davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
The next issue of The Herald an

The next issue of The Herald an !;
News is tae paper that is in tn,
hands of the ladies' and if you wal
any ads in it sec them because as a.,
ready announced it has been givs !
them to furnish the ads and as n2uc /
Of the reading matter as they car.
We are going to be just littlc
disappointed in what We inteded t.
do as our part. We are rot going i;
have as many illustrations as we ex-
pected and may be not as much orig
inai matter as We would like 20 have.
We have not been able to get an
extra help and while the force 1t tn
Office is working over time it is rath-
er too much Of Job to get out suca
a paper as we started and the o.hc:
regular issues also but we are going
to do the best we can and we know
that the paper will contain a lot q
very interesting and valuable info:-
nation in the way Of short histor, 9
articles about the schools of the
county and even yet we are going tc
print some of the cuts of building
And then the old linotype machir
has continued to give more or les
trouble but we are getting in bette?
shape every d.y. We suppose all III
machinery has hard time gettin?
over the trying days ard ex2er:ent
of moving, but We are not going e
move again soon and that IS gre;
consolation so we are hoping al
things will he we'll soon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28

From Midway we drove over to
Central where we were scheduled to
be about two-thirty Or even three
O'Clock. We were expecting 20 ar
rive there after the school mad clos
ed. 1t was after three o'clock when
we arrived. The children and a num-
ber of the patrons and friends Of toe
school were in the new building which
has irs. been completed This is ono
of the best ore teacher school houses
in the state. 1t is built of brick and
has an auditorium ard cloak rooms
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28

and a room that can be used as Il
brary and teachers room and IS
beautifully built. The people should
be proud Of their building. ! want
them 70 be proud of their school as
we'll. l made a talk to the people
and so did Mr.. Lewis. | wanted MIR.
Lewis to inspect the building for the
state department so that when the
state aid is available we may get the
state ala without any preston.
Now we had been going all day
and it was near five o'clock when we
left this building and | was feeling
Just like little dinner would not be
bad, so we made stop at the home
of Adam L. Aull where there is al
ways. something good to eat, and his
GOOD wife soon had the table spread
and Mr.. Lewis and | enjoyed one OF
the best dinners you ever undertook
to eat, ard Mr.. Lewis said it was just
what he was looking FOR. Some OF the
;cest country collards you ever tas1ec
and fried chicken and fresh sausage
and. oh, well, just plenty OF every
thing, and we enjoyed it and proved
it by the way we ate u It.
F. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28

The children are looking forward
to the coming of the committee from
The American Legion with that flag
with great deal of pleasure and we
wish very much that we could be at
each school when the flag is present
cd next Tuesday. 1t will be great
event in the history of the school and
in the life of the children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
. o . @ o o g o o o 8 . o o o

That was me mee,:lg OF the
teachers association held on Satur-
Gay in the auditorium of the high
school building. There, was very
GOOD attendance of teachers and
cutie a number Of the trustees were
present. though I would have been
Rad to have seen more of them. l
.esret that some Of the schools de-
cided to teach on Saturday so as to
have two days at Thanksgiving.
Somehow after | made a special ao-
3eal to all teachers % attend this
meeting and it was announced at the
last meeting that it was desired to
have all the teachers present, and it
was also announced at that time that
Mr.. D. L. Lewis, state high school in
sDector, would be with NE during the
week and would remain over for the
teachers meeting, I.felt that it was
not exactly the right thing to teach
on the day of the meeting, even if it
YVES to make up for the Friday after
Thanksgiving, because if You are GO
ing to make up for that it could ju,.
as easily have been made up the Sat
urday of the following week. do
not think ss a rule these make up
days on Saturday amount to a great
deal. It is all right to give the teach
ers the Friday following TfhnhsgiV-
ing. but it should not have been made
up On the cay fixed for the teachers
melting. That is the way It looks to
ne. Especially in view Of the urgent
request for all teachers to attend
this meeting, ,end in view Of the fur
Their fact that It had been anounced
hat we wculd have VITA us & visitor
from the state department Of ecuca-
ton. # l am not mistaken some O.
the teachers who made up the day
were in the Office shortly after one
O'Clock with their salary warrants,
and they could rot have done much
teaching and get their warrants. ap-
proved and in town by that tine. l
want to cooperate with the teachers
and do all / can, and as | understand
cooperation it takes couple at lcsst
to cooperate. l was pleased to see
tho teachers from Prosperity and ~
tie Mountain and so many Of the
Newberry teachers present, but do
not recall any from Ponaria and
Whit n1ire' and some OF cuH other larg-
er schools. We can make these
meetings worth while. Or we can make
them failure as we choose, by the
interest we take in them. Those who
were not present missed splendid
talk from Mr.. Lewis. and ] wish very
much that all of them could have
heard him, and it would have done
you good to have heard the hopefu'
and optimistic talk oy Senator john
stone. Some of the teachers had car
troubles and did not get to town in
time for the meeting, and Of course
;hat.could not be helped.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28

l ha"c n%mAc" Of copies of the
manua: :. 80. -. Z . been received
for elementary work and l would be
glad to place a copy in the hands Of
every elementary teacher in the cour-
ty, and those woo did not get copy
on Saturday nay have one by calling
at the office. It is prepared by Mr..
Lewis who was with me last week. /.
contains a great deal Of very valuable
information for the teacher who is
interested in her work and if studied
can be of great benefit. | notice that
Mr.. Lewis recommends a double daily
session and that school should not
close earlis.., than four o'clock. And
that is coming and coming very fast.
In too many OF our schools the daily
session is entirely too short. Another
thing that Mr. Lewis recommends,
and that is very important, IS that
more attention be given to writing
and that writing should be taught
with pen and ink and not entirely
with pencil. as seems TO be the case
in most of the schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28

All bad colds are just about the
same. but many people insist On de-
scribing their symptoms every time
they have one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28

Notice tc Managers OF Election
The managers Of the federal cleo
ton can get their money by calling
or Mr.. Harry ". Dominick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28

I req: statement at the meeting
showing that thirty-six Of the fifty
eight districts in the county show an
overdraft at the close OF the last
school year. bu> as noy books closed
on the 10Th Of June and there was n
coed deal of uncol!ected tax at that
time, and much of it mas been paid
since then. | do not know just how
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
OPEN WADlNG POOL


While scores or youngsters
splashed joyously about In the cool
and sparkling water of the new
pleasure place that IL now theirs, the
Lallie Lyons wadng pOol was dedi-
Gated and formally opened at Cen
trail park last night. More than 5000
people were massed in the park for
the dedicatOrp service.
over the perRola that belongs 10
the pool blazed a huge electric sign,
placed there for the dedicatory oc-
casion, Presented by Iallie Lyons"
The crowds surged through the park,
seeking 10 get close enough 10 hear
the speakers, and band gave nm
informal concert. Four thousand
ice cream cones were dispensed 10
the pleasure seekers.
Appreciation OF the thoughtful and
publlc-spirited service rendered not
only TO the children of Tulsa. hut 70
the city and 10 posterity as well was
expressed by Rev. J. w. Abel, pas
tor Of the First Methodist church,
In his didicatory address l.. J..
Doyle, president Of the park board
presided. Frank Reed, whose civic
mindcdness and generosity gave 70
the Tulsa children their first wadlng
pools, and A. j. Rudd. water COM
missioner and representing the may
or, were other speakers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

DIPLOMATS BOW
TO SCRIBE ARMY
Reporters at Conference
at Hague Admitted to
"Secrct Sessions"

ny the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, June i6.--ForoiRn
Minister van KaruebUck Of Holland
displayed the white flag to the
newspaper mon today and tho Car
uegic peace palace, s'at Of the in
tcrnatiou1l conference on Russian
affairs, c1pituiltcd TO tho world
press without renewal OF yesterdays
battle for tho ad isslon OF the cpr-
respondents here 10 report the sos
slons
A hair hundred correspondents
from all over the world presented
their preea credentials at the palace
gates before tho II o'clock session
today.
"The prcss cannot be admitted &"
guards announced. This was quickly
followed. however. by the appear
ance Of an cmissary from the palace
begging the Journalists to have
patience ana announcing that plans
were being perfected To care for
them. There apparently was great
anxiety lest Vcstcrdnya onslaught bv
the correspondents upon tho palace,
when II was sought to exclude them
be repeated today and the press
secretary OF the British legation, n
former London correspondent. intot-
ccded with Minister van Karncbeek,
who has the arrangements In charge.
There had been long conferences
overnight regarding the attitude 10
be adopted toward the press Finally
word was cent to the ncwspa per men
that press rooms we're being pre-
pared IN tho palace. which would he
ready Int afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

was received by the Kansas cp.
live stock exchange which Il 1"vI
mitted to offer suggestions be.os.
the completed findings are subl,I,
ted 10 the secretary OF agriculin.a
for action. Similar suggestions s,s
to be made by Armour & CO.. rs0
spondent In the case.
In his proposed bindings OF ,ac,,
Judge Hainer declared that.
"F'owler's and Armour's are psc,.
ers and subject to the provisions u.
the packer and stock yards c5g,ro,
act.
THE Mistletoe yards have N.
same facilities as public yards
Exclusive rights are given 20 cor.
tain shippers TO the Mistletoa y5rt.
but no agreement is made as ro IN.
price to be paid. These sh.rpa,s
are free to ship where they uiesss
Hogs shipped to. the MIsgleioa
yards receive only water. viii. hos,
on the public market receive corn
as we'll, for (which n charge ie .rals
The business at the MisIctos
yards amounts to II per cent OF tho
total hog business here"
No recommendation for action
was made in the. tentative finding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
CADETS SERENADEI
THE TULSA WORLD
o. NJ. A. Band Official
Musicians Of the
Sooner y. &. Y.

TuIsaus fortunate enough to be IN
the vicinity Uf Tho word building
just before twilight Friday evening
htJfd band muslg that Dr. soon to fall
ON the ears Of confederate war vot-
Grams iu their annual reunion at
Echm1nd, Va, ana 10 be- played cs.
proiHiIy FOR former pr,BIdcut woodrow
NlIhOu at Washington. -. G.. The
music masters were young bands
men of the oklahoma Military arad-
cWy uf CiHrcmUre. la Tulsa eu route
20 the confederate veterans reunion
whore they viii form the official
band ot the oklahoma veterans The
band win other WCWebrH of tho
Oklahoma Confederate delegation
VIII appear before former president
Wilson 40 his Washington home
June %. on the way To Iuchmond
mo bnnd VIII play. distribute Tulsa
Literature and parade with The Okla
hoWa delegation Tor Two hours cacn
iu Little Rock. Memphis. Chatta-
nOoga ana AshVilIc. n. c., the OK
p'nscs Of this extension Of the tip
being borne by Charles q. Peters Of
the Tulsa Chamber OF Commerce.
Standing straight ana slim Ia their
gray uniforms In military band for
nation before The World building
with stirring military marches. sev-
cihl popular war songs the chOruscs
ot which they sang IN unison, SOUTH
ern airs with which they "alm ,p
please" southern veterans, wwulng
dance music ana other numbers OF
a carried repertoire, cNCellcutly
rendered. Thcy wore well led by
Capt H. T.. Flynn, who has handled
a hand instrument In two wars. In
tho itiug Was Col. =. NJ. barrett,
president and commander. OF tho
Oklahoma military academy
Aiter several hours stay and sup
per here, the band entraiued at 0
o'clock Friday evening with the Tul-
sa confederate dclelation on a Katy
train They were to join IA special
Oklahoma train at McAlcster. early
Saturday. Upon their return the
band boys will attend tho acad-
cmy's summer school Of woodcraft,
Ia be held on u river with regular
routine OF outdoor sports ana rccre-
alton.
in the band were Barney Hen
dickson. Roberts county, ThomaR
Chlckashn. Dennis and Jesse Busy
head. Clarcmore; Frantz Ostcnburg,
Claremoro. william Fortune. Paw
huska; loy Pendroy, Wichita;
NSHltr NplIti Rogers county: j.
Moore, Iawhuskn; u. Moore. Rogers
county; Leon Moore, Claromorc;
Floyd Thurlow, Oklahoma city:
~ mgarner, Muskogec. 4. ana j.
Loden, Henryotta; Curnelison, Jop-
lin; Marion webb Klowa; Robert
Parsley Rogers county. Fred Girls
void, Clavcmorc: Connolly Ogc.
ClnremCre; Sanders, Sogeeyah: Boil
llnger, kaw city. capt. u. H.. Flynn,
Oklahoma ity; Capt. c. -. Scrib-
ner, oklahoma ity: Klght.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO HOLD RALLY
Those in West Half Of
County Will Meet at
Sand Springs

a district Sunday school rally for
tho western half OF Tulsa rounty
viii be held at the First Baptist
church In Sand Springs Sunday
afternoon. june IS, under the aus
pices Of the Tulsa county Sunday
school association and with Richard
W. Burkhart OF Tulsa. county first
vice president, presiding.
All Sunday schools located west
Of Main street In Tulsn are included
In district No. I. which embraces IN
ia territory the following schools.
Tulsa First NJ. f.. First Christian,
Centenary Methodist, Nogales av-
cuuc Baptist, Hagler Metho,iist.
Wost Tulsa --Iaptlst Christian,
Community Methodist, Nazarene.
Red Fork Methodist and Baptist.
Garden Clty--Freo VIII Baptist,
Park View Methodist, Rivervicw
BAPTIST. Central Christian. Medic
Baptist Presbyterian Christian,
church OF God. sand Springs Home
school, Widows Colony school
TIE raHy will begin at 230 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The program
end GelYin, Sand Springs; Bible
reading, Reverend Watson, Sand
Springs; welcome, Reverend Brink
ley, Sand Springs; roll call OF
schools; Roy Scouts and the Sun
day school," Guy Stout OF Sand
Springs Baptist church. "The Adult
Class" w. p. Branstetter, sand
Springs Methodist; Better Music
in the sunday school," j. IT. Aitkln.
Sand Springs Presbyterian; "IIow
to Interest Junior Girls" Mrs. u. L.
Johnson, Sand Springs Church of
God How TO Promote the Cradle
Roll Mrs. w c. Best. Sand Springs
Christian; Intermediates and Their
Needs" Bruthey. Medic Baptist;
Beginners and Primaries" Mrs.
Van Svoc, Riverside Baptist; "Prob-
lens of superintendent" c. ID.
Huston, Central Christian; Teach
ing only the Bible Judge w. |.
williams. First Christian church OF
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
CH0C PARTY INTERRUPTED
Police SciIr Five Gallons aud Arrest
All NrgrO nrtlrinnnis

IN raid into the negro district
carly Yesterday morning police Of
tlccrs Ned Gritts and William Elliss,
Fcized five gallons Of choc and ar
rested five negroes. all Of whom were
convicted Yesterday In citv court and
fined by the Judge The negroes
gave the names " Bonnie Moore Mt
whose house the raid was made: Ray
Marshall. Willie Hlcklcs. Florence
Richards and Ruth Collins
About z O'Clock yesterday morn
ing pollce officers undor directions
Of Captain Harry Rickcrs raEdcd n
house I'm tho 500 block on North
Owasso md after seizlug n barrel Of
strawberry wine In the basement and
n large quantity Of corn whisky IN
rooms In the house arrested c. w.
Carper, who was turned over to fed
crai authorities. He pleaded not
guilty at his arralgnment before
Federal Commissioner william j.
Melton and was placed under bond
pending, n preliminary trial next
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
KIDNAPPED GIRL
PUT ONE OVER
ON TULSA POLICE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OtE
Colllusville. and thotc cntch train
for ruIsa nnd on 10 Avaut 10 Join
her hufolrd, returning 10 Tulsa 10
prosecute the two men she claims
kidnapped her nt Tuls1.
Dut 20 ala not come to parg That
way Langley ana W. r.. Holland.
civilian policeman saw her safely
ON board train bound for Tulsa
Thursday night. n rs said that Mil
Ter was at the train In his car, but
was not permitted 10 communicate
with her chief Langley IL wonder
inR whether tho kidnapping" at
Tulsa was as sincere ms It appeared
10 the Tulsa police and citi2ous NJ
that place. Ifo has advised the
Tnlsa officers OF his findings here.
Lot Langley. tho Clarcmoro police
chief was I'm Tulsa yesterday after
noon and solicited tho aid OF the
Tulsa police department on u matter
kidnapping case" according 10 Chiof
made no mention ~ tho Curtis
kidnapping cusc' according 10 Chicf
of Police Reecc MNan. when told
of tho reported confession made by
the curtis woman nt Claremorc,
Chief Moran enid It WAS the first he
had heard OF the wo'nan since she
LEFT tulsa.
II have never seen her since she
left here" the chief said" and Lang
ley didn't mention tho affair at all.
iie came down here on another case.
Neither dld we receive n telegram
from him I'm reference 20 tho affair"
Tho two men. H. r. Kodon md
Jake Wolfe who the woman claimed
kidnapped her from Frisco train.
ana who were reported 20 have been
abducted themselves by band OF
men following their dismissal from
the city iall about If o'clock
Wednesday night have not been
heard from When asked about them
yesterday Chief Moran said that he
had heard nothing further than
rumors which when investigated
proved TO be false
we received calls todny." the
chief said, 'ihnt tho men were IN
local hospital suffering from wounds
inflicted bv their Rbductors nut we
quickly proved that such rumors
were falsc. Police officers visited all
hospitals and made sure that the
men were not In any OF them"
About midnftornoon Yesterday The
World also received an anonymous
call that II n search were made of
tho local hospitals the two men
would be found Authorities Mt all
OF the hospitals donied that any
such men were In their institutions
personally, ! don't believe that
the men were ever abducted" Chief
Moran sud. "ln my opinion they
were licked up by friends and taken
from the city aud placed on train.
| can't see how II would be possible
for long string OF cars all loaded
with men to proceed along Main
ana that two men would be jerked
into one OF the cars without quite
a rumpus being raised. II IL hardly
probable. II were inclined to
make a wager | would bet that with
in the next few hours these two
fellows are heard from In their
home town ana that they viii tele-
graph the Hotel Tulsa manager for
their baggage, IT such does not
prove to he the case win be greatly
surprised"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
POOL IS FORMALLY OPENED
Parents ana Riddles Had Great Tine
AZ tCntrnl pnrk Iridny NiphI

scores OF parents and pool full
of kiddies attended the formal OPEN
ing at O'Clock last nirht OF tho
lallio Lyons wnding pool In Gem
trnl park. While the Riddles
splashed and waded with howls OF
glee a short but interesting pro-
gram was given for the elders, The
street was lined with autos and
many were taken care OF on the
PARK lawn in seats which John
Mlsenbacher, park superintendent
had provided.
Tho program included addresses
by Lyons, Mayor Newblock, n. O..
llenthornc and Rev. j. w. Abel. 4
vocal selection was given by l.. +.
harrington and othcr musical en-.
tei talnment was also furnished.
Leslie l.. Doyle, president of tho park
hoard presided over the ceremonies.
The k!ddies were treated to ice
cream following the program.
The wading pool was given TO the
city last fall by MIR. Lyons. Already
this spring II is one OF the most pom
ular spots in the eastern half of
the city for Kids who are too small
to visit the 'olc swimmin' hole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
PACKERS PAID
~ FAIR FIGURE
Fowler Company Favored
in Suit to Close Up
Mistletoe Yards

KANSAS CITY. June 16.--The
Fowler Packing company a sub
sidary OF Armour ~ Co, paid at It's
Mistletoe yards here "a fair average
OF the daily prices paid for hogs on
the open competitive market" ac-
cording to tho proposed findings OF
u. r. Hainer. commissioner OF the
United states department OF agri-
culture, who this spring heard testl-
mony in n suit brought by the local
live stock exchange seeking to close
the Mistletoe yards and charging un-
fair marketing practices. A copy Of
Judge Hainers proposed findings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
LORD N0RTHCLIFFE IS ILL
Physicians Advise Famous British
Publisher 10 Take Complete Rest.

LONDON, juno 1G.-Dord North
clitfe. famous British newspaper
publisher, II IN and his phyaiciaus
have advised him to take complete
rest, the London Times announced.
today
Libel suits have Been filed against
Lord Northclitfe ~ two of his old
time business colleagues, Sir Andrew
Card and Walter G, Fish, Sir An
drew Ia vice chairman and Mr.. Tlsn
Is director of the Associated
Newspapers, Ltd. The suits caused
a great sensation, but the details
We're not revealed.
The publisher is now I'm swltzer-
land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
NADER COLLECTED BRlBE
Paid $3.50 to Avert strike In Chicago
Hotel, Contractor Tcstifics.


AGO. June i6.-Frod
(Frenchy) Nader. president OF the
Chicago building trades council. de-
manded and received a sribe OF $3.50
to settle threatened strike at the
Drake hotel. according TO testimony
given on the witness stand today ny
Henry a. Best, wire and fixture con-
tractor, In the trial Of Nader on the
charge of extortion.
The witness repeated q converse
tion he saia no had WITH Nader In
the HenRle and Best offices In No
vember, 1920.
We talked about the threatened
strike" Best testified. "Mader came
IN and said everything was liked
up He asked ma III / had the
money. went to the cashiers cage
and got $3.50 In cash. gave this 20
Nader lie said he'd settle the
strike.
II do not know whether there was
an actua, strike contemplated or
not. But / do know that | paid
$3.50 to stop any trouble"