davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

The American Legion in Washington will do anything it can to help capture Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, convicted army deserter, whom a restaurant man believes he saw in Seattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Christmas Eifts of . @shroud and 1 Grabei. were. described in the municipa court in Boston. when Mrs. Lulras sue' to force the younger woman to return gift of s1.eoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Mrs. Virginia R. Lyon, 61 years old, of New Haven, died at Grace hospital from a skull fracture which she received when she fell eight steps in 8 restaur- ant. '..- i-.s' --
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Resolutions denouncing the Ku Kfux KIan, and calling for cooperation with organizations actively combating it, were adopted at the closing session of the annual convention of the Mu Sigma fraternity, in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

The Bausch and Lomb Optical Com pany, of Rochester, N. r., has bought the eye glass frame manufacturing business, patents, good will and materials of Sev- ems and Company, Providence. R. T., for a consideration "in excess of, $1 1000, ,000."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
The Water of the City

DR.. B. E. Kneece had as his guest
Wednesday Mr.. L. NJ. Fischer, asso-
ciated sanitary engineer of the U. S.
public health service. Engineer Fish
er was here through the instrument
tality of DR.. Kneece, and they, IN
company with Mr.. Jacob Wise of the
health department and Superintend-
ent Homer Schumpert of the city
water works, picked out several hy-
drants at random. The health men
had Mr.. Schumpert to open the n.y.
drants very slowly so that they could
catch the first samples of water IN
cups. They smelled and tasted the
water, finding that one had a slight
smell. The men were of the unanl-
nous opinion that the smell and taste
came from the new water mains
which had been treated with asphalt
tar paint and that the pipes had been
installed in each ward of the city.
Every hydrant in the city is being
flushed regularly each Saturday. In
this connection it is only just to say
that DR.. F. L. Parker of Charleston
had Just analyzed the water on March
9Th and it was found to be all right.
The action taken this week was the
result of a recent editorial in The
Herald and News calling attention to
the unusual taste of the water, which
criticism, says Superintendent Schum-
pert, was a just one, as several peo-
pie had complained of what to them
was bad taste in the water.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
RELIEF
HAND TO REV. E. V. BABE

The Jewish War Relief campaign
in Newberry county, which began last
Monday, March 9th, will close April
30th. The county's quota for the re-
lief of 3 1-2< million war-stricken
Jews in Europe and Asia is $500.
Every day the newspapers give a
tragic account of the terrible suffer-
ing of these folk in the war-stricken
areas. Every day there appears an
other account of deaths that might
have been prevented and of deaths
that are to come. "Give or they die"
is the prayer of the Jewish relief
force to all men and women who are
able to give and few there are who
can not afford to give when the CIV
ing means life and happiness.
Any contribution sent in to Rev. r..
Y. Babb, the county campaign treas
urer, Will be acknowledged and ap-
preciated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
COUNTY BORROWS MONEY
FOR CURRENT EXPENSES

The legislature authorized the
chairman of the highway commission
and the county treasurer to borrow
$4,000 in anticipation Of the colIec-
ton of the taxes Of 1922 to meet the
current expenses Of the county on q
cash basis for the fiscal year.
Some time ago the borrowing COM
mittee made loan for $4,000 and
this gave the county the opportunity
to pay the officials and the other eX-
penses monthly. The legislature also
authorized the issuing Of $15O,OOO
more of road bonds and the right to
borrow until the bonds are sold so
that the work on the roads might
start atonce. That sum was borrowed
from the Exchange bank. The rate
was very low. The additional $780,
900 authorized to meet current eX-
penses has just been borrowed from
the National bank with three notes,
one for $4,000 payable in December
and one for $4,000 payable in Feb
ruary and teh other for $4,000 pay
able in March without interest at all.
This is about the most favorable loan
that we have heard of being negotiat-
ed in the state, favorable for the tax
payer. 1t saves the people from pay
ing any interest at all and gives the
county the privilege Of paying its OBJ
legations promptly as they come due.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
OF Course. Of Louise

Pat had got hurt-not much more
thai scratch, it is true-but his en-
ployer had visions of being compelled
to keep him for life and had adopted
the wise course Of sending him to the
hospital.
After the house surgeon had exam
ined him carefully, he said to the
nurse: GAS subcutaneous abrasion is
not observable, 1 do not think there
is any reason to apprehend tegumen-
tai cicatrization of the wound"
Then turning to the patient, ne
asked quizzically: What do you
think, Pat?"
"Sure," said Pat, eye took the
very words out Of my mouth. That's
just what l was going to say."-Ex-
change.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
DEBATE IN HOLLAND HALL
OKLAHOMA VS.. NEWBERRY

The public is cordially invited to a
debate to be held in Holland hall on
Monday night, April 3rd, between a
team from the Oklahoma Baptist uni
vers..ty of Shawnee, Oklahoma, and a
team representing Newberry college.
The subject to be debated is: "Re-
solved, That the principles embodied
in the Kansas law for the settlement
cf industrial disputes should be enact
cd into law by the United States gov
eminent"
This de3ate promises to be highly
interesting. The Oklahoma team tied
up for first honors in debating in the
state Of Oklahoma las5 year. This
team is meeting teams from seventeen
colleges and universities on their
trip. The Oklahoma debaters have
the reputation of being among the
best college do)atcrs in the United
States.
The Ncwberry team is composed Of
Messrs. Leroy f. Blackwelder and
Edwin L. Settler, both members of
the teams in the recent triangular de-
bate with Wofford and Presbyterian
college Of Clinton.
The exercises will begin promptly
at eight o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
JUST A HINT TO
PARENTS OF NEWBERRY

Just a hint to the parents in New
berry. Have you bought a season
athletic ticket for your son or daugh-
ter? If you want to make that boy
real happy and at the same time save
money on him buy ticket for him.
If he is normal boy he will come
pretty near seeing every game OF ath-
letics sports played on the college
diamond. He may worry you half
to death to- get the soc to admit him
through the gate, or he may take
chance on finding a knot hole. Any
way he is going to be there. You
can count on that. Now you can get
a season ticket that will admit him to
all games played on the local diamond
between March Is, 1922, and March
Is, 1928, for $500, and will have no
further worry about it. This will ad-
nit him to over $500 worth of
sports. A little sum in subtraction
will show you how much you can save
in money, not to mention the worry
you will be spared every time a game
is played over there. Then, too, by
buying an athletic ticket you will be
helping to build gymnasium for that
boy, because he is going to be STU
dent over there before so many years.
Doesn't it sound good to you? You
can get ticket from any member of
the committee, or at the New Book
store.
Remember that the season ticket
will be good for the game with the
"Comers" Friday afternoon. Tickets
will be on sale at the gate.
Additional names on the list of
Newberry college boosters:
Jas. P. Settler.
John C. Aull.
H. W. Lominick.
w. D. Hathen.
Z. T. Primer.
z. O. Hentz.
NJ. o. Summer.
Dan Wicker.
f. N. Martin, 2 one-half tickets.
Caroline Weeks, 1-2 ticket.
Julia Weeks, 1-2 ticket.
Mrs C. D. Weeks.
D. Ellis Efrd.
Mrs. Jas. C. Kinard.
Mrs. Mary B. F. Holmes.
T. P. Johnson.
George S. Mower, 1-2 ticket.
Publicity Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
O'Neall Street Church

The Philathea class of this church,
together with their faithful teacher,
Prof. Jas. C. Kinard, rendered a
beautiful program of music, reading
and a lecture by the teacher.
The church was packed to its full
est and the lecture by Prof. XII 'rd
was forcefully spoken and the 5 y
iect was very fitting for the occasion.
His subject was, Jesus, the Man" "
The music was splendidly rendered,
the choir and class having been train
ed under the able direction of Mr.. O..
H. Bouknight.
Our pianist, Miss Maude Sigh, TO-
gether with the orchestra, played
their part we'll which added very
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
SEND IN VOTE FOR
NEW DIRECTORS TODAY
Every Member Of Chamber of Com
merce Expected to Attend
Annual Meeting

Every member Of the Newberry
chamber Of commerce who has not
already done so, is asked to send IN
his vote for the six new directors to-
day. Although the time limit for
getting the votes in is set for Mon
day at 600 p. m, it is hoped that
they will all be in not later than Sat
urday afternoon. The polls" will
close promptly at 500 p. m. on Mon
day afternoon and votes received at
ter that can not be counted. Every
member of the organization will, or
has already received voting blank
with the names of those receiving the
highest number of votes in the "prl-
mary" with instruction to vote for
six out of the twelve mentioned. If
for any reason any member has fail
ed to receive his blank he is request
ed to notify Secretary Mcdaniel i'm
mediately and he will see that blank
is provided in time to vote.
Suggestion Blank
A suggestion blank was mailed to
each member along with the voting
blank. The members are urged to
fill out these blanks, making sugges-
tons as to what particular PROPOSE
ton they want the organization to
work on during the coming year, and
return the same with their vote.
Annual Meeting
All members of the organization
have already been advised of the an
nual meeting of the chamber of COM
merce, which is to be held on Tues
day night, April 4th, at the court
house. The meeting will BE called to
order promptly at eight o'clock. AS
previously stated at this meeting the
present officers of the organization
will render report of the accom-
plishments Of the organization to
date. In addition to this, the names
of the persons receiving the highest
number of votes for dictatorship will
be announced. Plans are being made
to make this very interesting meet
ing and every member Of the organ
ization will be expected to attend the
meeting. This will be one meeting
where "hard times" will not be
talked, as a greater community can
not be built up by talking hard times,
so come to the meeting with a smile
on your face and a boost for great
er Newberry, city and county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
BONUS QUESTION
SHIFTS TO SENATE
BUSINESS HALTS AS MEASURE
COMES FROM HOUSE
Contest Develops as to Committee to
Which Reference Shall
Be Made

Washington, March 24.-Scarcely
had the senate finished its fight over
the four power treaty today when the
house laid the long controverted SOL
diers' bonus bill in its lap.
Senate business was halted for the
presentation of the measure which
was accomplished with the usual for
mality. Appearing in the midst Of
controversy as to the time for taking
up the next series of treaties the
house clerk was escorted part of the
way down the center aisle by the
clerk of the senate, who announced:
'Mr. President, message from the
house of representatives.
Immediately recognized by Senator
Wadsworth Republican, of New
York, who was presiding, the house
clerk made a deep bow.
"Mr. President" he said, 81 am di-
rected by the ssouse of representa-
tives to inform the senate that the
house has passed H. R. 10S74, to pro-
vide adjusted compensation for vet
srans of the World war in which the
concurrence of the senate is respect
fully requested"
A litter ran around the crowded
galleries and there were broad smiles
by many of the senators.
There was a suggestion that the
bill be referred to the appropriation
committee. Senator Harrison (Dem-
ocrat) of Mississippi declared he did
not want it sent to the finance COM
mittee, explaining it might disturb
the bonus bill that is sleeping there"
"There is no telling" he said,
"when that bill will wake UP and l
believe we ought to send this measure
to some committee that will act on
it."
There followed a squabble as to
what committee should consider it,
but Senator Wadsworth decreed it
should go to the finance committee.
Chairman McCumber Of that COM
mittee said the bonus measure could
not be taken up until after the tariff
bill had been reported to the senate,
but he thought there would be quick
action on both in the committee and
on the senate floor. He said the ia
riff bill probably would be sidetrack-
ed temporarily in the senate to let it
through.
Senator Smoot Of Utah, the ranking
Republican on the committee, said the
measure probably would be material
ly changed.
"The bonus bill that passes the sem
ate will carry means of financing
it." he declared, adding that the fin
anc ng would not be done by means
of bonds.
Asked if sales tax would be the
financing medium as recommended by
President Harding to the house ways
and means committee, the Utah sena-
tor said:
81 think so, if we have to come 70
that"
Senator McCumber was of the
opinion that members of the commit
tee would want to confer with Pres
ident Harding on the subject before
acting finally.
Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander of the American Legion, in a
formal statement today discussing the
bonus measure, expressed confidence
that it would meet with the approval
of former service men and declared
that legislation that had twice passed
the house was inevitable.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
Such a Closeness

"Hear the new guy in charge of
the cantecn is pretty" remarked the
first COB.
"Close,," calculated the second, who
had lust come out Of the S. r. O.. line.
"Say, that guy could swim across the
Atlantic with an armful Of eels and
never lose one"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
HOME DEMONSTRATION

- o o o o 9 O @ . o @ @ @ 9 9 g
Home Dem. Agents Itinerary
Tabernacle, Tuesday, April 4, 3:3O
p. m., Mrs. Riser's.
Bethel-Garmany (girls), Wednes-
day, April 5, 500 p. M, Helen
Browns.
Little Mountain (girls), Friday,
April 7, 800 p. m. School.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
"A" in "Deportment"

"You should return good for evil,
Willie" admonished Mrs. Brown. eff
that little Smith boy struck you, You
should treat him even more nicely
than before"
81 did, Ma" replied Willie. He
made me-"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
a Dirty Crack

Stern Pa: Will you be able to treat
nv daughter in the way to which she
has been accustomed?
Suitor: No, but can treat her de-
Gently.
Uapse Of two mInutes)
Passing pedestrian: Ny poor man,
were you struck ~ an automobile?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
March 29, 1922.
Young Peoples Mission Band
T. J. w.

The Young Peoples Mission band
of the Church of the Redeemer will
hold its regular monthly meeting Sun
day evening, April 2, at 7 o'clock,
after which Mr.. Carl Caughman OF
the Lutheran Theological seminary
will make an address to the young
people at 7:3O o'clock. The public
is cordially invited.
Pauline BooZer, Secretary.
Everett Hipp, President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
Market Notes

The parties who had the demon
stration agent order butter cartons
for them will please call at the n2r-
ket and get same.
The clubs who wished half-pint
glass Jars ordered will please leave
names and check for same at market
on Saturday. Only a limited number
will be ordered as firm here will
handle them soon for our convent
ence. Let's buy all we can at home.
Beef, fowls, fresh vegetables, ETC.,
will be on sale Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
much to the program.

much to the program.
Our class appreciates the presence
of the congregation and we invite you
to come again.
The public is cordially invited to
attend our meeting which begins
Monday, the 9th. The Rev. S. w.
Danner Of tie South Carolina confer
cnce, viii DO the preaching.
Mrs. Ida Jones,
President of the Class.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31

A meeting Of the Farm Women's
council will be held at the chamber of
commerce on April 6, o'clock p. m.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Matters of importance are to
be discussed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31

Ard now if your neightbor wants
to borrow your umbrella, tell him it is
Lent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31

Some men are noisy when they
eat; others when they don't.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-06
STREAMS CLOSED TO
FISHING FOR SEASON

The county commissioners at their
hearing this afternoon passed an or
dinance which will mean the CLOS
ing of 10 creeks to fishing for a
distance of one-half mile at stipu.
lated points, which will be monu-
mented by the chief forest ranger.
The closing will continue throughout
this season and the streams affected
are: Reese river, Peavine, Illinois,
Stewart, Clear, Crane, Mohawk, Ma
rysville, Pierley, Barley. San Jual'
Moores, Pine and Mosquito creeks
and North and South Twin rivers
Jett, jefferson and Meadow canyons
This action was taken in view OF
the fact that the state hatchery has
been dlsmantled and a larger one
is now being constructed, and 1t Is
intended TO reserve the half mile
on these creeks in order tina; the fish
may spawn, preventing the d'letion
Of the waters of fry.
Anyone found violating the ordi'
nance by fishing in the prohioited
areas viii be arrested and fined as
provided under the ordinance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-06
CHINESE ADOPTING
AMERICAN HABITS

PEKING, May 1. - (By Mail) -
Chlna's picturesque capital is gradu-
ally adopting western customs. The
ancient salutatlon of bowling has
been almost entirely replaced by
handshaking and by the lifting Of
hats, Walking sticks in the hands
Of Chinese patriarchs portfolios un-
der the arms of brisk young officials
and European clothes are the evi-
dences in the streets which prompt
observers to predict that Peking will
soon lose its pre-Manchu appearance.
Even the boys who pull 'richishas
have found It profitable to learn
English and French sufficiently to
aid their foreign patrons, while Eng
lish shop signs are becoming con
spicuous in remote parts of the city.
Shakespeare, after centuries OF pa.
tienee. also has on recognition, for.
while the next of his plays are sci.
dom read, the stories Of his plots
are regularly told in the class rooms
Of the high sehoOls.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-06
FAMOUS WORLD OVER FOR THREE
DECADES AS PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY
Universally Loved AND ADMIRED

Pittsburgh Leader She later suf.
fered a relapse. Yesterday she was
so i'll members of the family were
summoned to her bedside.
The accident which was primarily
the couse of her illness and death oc,
Cured when she was violently thrown
on the ship during a storm. The eff
fects of the injury were not immedi-
ately serious, nevertheless. and al
though she steadily failed in health
after her arrival home, even those
most closely associated with her were
not aware of her decline Mrs
Moore's trip to Europe was under
taken at the request of Secretary of
Labor Davis for the purpose of max
ing an intensive investigation among
prospective immigrants to the Unit,
ed States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-06
LEGION TO HONOR
MEMORY GALBRAITH


CINCINNATI June 6.-The Amer
lean flag will be at half mast on July
9 on every American Legion club
house in memory Of Col Fred w
Galbraith, who died on that date
one year ago, according to notice
which has been sent out to every
American Legion post in the coun.
try by Lemanual Bolles, national ad-
jutant of the legion upon sugges-
ton Of the members of Robert f.
Bentley post, of Cincinnati, of which
Colonel Galbraith was a member.
Galbraith was killed in an auto.
mobile accident at Indianapolis while
attending a conference OF Legion Of.
ficials. He died in active service"
said Adjutant Boles, "and was cut
off in the midst of literally untiring
efforts for the nation and the Legion.
In Past Commander Galbraith the Le-
gion honors one of the truest and
finest leaders Of America-he was un-
tirlng."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-06
new ADDITION TO
HIGH School IS
DECIDED upon
Nine Additional Rooms Will Be
Provided By Construction
of Two New Wings

Plans have been competed by the
Tonopdh school board Whereby two
wings will be added 20 rhe new
school building. embracing piae
rooms OF this number four rooms
will be on the northeast side and
five rooms on the southeas. s'de,
1t has been decided to call 4
special election to vote upon a bond
issue in the sum Of $3j,0OQ. 5.year
6 per cent bonds It will Only be
necessary to offer for sale $4,000
worth of these bonds by reason OF
the fact that the Tonopah school
district has a surplus - $4,000 in
It's treasury which will be used IN
making up the difference Of the oti-
ginal amount, The amount CT $4,000
upon which interest will be paid
will be so small that It will not be
felt and no doubt a sinking fund
can be provided which will meet
the situation promptIg
1t is pr0T osed to rqze a number of
small buildings that have been dsed
for the grades in order TO provide
ample playground space for tle pu.
pills
The special election will be called
by the school trustees,
as It is desired to get the work unaer
way without any delay whatsoever
With the additional nine rooms it
Is bcneved thu; the situauou VII ne
net for all future time AMI that
there will be ample accommodation
to insure the educational life If
'Hcnopah be ng kept up to the high
est possible standard.
The building will be what is known
as highrib structure and one story
in height
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-06
TONOPAH BOY WINS
HONORS AT SCOOL

During the commencement eXer-
cises at Montezuma school last weel,
it was announced that Hugh Harri-
son Brown OF Tonopah had won the
William Palmer Lucas prize for the
best monograph on a historical sub
ject This is a cash prize offered
annually by a prominent physician
of San Francisco The title of the
wlning monograph was Pioneer
Railroad Building in the West" The
second priz ewas won by ] Cal
vim Coolidge of Boston.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ENJOYING PICNIC

Miss Ellen Sheerin. teacher OF the
low fourth grade, and Miss Ivy Cross.
teacher of the low third, chaperoned
their pupils on a picnic today which
was held at Victor park 1t was a
happy gathering of young people that
merrily tripped along to enjoy the
outing and they were loaded down
with goodies which they thoroughly
enjoyed. The hours were pleasantly
passed in the playing of games and
all present are reported as enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-06
ny Asnociated Pressl

my AAsuCAhteu NreHAl
CHICAGO, June 6.-Oyer strong
protest the three labor representa-,
tives on the railroad labor board, the
new wage cut of 7 cents an hour
for railway shop mechanics and 9
cents for freight carmen, cutting
100000 shopmen approximately $6O,-
100000 a year was ordered today
The saving to the railroads follows
on the heels of the $5O,OOO,OoO cut
in wages Of maintenance of way la.
borers last week. Both cuts are ef-
fective July l. The minority report
Of the labor members pointedly stated
that the majority decision was made
with no consideration of human
needs" and charges it fails to carry
out the function Of the board to
set a "just and reasonable wage"