pope Plus has suffered a
slight cold, says the Messaggero today,
due to walking in the vatican gardens,
despite the terrific heat, and then re
entering his COO apartment
He suffered a severe attack of chills
n few days g but now his health is
restored He has decided, however, to
abandon his walks in the gardens
while the heat is so intense.
, 1922-08-14
Manila to Be
Terminus For
Fast Liners

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a. Man
LA. instead OF Hong Kong. VIII be
made the oriental terminus of h Pa
cific Mail Steamship company's "535'
liners with the sailing of hi Presi
dent Pierce on her first voyage from
this port October 2. II was announced
by officers of the company here to
day.
, 1922-08-14

= rhe Amerssan Legion Of Casper viii
,zain be host at n of its highly sue.
.-s,ul dances at the Arkeon. This
,ime the affair is to mark the end OF
II drive FOR new members 10 the
George W. vroman post and for that
-esson will he especially significant.
:, viii take place next Thursday.
, 1922-08-14
Ms. Strciff
trr Visitors.

Mrs $. V. streiff entertained at the
its,n ns Saturday night with a din
-,r for Mrs. George flanagan, Mise
,rrella Patterson. and Miss Margaret
,,,o,ey, all Of Chicago. Mrs. Fianh-
IN is the house guest Of Mrs. J. W
F~innesan. while he Misses Patterson
ard cooney are guests Of Mrs. o. G.
J-hnson.
, 1922-08-14

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every SOC paid. s-i2-tf
, 1922-08-14
Uomen's Organizations
IN Aid C~hautauqua.

The different women's organizations
tons OF Casper r beginning a cam
paign Of ticket selling for tho Ellison.
White .C~hautauqua. which will be
here for six days. from August az to
-. Season tickets for this great col
lection of treats a be secured for
less than a third OF the cost OF the
s,ua performances IL tickets are pur'
cho,ed for each individually.
Tho sale of season tickets VIII 'ak
-,,o. thursday in the ioobies OK .hs
sTawsst. Henning. and consolidateo
pao,.,tv buildings. No personal can
-. ~ tn. residential district WIZ De
"a. by tho organizations. since ~
nnnsd 10 dispose of all the tickets AZ
nv booths on Thursday.
Tho only organization MAJ WI NO.
rsnresented in the Hobbies is .ne
pys,ness and Professional ZONE ,
.,ub. the members of which ""'
liking at that time.
r,ttesn chairmen Of h dnier.n'
.,,,h. on h city will meet AT sns
Soms Of Mrs. H. b. Durham, %,
sonth purbin. this evening In a o1s -,
~. and social session 20 prepare io
the campaign.
, 1922-08-14
Rcbckahs TO
Meet Wednesday.

The Natrona Rebekah lodge No. IL
Will meet Wednesday eveninErin the
1. o. o. F. hall. The dsgree staff OF
the Douglas Rebekah lodge will con-
fer degrees on n large class OF can
didatcS
, 1922-08-14

Pay up for YOUR Tribune m get
q hey for every soc paid s-l.-tf