davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
ONLY OFFICERS
REMAIN IN YARDS
Deputy United States Marshals at
Asheville to See That Interstate
Commerce and Mails Are Not
Delayed

Asheville, n. c., Sept. Brown
low Jackson, United States marshal,
announced that deputy United States
marshals who have been on duty in
the Asheville yards of the Southern
Railway company since the strike Of
shopmen occurred, would remain on
the property and 60 to any point on
the company's yards where they are
needed to carry out the terms Of
President Harding's proclamation.
For two nights in succession the
fremen and switchmen in the Ashe-
vile yards of the Southern have re-
fused to work on account of the
presence of special guards and Unit
ed States deputy marshals and tenn
porary settlements have been affect
ed each time by moving the guards
as requested by the switchmen and
fremen. Saturday night some depu-
ty marshals and special guards were
moved out of the property and took
up their posts across a road border
ing the company's yards.
Ms. Jackson said: 'United States
deputy marshals are not on duty as
guards of the property, other than to
see that interstate commerce and the
United States mails are not delayed
through interference with equipment
or molesting Of employees, and this
they will do, acting under authority
of the United States government.
The switchmen and tiremen on the
third trick" in the railroad yards,
who for the two past nights have
protested against the presence of
special guards and deputy United
States marshals, tonight registered
no objection to the marshals, follow
ing the announcement by United
States Marshal Jackson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
A Tale With a Bad Moral

A pathetic story reaches us from
Vienna: About year ago a man
died, dividing mis- estate of 10000
crowns between his two sons. One of
them deposited his $4,000 crowns in
the savings bank, where it still re-
mains. The other expended his her
irage in the purchase Of wines; he
has just finished; drinking these, and
has sold the c,n?,y bottles for 75O,-
600 crowns. Punch (LondonD.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
A DREAM
By Alf Mason

A dream came to me in the early
dawn,
A gray somber street, barren and
forlorn.
Held my pacing steps anon.
All, what wiles held me as numb
On that quiet, obstrusive morn.
From end to end, in an apparent loss
AS a rolling stone gathering no moss
Back and forth made no sound,
But seemed to this pace spell-bound
Like an eternal soul lost.
As by magic a babbling brook ap'
peared,
'Pon the side of this dark street OF
dread.
Sweet melodies filled the air,
Soothed my soul of sadness there
With tears, and light appeared.
Is it. when we b. subtitle powers held
Nature comforts and breaks the
gloomy spell?
Can music charm a weary soul
Or tears our glad spirit unfold?
Then, with God it may be well.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Father Break the News

That young man of yours" said
father as daughter came down to
breakfast, should be in a museum
for living curiosities."
"Why, father" exclaimed the
young lady in tones of Indignation,
what do you mean?'
Il noticed when l passed through
the hall late last night" answered
the parent, that he had two heads
upon his shoulders. THE Soldier
Worker
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
FARMERS OIL MILL NOW
GINNING NEW COTTON
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Thinking you would like to know
this, will say that the Farmers Oil
mill has ginned up to IL o'clcck to-
day IL bales of cotton. T. P. Wick
er ginned the first bale; weighed
595 pounds, turned this bale over to
the Cotton association. Ny opinion
is that the cotton crop will be much
shorter than last year. Cotton very
green, lint not extra, average lint to
100 pounds, 81. Gins good. Paying
for seed 80 cents per <bushel. Cotton
20 cents.
J. H. Wicker, Mgr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
Supreme Contempt

"But," protested the candidate
campaign manager, "you don't make
your speeches strong enough. Tell
the voters this country will go to the
demnition bow-wows if you are not
elected"
'That's all nonsense l don't be-
lieve it."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08

The Jail Visitor: Don't you know
it's wrong to go about holding peo-
pie up and rob5ing them? One
shouldn't do such things.
The Inmate-It sure is risky JOB
for one. We generally travel in pairs
with another guy for lookout.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08

'Then you'd better withdraw from
the race. A candidate with no more
self-confdence than you have ought
to get job in public library, pass
ing out best sellers to fappers. y
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08

Doolittle required only % hours
and 81 minutes to complete the g.
275 mile trip, and with an hour and
13 minutes taken out at San Antonio
for fueling his actual flying time was
21 hours anu Is minutes, or at the
rate of approximately 100 miles an
hour, or a mile and two-thirds every
minute.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08

The next time ! am at the college
am going to look up the old cata-
logue and get the names of all the
boys. 1t seems to me that had about
forty in my department, but they
were in two classes. The work was
pleasant and I enjoyed it, and at that
time it was my purpose to make
teaching my life work but it seems to
be true that there is destiny that
shapes our ends, rough hew them as
we may. and so instead Of teaching
/ read law and then dr.fted into the
newspaper business, and have been
hammering away at that ever since,
not making much of success. but
having lots of fur and doing the best
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08

The idea of a soldier at the work
er's elbow is horrible, but we confess
that we'd like to see it tried on a
plumber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08

l talked with the trustees of Gro
mer and Trilby schools W. IL view
of trying to get them 10 send their
children to Whitmire for this year at
least. l understand thee will be
only about seven children in the Gro
mer school and only three IN the
Trilby school and it would be great
deal better for these children and
save money have them sent to
Whitmire, and the trustees at Whit
mire are willing to take them. Then
l am told there is a small school just
across the lire in Laurens from the
Brick house with only three children,
and an arrangement could be made
to have one transfer take up all of
them, and it would not only give the
children a much better school than
they can possibly have, but it would
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08

We need that road fro!l Jalap= up
through this country that l under
stand the highway commission has
agreed to build, and it should be
built right now. This is fine section
and the great need just now 20 help
the school and the church and the
community generally is road.
There is lots of timber up this way
and road would help these people
to market the timber while the mar
keting is good, and it would nelp the
people in every way. Then the hail
storm up this side did great deal of
damage to the crops and the market
ing of their timber would be great
help to them just at this time.
drove across from Mr.. Guy Miller's
to Mr.. J. C. Duncan's, road l had
never travelled I should not say a
road. because it is about as near no
road as l have seen in the county,
and yet it is mail route.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
AN 1NExcUsABLE OMISSION

Some days ago wrote little rem
iniscence in which l undertook to
name some of the boys, men now.
who were in a class that | taught at
Newberry college some years ago.
Of course, as l stated, l was writing
entirely from memory and l could
not we'll just off hand recall ii OF
them. And yet in the list / gave
omitted the name of one who lives
right here in Newberry, and whom l
see every day and who is now presl-
dent of one Of the largest and most
successful cotton mills in the south,
and who has been mayor of the town
until he just got tired serving, and
who has been cashier of successful
bank and storekeeper, and who IS
successful business man and an all
round fine fellow. Of course it was
inexcusable that l should omit from
the roster the name of Zach Wright
when l undertook to list the names
of the boys in that famous class IN
Newberry college. And ! am just as
proud of the success that Zach
Wright has made as his mother IS
proud of it. And really had not
noticed the omission until the other
day, and some one happened to refer
to the article in question. Just how
the human mind works sometimes is
hard to understand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08

q. F. Wright was one Of the fine
spirits of the class, and good stu
dent, always just like he is now, full
of mischief. And this reminds me,
that is. the omission which was in
excusabIe, that / failed to mention
another thing in connection with
that school and that class of which
/ am and always will be proud, and
that is the fine commencement and
exhibition we had, and one Of the
outstanding features of that COM
mencement was the debate between
Zach Wright and Frank Bynum.
Judge Pope told me many times that
he would have walked twenty miles
rather than to have missed this de-
bate. And it was an original de-
bate, that is, the debaters prepared
their own speeches, and they were
delivered in fine style. The question
debated was. which is the greater
power, the printing press or the
steam engine. That may not be the
the exact wording of the subject 5u'
that was it. Ny recollection IS taat
Zach espoused the cause of the print
ing press, and that Frank upheld the
power of the steam engine. We 1lo
not have linotype machines and EaS
engines in those days: and Hart
Caldwell was the power that turned
the wheels of the printing press II
the old Herald Office, and that has
not been so many years. l asSec
Frank and Zach not so long ago Il
thew would not let be have tne
speeches they made in that debate SC
that might publish the arguments
Well, it was fine debate. and oul
part of the commencement eclpSec
the regular college commencement
and it was the talk of the town, anc
it was really a fine commenceGea.
l remember another feature of tha
commencement was the caisthen!(
drill which we staged. Miss Julis
Hunter, now Mrs. C. W. Welch, fur
nished the music for the occasion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08

Tuesday morning l drove over to
Tabernacle, a one teacher school.
The contrast was striking but there
were nineteen bright children in this
school, just as fine children and just
as much entitled to our consideration
and help as the children of any other
community, and somehow just could
not help feeling that good teacher
out here had the greater opportun-
ity for real and helpful service. The
teacher at this school comes from
Chester county, Miss McKeown, and
this is her first year in Newberry
county, though she has had six years
experience in teaching, and ] believe
she is going to do good work at Tab
ernacle. She will have the hearty
support and cooperation Of the good
people of the community and 1 will
give her all the aid and encourage
ment that can.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

o O @ o @ o 9 o @ . 8 O o o o o
visited the school at Tabernacle
on Tuesday morning and was at the
opening of the Prosperity high school
on Monday morning. This is fine
school at Prosperity and they have a
fine enrolment and an excellent corps
of teachers and will have eleven
grades this year and will be full
Aedged state high school. There Will
be over 200 children in the school
this session. Mention was made IN
Tuesdays paper of the formal open
ing and those who carried a message
of encouragement to the pupils and
teachers on the opening day. Won
derful progress has been made IN
this community in the past several
wears in the development of the
schools, and it is real gratifying to
see the interest and the live COM
munity spirit which characterizes the
people of the community, and the
real interest they have in their
school. Well as matter of fact the
school is the biggest asset they have
in the town, and it should be their
pride and their first concern. The
only way to have good school IN
any community, or a good anything
else for that matter, is for all the
people to work together to have it.
If there are those who feel that their
only business is to stand off and find
fault and kick the best thing they
could do would be to move off and
find another community in which
they might direct their energies to
its upbuilding.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-08

4. H. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
BRIDGEPORT
Of
RAIL VICTIM
IS PROBABLE
Mra. John aenho Reported Improving
At Martins Ferry Hospdtal--Train
Grow Exoneratsd

Reports from ne Martins Ferry CITY
hospital Yesterday evening were to the
effect ina. Mrs John Banko. one OF the
viriirrs OF tina railway accident In this
civ m which her husband was almost
instantly killed ON Monday afternoon
will probably recover. Officials at the
hospital stated yesterday evening that
Mrs. Ranko's condition was much bet
ter II ls thought unlikely that sho
suffered a7r internal injuries
hives. cation of the accident by Coro-
nor Ha-dcstv Of this city failed TO lndi-
"ate any possibility Of blame resting on
the rev o, tho train and death was
rufrl, accidental. according TO that OFF,
c.nl
Tho funeral services for John Banko
WI to held this morning with requiem
high mass Al s. Anthony's Catholic
church In charge of tho Rev George
Gress'i a. o'clock.
Burial will lie made a. ST. Anthony's
rcmeter~ nosr Blaine. O. Members OF
'ho 81. orIan BENEFIT society. Of which
~" victim vas a me1HIer. VIII attend
he services IN body
Narshan Funeral
m funeral services for Mrs Sarah
Marshall aged residen; 81 the Cad's
niEe. who died AZ Tire home Of her sister.
N-s Ross Woods or the Cadir pike
following l length" !l!na,s Will he held
az he place o. death this attern Don At
o'c!ort Tire Rev. Walter L. Winner
pastor ~ Trinity Lutheran church. will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
Seek Greater Development
City Manager Government

La wrcoco. Kaus Dec. 2I.---fircater do
veionmcnt of the city rianager FORM
~ government. which It's advncarc -
point out, centralize"s mun!Cipa! req
sponshiiity and gives the CltiLc's NOR"
service per taN-du!lar Will b. ~: 80
jecI OF the National City Malag - as
sociation which recently Chhs" the | NJ
versity Of Kansas AS It's national Head
quarters. monthly magazine devoted to
efficient city administration viii he on"
Of thc methods used 10 furtn'r their
idea in government. states john q. Stuz
secretary - association
IN 1872. there were tw" CitEs with
the manager form Of government Mr..
Stu,S says. since that time. ISL cities
In thtrty-cight staes ren-1scn:nS pop
ulation OF 100000 have adopted the
rlan. Among tho larger cities with THIS
form of government A.. Cleveland.
Akron and Dayton. Ohio. Houston.
Texas; Nashville Tenn. Wichita. Nan
gas, Wheeling. ". Va. Grand Eap:!s.
Ka! alrazoo. Michigan; Albuquerque.
New NeX.ca, and Sacramento, Pasadena
and Long Beach. California"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
BElLA|RE
DAVIS HEARING
WILL BE- HELD
THIS EVENING
BElLA|RE
Suspended Chief Of police At Beuaire
Insists He Il Responsible Tor
Certain Property.

A,.hourh Michael pav;7. suspended
ch..f Of police. is 10 so on trial nj
o'clock tonight. % determtna whether
CT not he sha'i he retIStatcd by the
civil, service comm! ssiUIi, he has not re-
treated one step. DAVIS has maintained
thai property FOR which ~ Is indirectly
responsible shall remain IN his posses
sion and he has refused TO turn II over
10 the mayor. tho otfic.ai custodian. He
will be tried this evening on Eve charges
and one IS INSTRUMENTATION. and his re-
iussl 10 turn over the property IS one
cf the specific charges against him.
Yesterday morning. according 20 re-
rorts n Official circles. Davis vas sum-
mcned 10 the ctly building with -e.
cues. 20 open the safe In order that the
,,ociets might &c available. Davis aP-
reared a. poi!ca headquarters but re
fused % turn over the recovered prop
crty or the books. according to the re-
ports
Last evening officials announced that
The trial would be finished tomorrow
evening. Only about 10 witnesses have
bean summoned and the majority " II"
defenses witnesses a"e policemen OF
lcrmer po!iccmcu. II > hardy prob
able, however. that tho commission
vil hand down It's drc'sior this eve
-:ny II "a" commission follows th1
desire Of the public. the hearing will
he held In some place where few OF
tho citizens. at east, Will he abe I"
lear the testimony. Judging from IN"
interest in tho case, the city hal! would
,carcely be large enough.
Contrary 70 OPINION % r'any. Il VII
j.. IN 20 .hc MAJOR and others 10 prove
tn" charges against Davis. The sam"
.i,rd that every man H. innocent until
nr", on guilty" holds IN this case "a
We. NJ - a hicHor court. IL" inprn&-
s'ru has herr ie't IT, "'rue ARTICLES that
baNie aIo0c must di'aTrrov" III" "hare"
nade by the n1iH"r Testimony w.
undoubtedly be ruLm.tte; 4. this hear"
lrr that vi. -.tlect on some 81 thr
principals. II Davis attempts TO prove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
CHRISTMAS
FOR ALL freshmen

pit:!". Doc. ?6.--IBy Tho Associated
Press. J--Ireland passed peaceful
Christmas For nearly ;h7cc days the
country mad been immune from crime
t.. cah!ue, II inisters for the frst time
N many weeks ls:t the government
hui.d.usS. goiuS % spend the holiday
with ;he.- families. The railway con-
Nan;"s rspo-; :ha: some 5000 persons
CROSSED from England TO pass the hoii-
day period wits relatives N Ireland.
Although .hese were regarded as sign
@: inrreIs sod confidence IN the govern
mrnt. anxiety IS not altogether absent
There were ranors that the irreguiacs
"on:cul plated Il bold move In DuSMa OF
Christmas eve. but the army authorities
guarded aEa!ns: possible danger by can
ceiling AL leaves TO the troops with the
exception Of those living IN Dublin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
MESSAGE TO MOSCOW
BY WORKERS PARTY

New York. Dec. 2S.--7'N" V"rk"-.
party Of America at ~" close Of It's
second annual convention today. sent Il
message to the communist international
at Moscow reporting the convention Dc
voted itself 70 the constructive power q.
building powerful revolutionary
movement IN America"
All reports indicate greater tnt'u-
encc 90 the party IN the actual struggles
os the workers." the message added
we go forward with new strength and
enthusiasm. Long live COMMUNISM and
the !nterrat!onale."
1t was signed by =. T.. Ruthe nhr7:.
executive secretary Of the Workers
party.
After the message had been Rad. the
delegates sang the "lnt"rnatiOnalc" and
gave three cheers FOR the third C"mmuH-
!st internationalc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
90 Locomotives Ordered

Chicago. Dec. "6.---An order FOR SIXTY
f5S, :rctgh. locomotives OF ;hc lt'e>;
,yre has been pac"d for -riy spring
delivery by chH Chicago. Burlington "
Quincy railroad.
The order aporox!mates sS,iSo."nN.
This - IN edition 20 ".uh0 rc-condi-
ton steel Goa cars 500 new automot.l"
rarS 500 ra-rnGdi;'nn"d box cars and
100 re-ccnt;tioncd refrigerator cars re
r"ntly recsiVcd. he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
ONE DEAD IN
TOLEDO FIRE

Toledo. O., Doc 26.--Oue man Is
dead aud a sCor" or more are report
ed injured in tire that is SweepinS
the Del Mar apartments on Monroe
street here late tonight. The dead
man Is believed TO b. ". \. tauuce.
head OF the publishing firm OF Faunce
and Leland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
onArpCH1Lp HAD cRouPY COUGH

MY granGchild could &c, no re.Isr
whatever :rvm a. ve-y bad croupy
cough" writes Peter Lands. Meyers
dale, Pa. until gave nan foiey's
Honey and Tar. Il il great "".H t"7
ches, and throa. trouble" Coughs
colds, Group. throat. ches; and b-cncMaj
i!.!.a:ioas quickly relieved with F"'FE'>
Honey and Tar. Contains no op!a;es-~
merchants printed on the wra PIPER
Stood the test OF time servlns three
genera.!ons Sold everywhere. '-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
Scheme to Defraud Charged

81. Louis. Mo. Dec. 2o.-A federal
fugitive warrant charging use ot the
malls n scheme 70 defraud :" Ne"
York, was issued late today against W!l-
liam L. Cunningham, stocE ~ .eSlnan
under arrest here. Cunningham, re-
mained IN TAIL when he failed 20 furnish
bond fixed at $5,0Ou. Police declared he
announced his intention Of waving cx-
tradition,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
Ice Too Thin-Drowned

s!s.e-sville, W. Va. Doc. IA new
pair 0. skates. e Christmas gift. was 80
attractive to 17-rcar-old John Bates o.
Shirley that the lad decided 10 try them
out. Il went to McE.roy crack but the
Ice was - tn!n re broho through an!
was drowned. The body was recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
TO NAME SENATOR'S.

Rome, Dec. 96.-(By the Associated
Press )-Prem!er Mussol!E! hiss decided
To appoint twenty-tour new senators.
They will be chosen from amoA& Sc:e"-
lists, men OF letters, artists and poll
tic!ans. They will inc.Uuc representa-
t!ves from the new pToV.he"s VINO have
contributed 10 The work q. hat"ha. re-
construction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
woEKb1AN KILLED

Kenova. W. Va. Dec. cs.--Cletus bNtt'
IS years old, waS Killed here today Wh"n
HE head came in contact With an "I"'-
.ric wire and he feIl ton feet :" u" h"or
from a platform on which he was YORK
inc IN tho rlart ~ tho 1"hrT-pe"it
company. His widow and Two children
survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
Won BY CONWAY

McKeesport, Ia. Nee. :".-bHrnie
Conway Of Youngstown outpo!1t"a John
King Of Fa%atette City in tame ten
round bout here tonight. Suck Weaver
OF fIagerstown shaded George k"rst"r
Ut McEeeSport IN the semi-fnal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
BRITISH CHANCELLOR COMING.

LONDON. ~" - ny he Associated
pr.ssl-S;anIey Baldwin, chancellor OF
me rxchecuer. and ~ members OF HIS
mission which s rN'"S 10 the United
States 10 discuss the British debt 10 the
United States will sal tomorrow on tn"
steamer Majestic for New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
QUARANTINE pEc1.ARIp.

Charleston. ". Va. Dec. 26--.An ep,-
dem:c Of hydophob!a here caused Or. r.
y ireland. city health commissioner.
;rGay - declare a quarantine on dogs
and a! other domestic animals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

Mrs. Morris Barlow st Brssk41o -
afternoon At $50 o'clock. fhs Rev.
s. Jenkins Of thS<welsh CongrsG1tieoas
church will oficiate and the burial WI
be at Linwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
HGtton HnnArn1

The last sad rites for the late George
Britton. Brooks!de resident who was
found unconscious last Saturday morn
Ing and died later at the Martins Ferry
hospital As a result "f 4 fractured skull
will he held at the home of his sister,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
ofhciate. Burial will be at the PENN.
sula cemetery at Wheeling.
HYO AYrO6tS,

Mayor Junkins reported Ave Cases De-
fore him yesterday as 4 result OF the
celebration OF the holiday. Three DRINKS
DRINKS and a man charged with shoot
Ing inside the corporate limits were
hned s. and costs each and the fifth
victim. trafftc Iiolator. paid $ and the
TRIMMINGS