davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
| MUCH ENTHUSIASM
FOR GOOD ROADS
Several Score Join in Celebration of
Completion of Richland Road
to Newberry

The State, 2nd.
With several score guests present
20 celebrate the occasion, the Chat
nam Paving company last night gave
? dinner at the jefferson hotel signal
;zing the completion OF the new Rich
LAND county highway to the Newbefry
county line. The hard surfacing OF
the famous Broad River road has
added an important link to Rich
lands rapidly growing system Of per-
manent highways.
Present at the dinner were many
men interested in good roads. both
builders and ultimate consumers.
IVY L. Echols, president of the
Chatham Paving company, builders
of the stretch of road featured at the
dinner, was host, assisted by a dozen
or more members of his staff.
The three members Of the Rich
and county good roads commission,
/. l.. Hardin. J. Pope Matthews and
George L. Baker, were present and
n a brief but informing talk, Chair
nan Hardin told Of the work for
coed roads already done in Richland
county and of the improvement
planned and now being carried to a
conclusion as expeditiously as consls-
tent with good work. In passing, Mr..
Hardin spoke of the project about to
oe launched that viii link Richland
with a section of Fairfield county,
earnestly seeking all outlet. He also
described the extensive program OF
bard surface improvement that will
result in Richland boasting IS miles
of asphalt and concrete roads.
Mayor William A. Coleman spoke
of what good roads. have meant to
Columbia ard Senator Thomas B.
Pearce discussed Richland county's
position in regard to a statewide sys-
.em of roads. Both the mayor and
he senator announced a decided and
enthusiastic stand for a state bond
issue that will link Richards mag
nifcent road system of roads of like
character in other counties, extend
ing eventually to every section Of the
state. "Follow Richland" is the ad-
vice Mr.. Coleman and Mr.. Pearce
aave for the other counties of South
Carolina and botn believe that the de-
nand for good roads from the vari-
Gus counties will soon be so emphatic
hat it can not be ignored by the pow
ers that be.
Mr.. Echols in his capacity of host,
with W. j. Hicklin, joint host, well
coined the guests. Mr.. Echols arous-
ed great enthusiasm by his warm tri-
butte to the capability of Capt. J. Roy
Pennell, Richlard county engineer.
The dinner was served in the JEFF
ferson ball room and an added enter
tainment attraction to the battey Of
speakers was a Keith vaudeville act
featuring George Kalleau's Hawaii
ans and Dore, tropical dancer.
John C. Ehrlich acted as toastmas-
Ter and was affectionately dubbed
''the big cheese" by the diners.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
INDICTMENT SOON
AT NEW BRUNSWICK
Grand Jury Action in Next Few
Day Says One Attorney

New Brunswick, \. j., Oct. 81
There Will be an Indictment in The
Hall-MiIlS murder case within th'
next few days declared ProSecu
,or Beekman o. Somerset county late
today. He declined to ampl:fy HI:
statement.
7Ir. Beekman's statement came a
the close of q day Of melodramf
which gave little indication that thf
denouement was approaching in th'
investigation OF the double Staying o:
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall ant
Mrs Eleanor f Mills, a member o,
MS choir, on the Phillips farm Sep
tenber Il
Mrs Jane Gibson, eS-circus rider
pursuer CT corn thieves and self-styl
ed eyewitness to the murders who ha'
been absorbing public interest in tn
drama the last FIVE days, today be
came irritated at the repeated effort
of reporters TO interview her ant
shooed them off her farm by the sim
pie expedient of firing charge o.
bird sho. over their heads. Thereaf
ter interviews were conducted b.
telephone, whenever Mrs. Gibsol
could be induced to answer the bell
Mrs. Gibson later issued forna
statement in which she admitted tha
she is the wife Of William Easton, {;
New Brunswick tool maker. She sai(
they had separated eight years ago il
Trenton, but Easton later learned
that she had purchased farm nea
New Brunswick and followed he
here.
Mrs. Gibson said in her statemen
that she knew that there was at leas
one other person who could corro5
crate her account of what she saw OF
the Phillips farm on the night Of tn
two murders.
81 have been assured that Mr.. Mot
has no corro5oration Of my stoyy. .
know he has corroboration. L know
that ne has found at least one othe
person who was in the De Russey'
lane OF the night Of the murders ant
that this person has told Mr.. Mott
Mr.. Totten and-state troopers that !;
woman wearing gray coat was OF
the farm on that night.
This person is reputable and ha'
supplid sufficient evidence for one o
more arrests. l could give the name
of the person who corroborates m
but l will not until I am permitted t.
do so by the authorities. 1t woul(
be far better if the woman | namet
would come forward and adm
frankly that she was present whel
Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills We're killet
and give whatever justification she !
able to give to the charge that tn
murder was prenleditated and not thu
result of a sudden quarrel-a sudde1
decision to use the gun and knife"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

Meanwhile the campaign is increas-
ing in bitterness. The events Of the
last few days prove that the old
struggle between Lloyd George and
Sir George Younger-"the captain
and the cabin boy" as they were call
ed in former contests--is revived on
an intensified scale.
It is daily becoming clearer how all
party lines are confused and obscur-
ed by the. fact that mainly through
'Lloyd Georgeism' both the conser-
vative and liberal parties are divided
into opposing camps, leaving only the
Labor party as solid entity with de-
fined program.
Although, SO far as is known,
Lloyd George has taken no action on
high threat to run candidates against
the conservatives, it is believed to be
impossible that things can long re-
main in the present state. Lloyd
George declared today he would not
quietly see his followers wiped out at
the dictation of Sir George Younger
or anybody else. Strong efforts are
being made to induce The patching up
of the quarrel, but apparently with
out result.
Sir Lamington Worthing-Evans,
former secretary of war, in speech
at Colchester tonight, predicted that
no single party would be able after
the elections to form an administra-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
Bought Tires for Rats!

H. H. Johnson says, "Rats gnawed
right through the fabric of a new $50
tire while my car was in the garage.
Thanks to Royal Guaranteed Rat
Paste, / won't have to buy any more
tires for rats" Rats do terrific DAM
age to property. They menace your
health! Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste
DOES destroy them. Csc & soc tubes.
Sold and guaranteed by Mayes Drug
Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

dict of guilty of murder as to Harri-
son and Jeffords. The assignments
of error was not sustained by the
court.
The cases Of the two men will De
remanded to the court Of general ses-
sions OF Richland county for the
naming OF new day for carrying in
to effect the sentence Of the court,
death by electrocution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

This gives the association the benefit
of the state receipts which enables
them to properly finance their organ
ization and also gives them the ben
eft Of the state system of inspecting,
counting and reporting on their cot
ton"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
CAROLINA AUTO COMPANY

have been appointed:
Home office, Lieut.. Col. George F.
Stanley.
Foreign office, Ronold McNeill.
Colonial Office, William G. A,
Ormsby-Gore.
War office, Walter E, Guinness.
Air ministry, the Duke Of Suther-
land.
zdndia office, Earl Winterton.
Financial secretary to the war Of
fee, F. S. Jackson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
Theatre managers throughout tn.

Theatre managers throughout the
country have made such imperative
demands for the return of The Bat,
the champion Of al mystery plays
that a special company has been or
ganized TO play nowhere except IN
cities in which the play has alread"
been seen. The Bat" has already
been seen four different times in such
cities as Cleveland, Baltimore, Pitts
burg and Detroit, with the business
on the fourth visit being greater
than on any preceding visit.
Great Mystery Play
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK
Heavy Car, Loaded With Concrete,
Turns Over

Columbia, Nov. Luther E.
Smith, 25, Of Chaplin, was almost in,
stantly killed this afternoon when
truck he was driving turned over on
the Two-Notch road about II miles
from Columbia. There were no wit
nesses.
Smith was driving truck loaded
with concrete for the Chatham Paw
ing company. E. Mccullough, driv-
ing another truck for the same con-
Germ and going in the opposite direc-
ton, heard the crash of|the accident
shortly after meeting Smith. Return
ing to the scene of the crash Nc
CulIough found Smith breathing, but
he died within five minutes. The
truck had apparently turned com"
pletely over and righted itself.
Some men are raised poor and
never 60 back on their raising.
"Chin music" is music only to the
pair of ears above the producing
chin.
On Yap, the women do the work
That's why its inhabitants are called
Yaps.
Doing something that Borah will
approve of is a hard job even for
Borah.
A contributor in Germany is
piker if he gives less than a million
marks.
A pressman's strike in Russia can
not save the currency, but it can save
paper.
Landlord Mistaken for Bandit Is
Shot says headline. Where was
that a mistake?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

The recent treasury sale Of $780,
100000 of bonds convinceS Us these
are the piping tines of peace, for
that was part OF the piper's bill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

'"Unclc Sam" may have no soul, as
kipling charged. but he didn't lose 1t
gaining the whole world.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

"When We move, we Think says
G N. Adams. That's backward, we
move when we think.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
Great Mystery Play

The "father' Of parcels post died
last week. His monument will keep
on getting bigger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

What makes Newberryism, g can
didate willing 10 spend or a people
willing TO be bought?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

And every room should have
2 bowl of my little White Rom
an Hyacinths. You will also
need some for decorating the
home. They also make beaut1-
full Christmas gifts.
When in town make my
place your headquarters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

Some men are raised poor and
never 60 back on their raising.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
NOW IS THE BEST TIME
TOR FALL FLOWING


 A county horticultural agent offers the following advice to farmers and market gardeners on the subject of fall blowing, and says the best time to do this blowing is now
 Late fall blowing has long been known to be the only practical method of clean ing land of wire worms and wEite grubs. insects which often cause serious damage 10 .potatoes, straw berries and many other crops" he says.
 Cut worms may be killed off by the the spring. but late fall blowing is also 'he best method of eradicating this pest from the soil.
 Other advantages of fall blowing are that the soil is competed by greater ex- posture to winter freezing There is no chance of having small a:c spaces below the furrow slice as Is often the case fol- lowing spring blowing There is a longer tinei for decay of vegetable fiber, that is, the roots leaves and stems of the plants plowed into the soil Witch-gra ss, if present, is killed out to a great ex- tent by exposure of the roots to alter nate freezing and thawing, following fall blowing, and, finally, earl$c spring plant ing of the various crops is made possible
 Experience has shown larger and bet. ter crops of potatoes and market garden vegetables following late fall blowing as compared with spring blowing.
 Fall blowing should never be done where the land has considerable slope which might be subject to severe soil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

which straw. 3eat. actd phosphate. rock 2nus. .,Eiate. anI y @su:n W-r+ to1G3Sr@d 70 stable manure
 IL is commonly accepted ttat through careless handing much Of the plant food in stable manure, chiefly the nitrogen IS lost, and there are many reconme nd:t- tions hotil as to how manure should be handled and what materials are hest suited for use with it
 The Investigations were undertaken to establish accurately the results following the handling of stable manure in various ways. Careful chemical and bacterioiogi- cal studies were made of the effect of the various materials on the changes taking place in the manure nile.
 '"The results obtained" says the rc- port, demonstrated to the satisfaction Of the station experts that acid phosphate is the most efficient and only rracticabia material that can be recommended at this time as rnarure Dreservative" It not only checked the loss Of nitrogen but also materially increased the fertilizing value Of the manure itself by supplying the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

s= z s--i...- E-sI:; ~e 70 the nre: and ,-.r-. ~a.-.=... - -.--,'i '-'eas','.. g ;s- ..a ......E 70 -.-.,-- tht 'oA-vs sre-r .;,'.l.
 |. arJ--.-.s a. s:-;,c.'.. io-.s i=e .s
 :-.-..-, D. -.-l,-- 13.s ~~v=:..:- Q: the ..ya'. =.i.:; ..,i es= rc'= c~-' .c =.-cat:l i.....ir q :. :=.. -.lY ii-'..ir- -fC Ger .,I zi5:1 a.-... als 'u ':-r s.i '.y:a '.- n;-n' :.s. Sc:o-.,-,. s..-....- 70: c.,fi- .i..s.AiI.:;
 ...s- .-s.,.-s :~ e, i.-r-Ii-.,- ssT0o.5ul. .ac r,.rGtI., s" ,'.r :.i.. .i -...,.,':' and i5yoycs ''..r,f.' ,...'s.i .i,ri.t; vr ,nv:-oE-rer- . >'' f.:':..s. ..s.: i':. n..iurr of t7s par . ,.r.'I':- rrcs.-.. ..- s.--.,-
 . IT." f.r; t7a, -os.- 4-.l sn:'s' eants:T . v-.t-. ss,-L,4 sI' "f ai'lniii.I. anu ] iEo:.. vi,ic.l arc very poisonous tc COTE. T.lIt t.a,:!-Ti;', ha> l.eu known for some ; ;.'s.". Tar Use Ct lime remCTes theSs . ale:nt nts from ti,e snii .o'utia-. Acfl phosphate sni fsrtil:z"-s coHt5,iT7i7ly i- ! have the same effect
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
ADVICE ON WINTER
 CARE rnp n0T7rrD1

With local eggs retailing not far from the dollar mark just now, poultrymen, both professional and amateur, are anx- ious to keep egg production up to high figure. Here are some suggestions as to the best practices in caring for poultry fiocks during cold weather:
 The laying hen or bullet should be kept in the laying house al! the time from now to spring. It is much better not to let her out even on good days for she may pick up some chilled or frozen green food which Is detrimental to her. Keep the house dry, and above everything else. keep the floor dry with enough litter of leaves. straw or shavings so that the whole or cracked grains can be covered up to make the bird scratch for her liv- ing."'
 | Remember this one thing is many times the reason for success in the poultry bus mess. If the hen is dunpy, lazy. stands around and dOes not scratch for her l living" sine certainly will not earn he. living, so keep her busy by feeding often and by building dry feed hoppers and water tanks on platforms off the floor The birds jump upon the platform to EsG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

:EveisliRr:.is<e into the rood graces of s&rdehsFs. as A beaptiEut Lowering plant. Y the same tltae t acts as sfosts' to the Tlant' lee xtt.eE tahlG=e> the more hum ble and futaitasian sud .:>
 s If aiT rose. bushes within a reasonable distancs Of s1otRto fields were destroyed O. carekults E,raNed. the, county agent says thkre, would Be few aphis wihtering over. -Sai,!s. suck ,;lre life. out of-plants and carry costly ztliseases,. such as. mosaic and blight. from plant to pant. and it will be lime well spent if the potato farmer will pull. up wild roses and spray the flower garden variety: every year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

.:c-:- ns os ,..c- food @, vH-n:: rla-,;: Q $ .:.a..Is -:.- r-s'I::s '.i..-lU.' 'Tt :'s uI'.v' ,na;@ri" 5; 'ueli 2-4 H=r,. .::'..'- ie.- . ,~ t,.--'.tift
 Aa i::--r.lH.- -,'-r.- ". lbs r,s: g $ t;.:t a r-iy-',r... -r' fl g.. ehswH |. Ire ir-n.+G.a,v a:.-'iiv .J.Ur ai ,.''. rrca-l"a- u,e CO h. n.a-ui=. s"ru fiIu...-I he ..T- t-r si."u'n r~ J:.t-u r.. sL tn ;I.. Ill The s,ati"n ad'peat.s t-r SIT. adm: a: r"o h:-n4f,is of ac:" ..aosfs'..ta B. v...s, s.s... each daE- tiie traml.ins nf tiIe sod. ,.-- ing regarded as tii" br.; IL aG., "f 'Li;,irs t with the manure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

washing or erosion, or n Ane case where a soil Improvement crop such as timothy or rye has been sown within the last month or six weeks and has just gotten nicely started. In both these cases il would be better to defer blowing until spring, but where the soil improvement crop has been growing for 10 weeks or more fall blowing is preferable"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
NEW LIGHT OS
CAUSES or CORN uoTs

The Y. <. apartment O. aE- c,:l;uce has jus. -e"Cr.cd the results rf ia,csti- gallons ca~".'G nn in 'n-nrt ration with several miGwes.ern experiment stations concerning th" root sJa.z a:.d gar rots Of corn. The increasing prevalence and severity Of these diseases turouEh"u; the corn uelt has caused then: to be regarded
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
GENEVA STATION INVESTIGATES ; .< 'TTuIzING STABLE MANURE

The. declining stable manure supply and It's econofnie utilization arc the sub- jects of eyer broadening discussion. The Genevar 1as..t Yn) experiment. station re- ports in bulletin No 4s. the results of series of -inyestiga tions of the efficiency of several anhre. ''''pressrvatfves, in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

the water or grain, and &t the same time get necessary exercise. r.- e.E
 Next sec that the birds are tree from
 lice and mites. To control the lice, use mercurial ointment or sodium iioride
 The mercurial ointment should be ap- piled with the finger tip. Take quan-
 tity about the size of pea and rub against the skin directly beneath the vent The sodium fioride is a powder and should be distributed in the pluuage of the fowls. Paint the roosts. nests and walls with carbolineum. crude carbo,c acid, creso1. lime-sulphur or cCeosote for the control of the mites.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
ApH1s CARRIED BY WILD ROSES.

Forestry men are making 8 drive against wild and cultivated entrants and gooseberries, because these species Of the ripe family act as hosts to the. dis
 ease spores of white pine blister rust.
 Throughout the past summer an active
 campaign has been carried on to lid for
 est lands and nrivate timber tracts ;ot the ripes which winter over the pine blister rust organisms.
 Now comes word of the discovery oi the necessity for another campaign, this time for the destruction of wild roses and ! the spraying of cultivated roses in case: where the rose bushes are near potato 1 fields. For it has been discovered thai l rose bushes are host plants to pink and green plant lice or aphis which attac4 potato vines in the spring and sunrnel 1 and make it necessary for the farmer te
 spray to kill them. >s 1 One county agent in commenting or
 the suggestion that local potato groweri weed out wild roses near their potatt | fields says that the Maine experimen
 station has established the ''duplicity" O 1 the rose beyond a doubt. that while 1t |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

Mcdss5 worth usually fails 10 att-aS5 attention.
, 1922-04-20
A u MAs,s PLAN

A young nan came to the hank
one day and told us he was going
away from home to work. He want
ed to know how to send his money
back to us for hi savings account.
We talked this matter over with
him and he found it easy to do his
banking by mail.
When he gets his salary he
promptly send a good share OF 1t be
deposited for him.
His bank account is growing rap
idly.
When he comes home he will lind
more money to his credit than he
cent us because his money has been
earning interest for him.
No matter where you may go you
will find It easy to do your bank
ing with nj by mail.
Come In and talk with us about
this service before going away.
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK
Member Federal Reserve System
RaWlfns, Wyo1ning.
, 1922-04-20
JUNIOR EDITION OF EXHAUST

THE Exhaust" which II the Of
fetal organ of the students OF the
Rawlins High school. appeared on
Tuesday from the press OF The Re-
publican and was issued by the
Junior class for the first time this
year. and as a consequence is re-
ferred to as the Junior Edition"
The Juniors are to be congratulate
ed upon the general excellence of
their effort in journalism. for the
six-page edition Is replete with school
news. Well written and edited. with
plenty of spice in the way Of student
joshes thrown in for good measure.
Page 1 IL adorned with a photo
' graph Of the High School Girls Glee
Club. which. under the direction of
Miss Noonan. has entertained de-
l%ightfully at different functions dur
, ing the school year and which is
planning an elaborate presentation
! Of a musical comedy. 1.-The American
Girl" which. will be staged at the
High School auditorium early in
| May.
The Exaust' contains a Sophie
more section and q Freshman sec
ton. also a department devoted to
athletics. but the only mention which
II oeSRtsCu ! { dplS IL wv
tain was a prominent advance an
nouncement OF their class play. The
! Irresistible Marmaduke." which was
presented al the Strand theatre last
evening.
Credit for the Junior edition.
should be distributed generously
among the entire staff. each men,
Der of which worked hard and faith
fully, so their names are all given
the publicity which they deserve:
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief. Ted O'Melia: AS
sistant Editor, william Loomis:
Senior Editor. Edris Schumacher:
Sophomore Editor. Ivan Tobias; So
eiety Editor. Violet Sallade; Fresh
man Editor. Dwight Darrell: Ex-
change Editor, Malva Larson; Typist,
Violet SaIlade. Edris Schumacher. Mil
dred Nelson. Lyndon Strandberg.
| Grace Peters,
, 1922-04-20
SCHOOL NOTES


Preparations are in full swing for
the May Festival and School Exhibit
which Will be held on Friday, May
5th. The Festival as we'll as the
exhibit Of school work done during
the year represents a good deal OF
work and will be we'll worth at
tending.
Below is given the list Of Palmer
Penmanship awards for this week.
Miss Edna Verploeg, High School
commercial teacher. and supervisor
Of penmanship. as we'll as the indi-
vidual teachers indicated below are
entitled to a good deal Of credit for
bringing penmanship In the schools
up to a higher standard.
Miss Glare Schwirtz's Room, Fifth
Grade-List of pupils earning Palm
er buttons: Robert Tyler Hays. Ella
Rasmussen, Francis Holmquist. Zeno
Furgason. Matilda Romero, Ethel
Swanson, Cecil Bennett. Arvel Peter
son. Oscar Peterson, Ida Douglass.
Neil Jones, Arlie Rasmussen.
Department-Seventh and Eighth
Gardes. Miss Winifred Hanna, PEN
manship instructor. Pupils earning
the Progress Pin-Oiive Keener.
Elizabeth Hill, Frances Sloss, Ebba
Johansen. Winifred Griffin. Pupils
earning the Palmer Buttons-Cath-
crime Guerin. Freeman Jones. Lewis
Hughes. Harold Lemke. James Pop