davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

Moving a newspaper Office is big
lob. / knew that when l decided to
move. 1t is also an expensive job.
knew all this when I undertook 1t,
but then there is trouble in anything
that you undertake to do. To be at
one place for more than twenty years
makes you feel like it is home. When
we came to take the linotype down
and get ready we found that Miss
Ruff. in building rear stairway to
the upstairs, had taken up part OF the
rear doorway, and it was necessary
to cut out part of the brick wall IN
order to get the machine out on the
street. We undertook the job in the
evening after the days work on the
machine had been finished. 1t took
until 12 o'clock at night to get out
ON the street with the body of the
machine. And then we put it on a
pair, or Crlpiet, VI "ASSAS' oNN
they use at the Southern depot 10
unload heavy freight from the cars.
We then pulled it down the street,
having secured permission from the
mavor to do so. When we reached
the entrance to the room we are oc-
cupying under the National hotel
there is rise, and II took some et-
fort to make the hill, and while we
were just as quiet as the proverolal
mouse the proprietor came out ana
said please to stop as we were dls-
surbing the guests at the hotel. Well
we complied as soon as we got tne
machine out of the street into the
building, but we could not stop be-
fore that time, even if it did disturb
the quiet of the sleepers, and while
we regret that we should have been
any annoyance to any one, it could
not be helped, because the OK was
in the ditch and had to get out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
Mr.. Jas. L. Aull had charge of the
,,,ou;no for us. and he was assisted

Mr.. Jas. L. Aull had charge OF the
moving for US, and he was assisted
~ IL. caa Ecaa i:v2a:zpscga- c:::5 :. 8.
Gallman and John Wilson and Pleas
Boyd, and they all worked faithfully
and Loyalty. And we appreciate It,
The other part Of the shop, with the
exception of the big press we VIII
try to move on Friday, though good
part Of the day will be taken up with
the printing and mailing of the Fri
dav paper. Our real trials and trlo-
ulations will be on when we under
take to move the big press, and then
"a gain we will have to be day late'
and we have asked the Observer to
print The Herald and News for US,
if we should take more than the time
between press days in the moving
which no doubt we will.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

building and The Herald and News
was moved into it. The upstairs was
fitted up for the Newberry club and
was occupied as such for a good
while, but unfortunately the club did
not meet with popular favor as it was
operated, ard it was discontinued
and the upstairs was used for time
for the job department and the Of
fees and the linotype machine. After
the building passed out of my hands,
for the reason that did not take the
advice of my friend, MIR. Floyd, and
rent instead of trying to own, the en-
tire plant was moved down stairs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

One Of the first linotype machines
in a country printing Office in South
Carolina was the one installed in The
Herald and News Office about the
time we moved into this new build
ing. Mr.. W. B. Werts who had learn
ed the printers trade with us was op-
Grating a machine at Sparatnburg
and he made a bargain with The
Herald and News to buy a machine
and come over to Newberry and set
the type for US. We were then print
ing. or had been, the Lutheran Wis
itor, but Mr.. W. P. Houseal who was
the publisher, decided to move that
publication to Columbia under a
trade with the Lutherans by which a
publication house was to be estab'
lished in the south, and that left US
onlv The Herald and News to print,
which was then, we think, printed
only once a week. We soon started
to publish twice week and about
1902 we concluded to launch into the
daily field, and the Evening Tele-
gram was launched on the newspaper
seas, and had a lively and checkered
career for seven months, when we de-
cided to cease publication because
we were getting too much fun out OF
the game for the outlay of money and
labor in return.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

We are moving into the room un-
der the National hotel next door to
the store Of Henry R;kard and also
adjoining the court hoHse lawn. we
came near not stating to what place
we are moving. 1t is sorter like writ
ing up a wedding and almost forget
ting to name the bride and the groom.
We will be glad to have our friends
call at the new place when they want
to see US on business. The business
Office and the editorial desk have al
ready been moved. And don't for
get when you come to bring along at
least the price of six months sub
scription. We will need your help
now more than ever, because all this
expense is extra to the regular ex-
pense of printing newspaper, and
if any one does not believe that 1t IS
a hopper with a great feed let him
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

a little more than 20 years ago
T bargained for the lot where Inc
Herald and News has been printed
since that time, and also including
the lot on which the Newberry Hard
ware store stands, which at that time
was vacant, the only building on eae
lot being the front Of The Herald
and News building which is now useo
by Miss Ruff for her store except an
old log house which stood IN 1h>
rear and which was told was once
mart of the jail of the county. ihere
was a well of fine water which was
inst in the rear of the old part
~of the present building, and the wa
ter from this we'll was used by MI.
Ed Scott who owned the lot and the
building prior to its coming into the
nossession of Mr.. P. E. Scott: At one
time the postofice was in this ouiid-
ing and before that time it was used
as a barroom when it was thougA1
proper to sell real good whlskey' ana
people did not get drunk very mach'
There is place in the floor OF TINS
building now, and hook on the ce:l-
ing, by which the barrels OF Whlskey
were let into the cellar and hoisteo
to the barroom when the supply in
that department had to be replenlsh-
ed. Those were good old days when
people lived worth while. During
the ownership Of Mr.. Ed. A. Scott
he ran ta:lorshop IN the front room
and his insurance business. IN the
rear and lived upstairs. He was
highly educated man and loved the
company of his friends and knew how
to entertain them. So much for this
bit of history which may De inter-
esting to some of the readers Of The
Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

have been connected with The
Herald and News now for more than
thirty-five years. Two moves have
been, made during that time. A pretty
rood record, we think. We we're first
located on the corner Of Friend and
Caldwell streets, just on the corner
across from where Miss Ruff's store
is located, and now a part OF the
lawn of Central Methodist church,
and Mr.. T. F. Greneker's residence
was in Caldwell street very close 10
the printing Office. 1t was a one seo-
ry wooden structure built by Mr.
n F. Greneker. The Methodist par
sonage stood a little further up from
the soot where the church now stanos
and the church fronted Johnstone
street. not great way from pres
ant parsonage. The residence OF Mr.
Greneker was destroyed by fre one
NIGHT. and the fire also consumed part
of the print shop. and so ruined the
building that we could not use IT,
Most of the printing material was
saved and managed to get out the
old files of the paper without injury.
Tbey were the first things thought
Of saving, because more type and
nresses- could be bought, but once
tho files are destroyed there would
b emo way of replacing them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

We then rented room IN the
row Of brick buildings in Friend
street, and moved the shop TO ene
room now occupied by the drug
store of Singleton. We renamed
there for several years and operated
the presses with a kerosene engine
which gave a good deal of trouble,
and then bought 8 regular WOOD
burner steam boiler, and we got our
motive power for the machinery from
that source. That was before VAe
town had a day electric current anu
before we had even electric lights
After that we put in gasoline en-.
gine and got our power from tk@t
source.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

E. H. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

how, the subject drifted to books, maybe because suggested that
 "picturized" books were always in- teresting.
 Joseph Hergeshimer the author of | sCytherea, (which is pronounced ex- actly as it is spelled and not the in- numerable silly ways some people call it) Is a great friend of mine and spent last weekend with me, He
 motored over from his Pennsylvania home and we had a wonderful time together"
 And then the conversation drifted to Heading ladies" and when 1 told Mir. Barthelmess that Marguerite Clarke had once told me that he of all the leading men" she had ever had was her fayorite. I naturally asked him who his favorlte Heading lady" Is and what do you suppose he said without moments hesitation?
 Mary May" (She's his wife you know, and he adores her). Camera called the director in only too short time and Mir. Barthel- mness saying. %Au Reyoir" added boyishly.
 T know you people down in Bir- mingham are going to like this picture. It's a real southern story, and I'll be thinking of you all when I'm on location. If you see me smile real southern smile, you know it's just for Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
MUp RIM pREvENTs sKIpDING

Slippery dirt roads, the bane of motorists, have been safeguarded against by the production of a metal mud rim, which is fastened to the tire in a manner somewhat similar to that used with the common chains. says an Illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. With this accessory, which can be attached In two minutes, the driver can travel safely over muddy roads. at will, and always have the car under complete control. since skidding is practically impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
Lowndes Citizens Offer RewGrd For
 Slayer of Johnson

Montgomery, June (Special.)- Citizens of Lowndes county have of fered rewards totaling $500 for the arrest and conviction of William Johnson, 2s-year-old negro, who is charged with the murder of pr. Lawrence T. Mitchell, prominent citi- zen of Lowndes county, Saturday.
 Johnson escaped immediately after the shooting. A report reached Mont gomery that he came in this direction. but searches made by the sheriffs s department and police officers have not revealed his hiding place. Neigh bors of Dr. Mitchell made up purse of $500 as reward and the family of Dr. Mitchell added $500.
 The negro had been employed by Mitchell many years. A dispute arose and when Mitchell stopped to inspect a tractor Johnson. according to the allegations. snatched Mitchelrs own pistol and fired four shots into his body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
FIELDS INJURED
Is Found With Bullet Wound on
 Head

Selma. June 1s.-tspecial. )-Frank Fields, aged 60, who is in Selma on a visit to his son-in-law. D. A. Mott of North Broad street, was found in his room Sunday with fresh bullet wound in the left side of the head. He was rushed to a local hospital where physicians and surgeons, after making an x-ray examination and removing the leaden pellet, am nouneed that he was not in dam gerous condition, as the shot only left a scalp wound.
 MT. Fields came here from his home at Pensacola. Fla, last Friday. The doctors reported the wound as prob ably self-inflicted. No official in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
WilI Surely Help Others

The condition of the human body 10 reflected by the condition of the kids neys and blood. If the kidneys arc not functioning properly, waste products and poisons cannot be elim- mated. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and stiff joints and muscles. dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Mrs A Lechner, 1120 Main Avenue, Clifton, N. J.. writes: "Folsy Kidney Pills have helped me and gladly give you permission to use this testimonial, for they will surely help."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

will carry every county in Alabama and every incorporated city and town.
 We have been to see tho voters" said MT. Doty, "and are convinced that Judge Brandon's majority will be greate than any received by any candidate for governor in many years"
 Colonel Graves said he was satis- fled with conditions as he had found them where he had been. He did not mako any prediction about the result, but said he had shaken so many hands since he started his cam paign he will be forced to remove a ring from his finger as the ring Is pressed Into the flesh almost every time . supporter takes his hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
4TR" FOR ACHING,
 SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled. ach- ing, burning. corn -pestered, bunion-
 nf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

vestigation of the incident was mads as far as could be learned Monday. It was reported from the home that the shooting was accidental. sl- though relatives declared that Mir. Fields had been in aI health for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
-------------'----------s. .--------------
 AUTO CLUB FORMED

Selma. June 19.-(special.)-With the organization of the Dallas county division of the Automobile club of Alabama completed last week, offi- cers have been elected for the year, including B. M Strong as president. and Roscoe Hinson as secretary. The board of governors consists of W. N. Brown, W. E. Craig and Leo Maas. First hand information on the con- ditions of the roads at all times will be made available to the members of the new association as part of the plans of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

and then they'll take another dive In that "TIZ" bath
 When your feet feel like Jumps of lead-all tired out---just try "TIZ." It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns. cal louses and bunions.
 There's nothing like TIE" It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot tourture. A few cents buys box of TIE at any drug or department store-dont wait. An. how glad your feet get: how comfortable your shoes feel.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. 1t kills the germs.
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
 Liquid--Easy to Use

From any druggist for sbc. cs st.oo for large siss. ret bottle oi Zsmc. wbsu applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching. and heals skin troubles, also Sorea. Burns. Wounds and Chaf- Ing. It penetrates. cleanses and soothes. xemo is 6 clean. dependable and inexpensive, antiseptio liquid. Try 1t. as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and entisfysng-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
TWO CANDIDATES FORGOVERNORSHIP
 AT STATE CAPITAL
Doty Is Confident of Bran don's Election-Graves Is Pleased With Reception
 by Voters
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald, 22f-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, June 19.-tSpecial.)- Alabama's two candidates for govern or. Judge w. W. Brandon of Tusca- loosa and Colonel Bibb Graves of Montgomery. were in the city today. Judge Brandon came for conference with his political supporters; Colonel Graves remained in the city for q rest after strenuous trip through the country.
 Judge Brandon was accompanied by Edward Doty, campaign manager, who declared that Judge Brandon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

the windows real trees had been set up, and a wind" machine, really a huge bellows. kept them in motion at the proper time.
 A studio reminds one of glimpse back stage" in the theatre. There are the different scenes standing un- used, but numbered and in readiness, at random about the room. There are the numberless prop boys and scene shifters. There are the mechanics and electricians, in fact, everyone but the man who raises the curtain. In place of gcurtain, sub stitute camera and you have the en- tire effect.
 If you have visions of Mr. King sitting with a huge megaphone through which he bellows orders. you right in back of the cameras and talks in a low voice to the actors who follow his directions implicitly. One I fact. I am positive. which has con tributed so largely to MT. Barthel- mess success is the fact that he gives himself up entirely to his director. One instantly realizes then that Mir. King must be a great man. And he los I1e anu HIT. IodTlnelmeSS WOfk to- gether in complete accord, in fact,
 the young actor almost anticipates the directors wishes, so thoroughly has he given himself over to tho part.
 Conversation After one little episode had been "shot" maybe a dozen times-and everybody from director to actors were all but dead from fatigue there was a few minutes respite and I had a delightful chance to talk with MT. Barthelmess, who Is not only handsome and a wonderful ac- tor, but very cultured and very in- teresting.
 His new picture sonny had just had it's New York premier the even ing before. and he was like B child with toy-reading the papers-see- ing what Charles Darnton, and Alan Dale, and Haywood Broun and the rest had said about his picture. It made me realize more than ever the importance of newspaper crit icism and how eagerly the actor looks forward to words of praise or condemnation.
 T have so many charming friends among the newspaper folk" MT. Barthelmess declared, as well as ar lists, authors and otherwise, and then somehow, don't exactly know
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Buys Home in Leonia

Bowles & Co. sold for II. /. Wander
beck a house on Sylvan Avenue,
Leonia, tc George Fink, Of Hillsdsle,
N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
. By Samuel J. Tankoos,
of Teukoos. Smith & Co.

To determine the rental value of
store space is a subject and a problem
Of extreme difficulty for any owner.
agent or broker to analyze or discuss
from any specific angle of thought or
action.
In my opinion each individual propo-
sition must be calculated from the con-
ditions surrounding the property.
The economic condition Of the coun-
try must be considered, for during the
period that the dollar is below it's nor
NAL productive power rents are pro-
portionately high and vice versa
One of the principal elements in the
determination of rental values OF store
space is the volume Of traffic that
passes the property or the line OF
travel directly adjacent to the prop
erty and the purchasing power of the
traffic. The volume is usually deter
mined by the chain store method Of
clocking. The purchasing power can be
arrived at only partially In any event
as it is solely matter of conjecture.
One who has specialized for many
years in making observations and COM
parsons can arrive at percentage
that will be approximately correct
There is no known general or set rule
to be followed. Neighboring store shops
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Trade Is Kept Out
OF District Just
South of Park
Board of Estimate Refuses
to Remove Restrictions i'm
Blocks Flanking 5th Ave.
From 5lst to 56th SITS.

What is considered to be one of the
most important decisions on coming
rendered by the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment in upholding the zoning
regulations and preventing the change
to business of the few residential
streets south Of Fifty ninth street, ad-
joining Fifth Avenue, was made by
the board at it's meeting on July 10.
This case has been pending for al
most year and half, the application
to change this section from a residen-
tial to business district being made
by several property owners.
The application was made in an eff
fort to change the restrictions cover
ing the districts between Fifty-second
to Fifty-ffth streets inclusive, between
Fifth and Sixth Avenues, and Fifty
first to FiftysiXth streets inclusive, be-
tween Madison and Park Avenues,
which are now residential localities.
The action Of the board in this case
is taken as an indication of the pres
ent administration determination to
preserve the residential character of
this section, in which are some of the
city's finest private dwellings. Many
property owners in Fifty fifth Street
opposed this application and We're led
in their fight by the Fifth Avenue As
sociation. Immediately after the de-
cision was rendered it was announced
by one of the property owners that
negotiations would be resumed immedi-
ately for the development of three par
cells in Fifty-ffth Street, which include
the erection of a high class apartment
house for residential purposes only.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Citys Unproductiue
Realty To Be Sold
a2 Parcels. Abandoned Police and Fire Stations.
Schools and Plots Assessed at $2,O65. SOC.
VIII Be Placed ON Auction Block Next Month

PREMISES on Euclid Avenue east x,a.
s1,soo. un'InproFea'
Northeast corner Humboldt and Rich.
arosoh streets; unimproved. s2,25o
PREMISES on Atlantic Avenue, south s,ae
S2,25e. pio'eo,
Southwest corner Glenmore Avenue and
1issex street: unimprcyed S2soo
Northeast corner Dresden Street a,s
Atantsc Avenue; unimproved, s27so
Premises Skiilman street. east aida
zIo feet south OF Willoughby Avenue: un.
improved, $s,75o W
Premises on Nostrand Avenue west side
22o feet inches north OF Mytle Ayenue
unimproved, $3.750
Interior lot on Park Avenue, Flushing
avenue end North oxford Street; unin,.
proved. $3.50. '-
southeast corner Ciermont and Flushing
avenues; improved, $50, 900
PREMISES on South Second Street 1no
feet cast of Keap Street; unimproved
Premises on South Fourth Street II
s2,75o, o'eu,
PREMISES on Park Place south side e25
$4,000 ''A'''' proved
Premises on Howard Avenue west side
- feet 10 inches north OF Atlantic: un-
improved $3.50.
Premises on Patchen Avenue. west side
unimproved, s2,750.
PREMISES on Marion Street. north side
$2,750. A'AtA" ~ o'eu
Southeast corner Sterling Place and Flat
ousn Avenue; uninproved, $4,000
frcmases on Eastern Parkway, north