davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

sweetest and prettieStt little gil in ali
tie world, Ruth Wilson, daughter o.
cast their shadows before them" the
Prof. wilson, clad in male attire,
acting as tne groom, appeared, hold
ing the arm CT another little lump Of
isesuty ard brightness. Ella Earl Bus
bee, playing The part of bride. All
in al it was q delightful affair and
haD1y occasion. / take the liberty Of
saying in advance to the youag folks
5oo4 u he one, 6us don't know which
-o:e: i wish you mach joy"
The revival now in progress at the
Baptist church promises to be great
blessing It is being conducted by
Rev. X. D. Smith, the pastor. Last
night ne presented ore OF the ablest
sermons ever heard, on the text.
Suffer little children to come unto
ne" lie stressed :hc responsibility Of
parents IN the rearing OF children and
ne Importance of lis all to set Z good
example 10 a! children, olr own and
otsers. His message was great. It
was grand, and if al the parents who
heard it were impressed as your cor
they viii give time and
attention to those entrusted to their
csre. VISA could say more about
It. L Saould ba printed and sent 10
every parent in the stase.
0pr new Methodist preached deiiv-
cred his first Sermon 70 Us yesterday.
i. too, was far above the ordinary.
We predict great ard good things
from Bro Lupo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

girls. Besides heSp;n9 u:le bcys and
girls keep physically fit, We believe
such games as basketball. volley-
ball, indoor baseball, etc, foster ..he
spirit OF good com:aceship, and hcl2
them learn lesson that viii be Of
great service % them throughout their
lives. That il: order TO pay pleasant
" with other people we mas. some
time sacrifice our own wishes; aad
fSh&> i we cannot play pleasa !,
there will soon be no game where our
presence IS welcomed. The same
thing applies 10 cur wcrh.
TIE Ana,,un::t::oG Boul;a= iea:,,y:a,
composed of the Remington, Win
chester, clao, Bomb, Firecracisev, ana
Climax teams, has a membership 5f
about 40 men. At the end Of ten
weeks, when this League win close
4 banquet viii be enjoyed by al It's
members. These, men are most en-
thasiastic bowlers fighting hard for
their teams standing. Each player
is working equally hard for his own
individual average. Last year pick
ed team from our league defeated
teams from Ware Shoals and Pacific
Community Association. We have an
equally good team this year and hope
70 roll in many match games with
other teams.
We have three pool tables which
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
VIZ TAllRE x. NJ. c. a. BUILDING

-, ..,1 -. 49, 49,, -. .:o1,4oc.,
.,o-.s oI,7 fo- .,.oo+;on
-,.,-:(o o.of, ,.ooI. ,ro 49, !
-, .roo,.a,r - 80
49, -er ,,.,si.h viii .n.o,,od.4a stont
;goo roo,la ~ ,o,,s;. f,,~o:s,a4 -.
the clonn-I o,,-r,. h.,,,l s,,a or.,,,st.,.
oSl. - mo o,;,,,z,,o,,+ o4 4n.S. w., -
.++n,d ny no,;os crr b.,d -
,L+o.o ;-...o,,4. : 8
-. - -.
-, y -'' ~ - ~ J - :. ~ -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
p 9 e Z. g . q q 9 {. 81 w % .
q @
sTHE GLENN-LoWgY Y. M. c. a.

Tx SIGifiN-AOWEi L M. S- a. =
- . q e :. = . . 3 y . (. .
The splendid buildig above is used
bg the lsGga Clcna-Lowry family OF
about 500 people. Ii IS the desire Of
Mr.. Brocknan, genera! secretary, NJ.
Aabreeht, athletic director, and Of
Miss Mary Grace Wilson, the com
napnity worker, that this building :oe
q second hon,e, so5tc speak, for each
of this family. Through the courtesy
Of the Gleaa-Lowrg Manufacturing
COMPANY, I'll employees and the nser-
hers OF their families are members Of
our "Y' and are free to enjoy ali,
privileges of membership upon e6-
ployneent. All visitors to Whitn;re
are cordially welcome at our Y. N.
C. A.
ss Ia our work we have ever kept be
fore sus the motto OF the National
Association of the Y. NJ. C. A., "That
they all may be enc, 2 and haye work
ed for the development of body, mind,
and spirit.
Gymnasium classes are conducted
for boys and for girls over seven
years of age. These classes meet
twice each week with. an; average at
tendance scf about 95 per day for
boys and of about % per day for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
, g (: e (. z. 3 @ 2 I: > {
9
;NsGWs OF WlzzTaGlR2EE, TEz@
TOWN THAT does THINGS =

Q, . o . o. . . o g q g . 8 g
Uh;sn;ve, Nov. 2o.-.Arothar gold
a.i-e, in the fern of drug store,
VIII De opened here February ist. to
Sc c.aed and operated by DR.. Bus
bee df Wagner! The material for
building it has az arrived and in
sew days the sound os saw and ham
ne viii be heard on WAT IS 10 be
a hlndsocae brick store OF Min
street. adjoining Young Bros. Whit
mira and Immediate vicinity do, no5
need drugs and but for the trade
from distance the druggists and
doctors would SO a-bsgging. They
arc supported enti-eiy ay trade with
those living near NeWoerry, CARING
ton, Reno, and Union. Or. Basbee
viii also practice medicine here.
Then al the Ills, TO which flesh is
heil." will be speedily cured. &
John Robert >Suber, q school 5cy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
JUDGE K. v. lands
RESIGNS BENCH lob
is TIRED OF ARISING AT 5 A. M.
IN ORDER TO HOLD
TWO JOBS.
WILL Be CAR OF BIG LEAGUES
Intended to Resign Before, but Stood
Pat While Under Fire-A Jurist
Of Renown-JudiciaIly Baked
at Tending Bar.

CHICAGO.-Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands will end his years serv
ice on the federal bench March 1, te
devote his entire time to his duties
as national commissioner of baseball
he announced Saturday when he for
warded his resignation to President
Harding.
For the last Is months Judge Ian
dis has held both positions drawing
$4,000 a year from organized base
ball less the $500 salary he received
as federal judge.
At the time he took up his duties
as baseball's dictator he was offered
a contract for $4,000 year, but is.
sisted that as long as he remained on
the bench the amount of his salary as
Judge be deducted from the total paid
him by baseball. TIE contract was for
seven years.
"Tere ahre not enough hours in a
day for these activities" Judge Ian
dis declared in announcing his resig-
nation. There isn't time enough to
do everything. I've worked hard. I've
been getting up at 5 o'clock in the
morning and have had to go without
lunch for two weeks"
He will hold night sessions of his
court to clear his docket before his
resignation takes effect.
According to his friends, Judge
Lands intended to resign the Judge
ship shortly after he accepted the post
as dictator of organized baseball, but
delayed because of criticism of his
action. At that time he was quoted
as saying that he would not resign
under fire.
Judge Lands accepted the chair.
manship of professional baseball
after it had been rendered him by a
unanimous vote of the 16 major
league clubs on November IL 1920,
following the 1919 world series scan
DIAL and the trial of several members
Of the Chicago American league club
on charges of taking part in it.
WouIdnn't Tend Bar.
During bankruptcy proceedings be-
fore him once the Judge discovered
that one bit Of property in litigation
was a saloon.
Call up that saloon" he ordered
his bailiff, ''and have it closed at once.
I'll be darned il I'm going to tend bar
while sitting on the federal bench"
Never write letter to your moth.
er-in-law when you are sore," the
Judge told man who had fought with
his wife's mother. Remember to
treat her with respect. She is your
children's grandmother and a grand
mother in family is blessing to the
children"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
NOTED PERSONS DIE

NEW YORK. Frank Cornelius
Drake, art irector. d
QUEBEC.-Major General Sir David
Watson, newspaper man.
JERSEYVILLE, nl.-Nicholas Bue-
sen. 81, pioneer river captain.
CLEVELAND, O.-Arthur (Duke)
Roberts, well known newspaper man.
BELLINGHAM.- C. Beach,
who served many years here as city
attorney.
FREEWATER ORE. A. Peplot,
70, crossed the plains to the north
west in 1853.
PHILADELPHIA. - Sister Mary
Joseph superior emeritus of St. Vim
cents home.
MONTREAL, Quebec-Major Gen
eral ]. l.. Biggar of the Canadian ex-
peditionary forces.
NEW YORK.-Frans Sigel, lecturer
and lawyer, son of the late Major
General Franz Sigel.
NEW YORk.-JOseph e. Schwab,
brother Of Charles M. Schwab and one
of the original Carnegie partners.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Frank
II. Clement, internationally known en-
gineer, who assisted in the location Of
the Northern Pacific railroad.
MARSHFTELD, ORGY. M. Lowe,
member Of the colonial family, native
of Baltimore and one of the 49ers
who crossed the plains to California,
age So.
Chester s. Batchelder, GA, formerly
of Spokane. Mr.. Batchelder lived in
Spokane for more than % years, GO
ing to the Tacoma smelter three years
ago as chemist and assayer
LOS ANGELES.-Mrs. Eliza p.
Bonner Houghton, one Of the last sur
yivors of the Bonner party, many of
whose members starved to death
while on the way across the plains to
California rs years ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
S3O,0OO,0OO FOR
SHIP SUBSIDIES
PRESIDENT HARDING AND HIS
PARTY LEADERS AGREE ON
NEW PROGRAM.
BOOST THE MERCHANT MARINE
Shippers to Benefit by Cut In Rates
on Export Cargo Orders-More
Profit In MaiI-Senator Jones
Has Recommendation.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Both direct
and indirect ship subsidies for the up
building and maintenance OF the
American merchant marine have been
agreed upon by administration lead
ers it is said in official quarters.
The merchant marine program has
been virtually determined and is in
the drafting stage, with Chairman
Lasker and experts Of the shipping
board engaged in the preparation OF
a tentative bill for introduction in
both branches of congress Immediate
ly when President Harding plans to
submit the administration recommen-
dations.
$4,000, 900 Direct Subsidy.
A direct subsidy amounting to
about $3O,000,OO0 annually was said
to have been agreed upon by the
president, Chairman Lasker and other
republican leaders.
The direct subsidy, it was stated,
would be the principal charge upon
the treasury, while more benefits,
officials believe, would be received
by the merchant marine from the in
direct subsidies. These would include
special rates for carrying the United
States mail and preferential railroad
rates.
Under the plan said to have been
agreed to shippers would be given a
reduced cargo rate when shipping
merchandise to an American port for
export vessels operated by the emer-
gency fleet corporation.
Y. s. Flag Over Immigrants.
Another suggestion, said to have
been made by Senator Jones Of
Washington, chairman Of the senate
commerce committee, to be incor.
porated in the administration bill,
would require that certain and SUBJ
stantial percentage Of immigrants
would be required to come to this
country in vessels flying the Ameri-
can flag. The definite percentage has
not been finally agreed upon, but
was said to range from so to 60 per
cent of the total number Of immi-
grants.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
WHEAT HELD WILL
NET GROWERS $1.o0
Northwest Association Has 40 Per
Cent OF 1921 Crop, Says
Manager Robinson.

While recent advances in the wheat
market will mean materially in
creased average price when the 1921
pool is closed, they have not precipi-
tated a dumping of the wheat still
held by the cooperative marketing
concerns, according to Walter J. Rob-
inson. general manager of the Wash
ington Wheat Growers association.
Mr.. Robinson estimates that 40 per
cent Of the 1921 crop is still in the
hands Of the association.
By the terms of the marketing reso-
luton, the associations in Oregon,
Washington and north Idaho have
agreed to market an average Of L.
100000 bushels month to dispose
of the 1900, 000-bushel crop in an
orderly manner by next June. The
quota is not obligatory, but no radical
change in the general marketing pro-
grom is contemplated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
BLUE-BLOODS

The birth rate among New York
City's first families" is so low that
the family names are headed for ex-
tinction. So reports DR.. Royal. S.
Copeland, health commissioner.
New Yorks fashionable residential
section last year had only seven
births for each 1000 residents.
In the districts where pa carries a
dinner pail 81 babies were ushered
into the world for each 1000 foreign
born mothers.
The descendants of these foreign
born mothers will be the blue-b loods
of future New York society" Fur
peddlers, saloon keepers and fisher.
men of 300 years ago are we'll repre-
scented in what New York now calls
its 400"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
II ICON" MEN HELD
BY GRAND JURY
81 ,000, 900 borrowers, From Poor, All
Charged With Operating
Confidence Game.

CHICAGO.-Leslie Harrington end
16 others who were alleged to have
helped him in borrowing" a sum
estimated at as large as $4,000
from laboring people. mostly of for
eign extractions, were named in true
bills returned by the grand jury here
All named, it was reported, were
charged with operating a confidence
game and evidence was heard, which
resulted in the voting of IA more
true bills.
Similar action was expected, ac.
cording to officials of the state at.
torney's office, in the case of Ray.
mond Bischoff, on whose operations
Harrington was said to have modelled
his own and into whose affairs an
investigation has been in progress for
several days.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
ONLY 10000 G. A. r.
VETERANS SURVIVE

NEW ORLEANS.-The number
OF the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic in the de-
partment Of Mississippi and Loui-
siana has been reduced to 200 and
the veterans are passing away at
the rate of Is per cent a year, ac-
cording to Lewis Stephen Pitcher.
commander in chief, Grand Army
of the Republic, who is on a tour
of inspection of G. A. r. posts in
the southern states.
Mr.. Pilcer declares that there
are 10000 members of the G. A. r.
still living, and that their average
age throughout the country was
~ years. The largest member.
ship, he said, was in the states of
New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, each Of which had about
10000 veterans.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
CLUBS AND COLLEGES IN
p. N. A. CHAMPIONSHIPS
Boxers and Wrestlers From Entire
Northwest to Meet This Week
In Spokane.

SPOKANE.-Th premier boxing
and wrestling event of the year in the
northwest, the annual P. N. A. cham.
pionship tournament, which will be
staged here Friday and Saturday at
the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club
gymnasium. will draw probably the
largest field Of entries ever listed for
the classic. Manager oe Balm of the
athletic club says that there would
BIT at least rs boxers and 80 wrestlers
representing leading athletic clubs
and many colleges and universities.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
BIG SLIDE ROLLS
ENGINE 700 FEET
FOUR MEN PERISH AND TWO,
INSIDE TANK, LIVE
TO TELL.
NEAR TO CORONA, COLORADO
Engine was on Return Trip Halted on
Continental Divide for Lack
of WATERWAYS Using Snow
When Engine Broke Away.

DENVER, Colour employees Of
the Denver & Salt Lake railroad were
killed when a snowslide struck an
engine belonging to that road near
Loop, Col, Sunday morning. The men
were swept down a canyon 700 feet
deep. Their bolies have not been re-
covered.
Those killed were Paul Paulson Of
Denver, assistant roadmaster of the
railroad; William Mongarvis, section
foreman; his brother, George Mon
garvis, section laborer and George
Karnabas, section laborer.
A. s. Cane and Thomas Conway,
engieer and fireman respectively, Of
the engine, escaped with serious in
juries and were taken to their homes
in Tabernash. Attending physicians
said they would recover.
The engine had helped an east
bound train over the continental di.
vide and had started back to Taber-
nash. Eight miles west of Corona,
Col, the station on the continental
divide, the engine ran out of water
as result of the hard work of buck
ing snow that had been piled on the
tracks by previous slides. The engine
was stopped and the four men who
later were killed got out to shovel
snow into the tank. The engineer
and firemen got inside the tank to
distribute the snow and it was to this
that railroad Officials attributed
their escape.
Inc slide swept the engine from
the tracks and into the canyon. The
engine rolled over twice on the way,
but the men inside were protected by
the walls of the tank
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
Going Some.

SHARPSTOWN, Del.-Mrs. Rodney
Anderson, wife OF farmer near here,
is the mother of bankruptcies. Two of
the children are boys and the other
two girls. All are in normal health.
Mrs. Anderson gave birth to twins
two years ago. She herself is one of
twins. her mother having had two
pairs of twins.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
MAY FIGHT SALES
TAX FOR THE BONUS
FARM BLOC LEADERS WON'T LET
PLAN GET BY WITHOUT
SOME AMENDMENTS.
REVIVE THE REPEALED lEV|ES
Harding's Suggestion on How to Pay
Soldiers Meets With Silence in
Some Quarters of
Congress.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Pay the sol
diers' bonus with a general sales tax
or postpone the legislation is Presi'
dent Hardings advice to congress.
Chairman Fordney of the house
ways and means committee and
Chairman McCumber of the senate
finance committee said they did not
think the bonus would be postponed,
but were silent as to sales tax.
Leaders of the agricultural bloc
were outspoken, however, against
this tax, and threatened to counter
with program which would include
reenactment of the excess profits and
higher income surfaces and an in
crease in inheritance and some other
such taxes.
This plan also was favored by some
democratic leaders.
Proponents of sales tax protested
to be confident that because Of the
strong desire in both the house and
senate to put through the bonus bill
at this season a majority of the
members would come to accept this
gram defeated.
All Move Slowly.
Pending more careful consideration
of the whole problem in possible
fgurther reaction from the country
there seemed to be a disposition on
levy rather than see the bonus pro-
all sides to move slowly. The pres
ident's letter, addressed to Repre-
sentative Fordney, was read at a
joint meeting of the republican mem
bers of the house and senate COM
mittees dealing with the bonus ques-
ton, who agreed after some discus
sion to elave the matter in the hands
of the majority members Of the house
committee.
1t was announced that those men,
bers would meet but it was indicated
that the tax question would not be
taken up Immediately.
Officers of the American legion will
be called in first, 1T was stated, to
suggestion that instead of extending
the cash payments over two and one
half years payment should be de-
ferred until the day when we may
safely undertake to pay at once in
full"
May Postpone.
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Te soldier
bonus situation has simmered down
perceptibly following the first reac-
ton from President Harding's sugges-
ton that the adjusted compensation
be financed by sales ia or that the
enactment of the legislation be post
poned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
LEGAL INSTRUMENTS FILED FOR
RECORD WITH THE COUNTY
AUDITOR At coLFAx.
Deeds.


j. w. Martin ct ux Emma c., to
Frank G. Reed, NE NE "a, E1h SEA,
SWA SEA, Ek NWA SEA- 1919.
43, $4,000.
Leroy Mccain, referee, to G. L.
Clark, tract in st. John, $425.
l.. !. Blankenship ct ux Alice M.
to Konrad Ruppel, tract in sec. % and
20. town 20, range 40, $500.
Frank H. Brown to Eugene Brown
NEA 1S-16-45, 81.
Mortgages.
Silas F. Morgan ct ux to Codd In.
vestment Co.. Sk SB 20, SWA SWA
81, NWA %, NJ NEA 29-16-43, and
tract in SEA NEA 29-16-43, $16,875.
Kate M. Dwire ct vir to ]. r.
Thorne, undivided " interest in part
NJ 9-18-45, $1,000.
N. ]. Powell to B. C. Leonard, lots
3 and 4, block Is, Pennington. $675.
Frank c. Reed ct ux to ]. w. Mar.
tin, NWA, NEA "a, EA SEA, sWA
SEA, E1s NWA SEA 13-19-43, $1,000
G. Fl. Phelps ct ux to Murphey
Favre & Co., sen (except) 15-17-45.
$500.
J. Gilbert Widner ct TX to Jose.
phine R. McManus, NEA 19-2O-43
$4,000.
o. K. Smith ct Tx Agnes M. to the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co., SWA, $1,000.
Chatte Mortgages.
Adam McNeilly to Farmers Ma.
donal Bank, Colfax, livestock, imple.
ments, machinery, crops, SEA 2S.
NEA NEA, sWA NEA 3s-16-42, s4..
1910.
c. A. Dickerson to First National
Bank, st. John, livestock, implements.
undivided interest in 100 acres crops
on sEA 16-19-41, $1,52616.
y. f. Ellis to National Bank, Cakes.
dale, livestock, implements, So crops
lots and 2 Of 18-19-45, $1,700.
Mortgage Releases.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co. to Malcolm McInnis ct ux, real
mortgage. 12-29-16, $4,000.
l.. M. Wiley to Mary J. Cooper ct
vir.. real mortgage. 10-12-1s. $1,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
DAY OF TERROR IN
NEW YORK CHINATOWN
Pistols Bark as Axes Crash AGAINST
the Barred Doors-Raid
Opium Dens.

NEW YORK.-Rudely disturbed In
the peace that for years has brooded
over its crooked streets and mysteri-
Gus dwellings, Chinatown awoke at
dawn Sunday to the sound Of pistol
volleys and the rending crash Of bar.
ricaded doors as police raiders
stormed a succession long suspected
opium dens. Eight persons were ar
rested. >
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
Per Capita Is Less.

On January 1 the per capita circu.
iation OF money in the country was
so5.o3, based on a total circulation OF
S5745, 4o0,311 and an estimated Don
ulation OF 109.917,000, as compared
with per capita circulation on Feb
ruary l of $4s.96, based on a total cir.
eulation Of s5,447,953,53' and an es.
timated population of 109,055, 900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
Blow Restores Siqht.

JOLIET, lll.-A blow over the left
eye, blind since babyhood, brought
sight back to Miss Maud Ann Mai
smith here recently when she and
her brother were performing gym
nastie stunts at their some. She
bumped her eye on a bar, and in
stantly her sight was restored.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
Leaves $4,000 to LODGES.

PASADENA, Cal.-Leon NJ. Abbott
OF Boston, sovereign grand command
er of Scottish Rite Masons, has ar
rived here to administer the estate of
the late Colonel Clark Parker, CAPT
talist. who devised $4,000 to the
Pasadena lodge of Masons, $4,000 to
the Pasadena lodge of Elks, and $50.
900 to the Crown City lodge of Odd
Fellows.