davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
DEVELOPMENT WORK
RUSHED At KIMBERLY
Continued from Page One.)


Consolidated Coppermines opened up
to a point where residents of the Ely
district have for many years looked
to see it.
! Hope is further entertained that
within the next few months the cop
per market will be back to at least
Is cents or better.
At the present cost of labor and
supplies copper cannot he produced
with a fair return to the investors in
the property on a market below Is
cents.
The new company now owning this
valuable mining ground appears to
be ideally situated when its condi-
lions arc viewed from every angle.
The property is free and clear Of
all encumbrance. IL is not involved
in any litigation or otherwise ham,
pered in any whatever. 1t
seems to have, after years of diligent
work. been placed free and clear Of
all entanglements such as frequently
keep big mining properties from op-
Grating in n successful and
opening their ores to the markets of
the world at a fair profit to their
stockholders.
The Consolidated Coppermines Cor
poration now finds itself in the COM
Portable position of not owing a dol
lar in the world and with the tidy
sum Of a million and a half dollars
in its treasury with which to carry
on its mining operations. 1t IS un-
der the direct guidance Of men of
recognized ability, both in the min
ing and the financial world. Every
movement in connection with the
operation OF the property is being
made in a businesslike as well as a
minerlike manner.
Those interested in the progress
of the entire district always direct
their most hopeful glances in the d.
rection of the Consolidated Copper
mines property. To.the city of Ely
1t means an addition which from a
business standpoint will practically
double the present municipality.
As soon as the copper market
rights itself the question OF the treat
ment of the ore will naturally be
given due consideration.
This question can readily be solved
when that time arrives, as 1t will be
merely a matter of mathematics to
determine the n in which the
ore may be most advantageousiy dis
posed Of. Whether that method may
be by the erection of a plant by the
company to treat its ore or hy ar
rangement with some other large
plant where such treatment may be
obtained on a satisfactory basis can
be decided without difficulty, and the
company will then be in position to
proceed along whatever lines may
prove most attractive from a business
standpoint.
! Tho Wbffa Pine Nous a. par vaar
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
DIR. DE VINE HEKE

DIR. George =. De Vine, the we
sight specialist, will be at the North
ern hotel until December II. Those
In need OF eyeglasses or artificial
eyes should see the doctor while he
Is here.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10

The white Pine News, 50 per year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
ROTARY LUNCHEON

o o @ o o o o o @ o o O o o o o o
The program committee of the Ro'
tary club gives out the following pro-
gram for their luncheon Tuesday the
seventh:
Earle Babb, talk on Rotary edu-
cation.
John Goggans, Jr., Are the present
game laws satisfactory to the hun,
ter?
Lad Eskridge, on to Winston-Salen
to the conference.
Hask Kibler, Rotary and my classi,
fcation.
Ben Dorrity, reading of the first
meetings. minutes.
James Kinard, members obliga
ton to his club.
Foster Martin, Boy Scouts ano
boys work.
Bob Mayes, funny story.
The club has recently adopted the
plan of taking the members in alpha,
5etical order for the program, which
will give all the members an equal
opportunity to display their talents
The Rotarians enjoy some splendid
talks from their members and when
they want rousing good speech they
don't have to import speakers, fo1
they are in their midst.
A number of the members Of the
local club plan to attend the Winston
Salem conference on March 21st and
22nd. Great things are in store fol
those who make this trip.
Recently several members of the
local club have visited other Rotary
clubs and send back fine accounts OF
the meetings. John Kinard in the
last few weeks has dined with the Co.
lumbia, Atlanta and Hot Springs club
and Bill Wallace took in a meeting in
Srartanbuyg
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
KIWANlS CLUB MET
ON THURSDAY LAST

The Kiwanis club at its regular
meeting on Thursday the End, had
several prominent business men OF
the town as its guests, and also the
Newberry college championship bas-
kethall team. The guests were cor
daily welcomed by Marion Davis:
who had charge of the meeting, and
President John Carson. A happy re-
sponse was made by Captain Shealy
on behalf of the basketball boys.
The grill room Of the Newberry
hotel was plumb full of good people,
and the tables were full of good
things to eat.
Marion called on Rotarian Wright;
and Rev. Meng, both responding with
short talks on law and order, which
had lots of good thought in them.
Neither, however, got too serious to
put across a few snappy jokes. We
knew it to be true al the time, but
were a little bit surprised when Ro-
tartan Wright admitted that the town
of Newberry was going to be just
what the Kiwanis club wanted It to
be.
John Settler led the singing, and
he's getting worse and worse every
chirp. The thing that is not generally
understood is how he manages to re-
tain his high-salaried job in one OF
the local church choirs.
Mac. was not satisfied with the
prominence given him by the innova-
ton of calling the roll at each meet
ing but took the opportunity of de-
livering himself of few words Of ad-
vice on general subjects, and talk
on finances. Mae is a grand collec-
tor, but oh, you conscjences.
Johnny Carson was responsible TO,
the silent boosts on this occasion, and
Oswald gave the attendance prize
which was Won by Leonard Haltiwan-
ger, on the fifth draw.
A great deal of additional interest
in ladies' night which is to be on the
10th was occasioned when it was an
nounced that Dr. Sykes of Harts-
vile was to be the speaker. It did
Mt hurt the enthusiasm any either
when we learned that the Drayton
Rutherford chapter would serve the
refreshments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
cox GOES TO SEE
WOODROW WILSON
FORMER PRESIDENT TAKING NO
PART IN CONTROVERSY
Shifting of "Entangling Alliance
Positions Embarrassing to
Both Sides
Hugh w. Roberts in The State.

Washington, March "a discus
sion this afternoon between former
President Wilson and James N. Cox,
erstwhile Democratic nominee for the
presidency, was not for the purpose
of encompassing the defeat Of the
treaties brought forth by the Wash
ington conference. The discussion, it
is said, resulted from call by the
former candidate, who, while en- route
to New York, stopped over to pay re-
spects to the former chief executive.
Democrats close to the former pres
ident, declare tonight that Mr.. Wilson
will not, according to their belief,
take part in the fight. Senator Car
ter Glass repeated former statements
to the effect that he had not been
consulted as to Democratic policy by
Mr.. Wilson and had not seen him for
many months.
Senator Hitchcock, in speaking
against the four power treaty this
afternoon, was charged by Senator
Lenroot Republican, with inconsist-
ency, because of his active support
of the Versailles treaty, involving en-
tangling alliances. Senator Hitchcock
retorted that Senator Lenroot, now
supporting the four power treaty, op-
posed the Versailles treaty because 1t
involved "entangling alliances" the
repeated old story of the charges
brought against the kettle by the pot.
The change in posts on the part OF
some Democratic and many RepuOli-
can senators is apparently embarrass-
inc to all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
CENSUS REPORTS
PER CAPITA COST
FIGURES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
GIVEN
Gradual Increase in Receipts and
Expenditures From Year to
Year
uch W. Roberts IN The State,

Hugh w. Roberts IN The State.
Washington, March 2.-The bureau
of the cersps anr ces that @he cost
of govern : ~ 1th Carolina for
the fisca to s :
I661. .423, cess e.
IN 1917 "a cos; wss IS
and in ! t, totals 1or
these YES },539,55' md 81
.979,5O7 RE ely. The - cspi-
p. ccst ~ 20 consisted cf nals-
Of gener: departments, Sal,
p;, ,ments fcl interest, II cents and
70. outlays, 36 cents.
Che .otal revenue receipts in 1872
we're $5,756,57S, or $40 per capita.
Or the fiscal year the per capita eX-
cess of governmental costs over rev
enue eceipts was 81 cents.
Property and special taxes consti-
tute the greater part of the revenue
in q majority of states. In South Car
olina they represented 65.1 per cent
for 1920; 64.4 per cent for 1917; and
64.9 per cent for 1914. The increase
in the amount of property and special
taxes collected was 14.9 per cent from
1914 to 1917, and S4.2 per cent from
1917 to 1920. The per capita prop
erty and special taxes for the three
specified years were 1922, $1.24 and
Sill, respectively.
Earnings of federal departments or
compensation for services rendered by
state officials, represented 1919 per
cent of the total revenue of 1921;
PIT per cent for 1917, and 24.9 per
cent for 1914. ....-.,ss,> 49,, ,,~---s
Business and non-business licenses,
which in previous years included re-
ceipts from liquor licenses, consttut-
ed S.4 per cent of the total revenue
for192O; 7.5 per cent for 1917, and
4.8 per cent for 1914. Receipts from
business licenses consist chiefly of
taxes exacted from insurance and
other incorporated companies, while
those from non-business licenses COM
prise taxes on motor vehicles and
amounts paid for hunting and fishing
privileges.
The net Indebtedness (fund and
floating debt less hunting funds as
sets) of South Carolina is decreasing,
being 1922 per capita for 1920;
1882 for 1917, and $40 for 1914.
The per capita levy for South Car
olina for 1920 was $3.19.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

elected member of the commission
of public works.
r. X. Wise Of Columbia spent Sun
dav with M. and Mrs. A. G. Wise.
D. NJ. Bedenoaugh of Wofford Fit
ting school is home on a short VISIT
Mrs. Virgil Kohn was taken to the
Columbia hospital Saturday for treat
ment.
Misses Helen Nichols, Eunice Llv-
ingston and Vida Counts spent the
weekend in Silverstreet.
Miss Lula Cromer OF New1erry has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cromer.
County Agent T. NJ. Mills spent the
past week in Spartan3urg attending
an agents meeting.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter and Miss Mary
DeWalt Hunter spent several days
last week in Columbia.
Miss Jean Adams Of Pelzer was the
weekend CUES tof RMS. ]. c. Schum-
pert.
Mrs. T. L. Brown Of Spenser has
been visiting Mrs. E. O. Counts.
Mr.. C. H. Reitzel of the Lutheran
seminary preached at Grace church
Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. z. w. Wcrts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

Henry Ford is not the only man
who cannot see why gold should be
the basis for money, but he is the
most prominent business man who has
ever come to that point of view.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
Calvin Crozier Chapter

The Calvin Crozier chapter, U. d.
c.. will meet Tuesday, March at 4
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Summer, with Miss Sara CALDWELL
Mrs. Robt. Holmes and Mrs. Ebert
Dickert as associate hostesses.
Miss Julia Kibler, Pres.
Mrs. J. L. Feagle, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

The March term Of the court Of
general sessions. lEils seonye New
berry on the. 10th instant, with Judge
Jno. S. Wilson Of Manning presiding.
The following are the petit jurors
drawn Friday:
j. G. Settler, Whitmire.
J. W. Warner, Prosperity.
W. P. Sheppard, Prosperity.
J. L. Watkins, Chappells.
J. T. Hunter, Prosperity.
T. P. Wicker, ,Newberry.
L. B. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity.
NJ. E. Glymph, Pomaria.
C. E. Rikard, Oakland.
A. B. Miller, Newberry.
F. w. Brehmer, Kinards.
D. E. Oxner, Newberry.
I. E. Stroud, Mollohon.
L. B. Boland, Pomaria.
T. P. Richardson, Prosperity.
Joe Henry Baker, Whitmire.
F. NJ. Satterwhite, Newoerry.
O. B. Bowers, Newberry.
w. F. Lominick, Newberry.
L. F. Price, Mollohon.
]. NJ. Buckley, Newberry.
S. B. McCarley, Newberry.
B. S. Wicker, Prosperity.
J. Berry Hartman, Prosperity.
T. l. Settler, Newberry.
A. 3. Wise, Prosperity.
Geo. J. Sigh, Newberry.
E. L. Strauss, Prosperity.
L. H. Sem, Chappells.
j. NJ. Cromer, Pomaria.
NJ. F. Hardeman, Newberry Mills.
F. C. Merchant, Newberry.
C. W. Ringer, Pomaria.
H. P. Wicker, Prosperity.
J. R. Longshore, Newberry.
c. L. Hunnicut, Whitmire.
The following new grand jurors
were drawn for the ensuing year:
w. T. Livingston, Newberry.
w. H. Sanders, Silverstreet.
G. S. Ruff, Newberry.
j. o. Wessinger, Prosperity.
J. R. Paysinger, Newberry.
J. E. Monts, Prosperity.
7. B. Wood, Silverstreet.
C. J. Purcell, Newberry.
John n. Livingston, Newberry
Mills.
R. NJ. Werts, Newberry.
J. H. Baxter, Newberry.
J. C. Mills, Kinards.
Holdovers:
Jno. 3. Scurry, Chappells.
J. W. Johnson, Newberry.
J. C. Schumpert, Prosperity.
Jno. H. Ruff, Newberry.
J. A. Sease, Newberry.
j. E. Sease, Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
Hot Suooer at Bethel-Garmany

The Ladies of the Mt. Bethel-Gar-
many Schoo! Improvement association
will serve hot supper at Mr.. B. B.
Leitzseys residence on Wednesday
night. March s, 1922. Plates Will be
35 cents each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

If we are the posterity that our
forefathers prayed for, what sort of
folks do you suppose our posterity
will be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

A good many jokes have been made
about the income tax, but to the man
who has to pay it, it is serious mat
ter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
OPERETTA BY NEWBERRY
TALENT FRIDAY NIGHT

Everything IS ready md the -
is set for the presertat;on
operetta, Snowflake and tn
Dwarfs.
The III :o Of tbs ope
founde on Grmt1's vel
fairy :: OF IS W. aite." ~
words ~ Clara L. Burnhs and
the nous;c by Geo"ge T. Ruff.
There IS beaut full story running
throughout. The music, which is in~
te. >pe.yed with speaking parts, is si.:l
and YET beautiful, and culna:nates
g.and finale. Not the least pleas
n pa of the show will be the beau
costumes.
s Goode Burton plays the 70 :
G. incess Snow-Wf ,te. The queen
is ocrs. ated by jr' w. K. Got
wald, Mis- arolyn lr II kes tie
part of -, magic mirror. Aubrey
LEY psvs the. part of the prince.
carl the huntsman IS played by John
B. Settler. The seven dwarfs, the
chorus of forest children, and the
chorus of small children are compos-
ed of pupils of Speer Street school.
In all, seventy-eight take part in the
operetta.
You will re agreeably surprised
when you hear the chorus of children
sing. If you enjoy seeing children
act and hearing them sing you don't
want to miss this operetta.
The proceeds from the show will be
used for the school library.
Mrs. E. 3. Settler is director and
pianist.
Remember the place is the opera
house, and the time is $50 Friday
evening, March 10th.
Admission: SOC downstairs; gallery
25c. No seats reserved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

What the country needs is another
administration that will promise a
full dinner pail and deliver the goods.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07

The bolshevists may hate US, but
hey are willing 10 eat our bread.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07


for a writ Of habeas corpus vas tlled
in the superior court less an ten
minutes before Church was hanged.
Before it could be heard Church was
dead. The last minute efforts to save
Church's life were made on humani-
tartan grounds and on the contention
that Church was not in court during
a sanity hearing.
Earlier in the day Church was Wis
tied in the death cell by his parents
and sister and spoke their names, his
first words since he started the hum
ger strike. He made no statement.
Photographs of the hanging were
made for the first time in Cook coun-
tvs history.
Church last summer killed Bernard
Daugherty and Carl Ausmus, automo-
bile statesmen. He lured them one at
a time to. the basement of his-hon1e
and beat them to death with club,
according to his confession. Daugh-
erty's body he threw into a river
while that of Ausmus he buried in his
garage. Even before the bodies were
disposed of Church took his mother
and nejgh5or for ride in the car.
After the date for the execution
had been set, attorneys filed Pc
tition asserting Church had become
insane since conviction and there was
a postponement. He was found to
be sane. Then followed futile ap-
peals to the state board of pardons,
to the governor and finally to the
federal courts. His father and mo-
ther, although broken by the disgrace,
expressed their willingness that he
pay the penalty for the crime.
During Church's hunger rstrike he
was forcibly fed through tube.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
CHURCH HANGED
SEATED In CHAIR
REMAINS IN STATE OF APPAR-
ENT COMA
attorneys Try Until Last Nom. =;
to Get s: y of
Exc ,ticn

I'd q ! -tI.I,, 7 =. NF H29IfI{|+H1
in char in Nnich re
when the trar was slrun,
Almost until the none y
was sprung attorneys "r: y 0
procure stay of execu i
utes before the double u . ,@s
hanged Judge Scaalan (!
four minutes before - pr;
Da, | took similar actio. y %
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-07
General Sessions Court

The March term Of the court of
general sessions ails conyenezin New;
berry on the 10th instant, with Judge
Jno. S. Wilson Of Manning presiding.
The following are the petit jurors
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
FARMERS UNION NOT
 10 fNTER POLITICS

Although the meeting was in exec utlye session and no official report of its action has ever been made pub lie, the commtte of b of the Faulk- her County Farmers Union, has de- clded not to put out ticket of county officers, either to run independently at the general election or at the Democratic primary.
 The Log Cabin Democrat learned the decision of the committee from a reliable source, a member of the com mitte, who, however, requested that his name be withheld from publica- tion.
 According to the informant there was a considerable element on the committee which strongly favored the nomination of a full independent ticket of Farmers Union men for the general election. After this proposi- tion was defeated, it was suggested that certain men be endorsed official ly by the union as candidates in the Democratic primary, but majority of a commtte was also against this plan and it was finally decided not to make any recommendations whatever and to allow all union members to eXer- else their own judgment in voting at the election.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
STARS BERT LYTELL.

Bert Lytell, the Metro star, has declared that he will refrain here after from indulgence in such haz- ardous sport as tennis, and go in for nothing rougher than prize-fighting
 This decision came from the star after battling several savage rounds with William Elmer, western pugil- ist, in the fight scenes of 'The Right That Failed" to be exhibited at the White Grand tomorrow, matinee and night. He was badly bruised in the fight, but at tennis he tore several fragments in his arm when he fell chasing ball at a country club near Los Angeles.
 Mir. Lytell had his left arm in a cast, and was not able to use it for several weeks.
 "The Right That Failed" is a photoplay founded on J. P. Marquand's s story in the Saturday Evening Post.
 Pot plants and hardy shrubs ready for planting. Mrs. J. A. Pence.- 3-20d6t.
 Little Miss Flora Sue Clark, daughter of Judge and Mrs. George w. Clark, celebrated her ninth birth day Saturday afternoon by giving an enjoyable party to a number of her little friends
 Miss Mary Tinney of Nashville, who has recently returned to America from Brussels, Belgium, where she is a member of the staff of the Metho- dist mission school, will arrive this afternoon for visit to her sister, Mrs. Louis H. Moore.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
BOY SCOUTS VICTOR
 IN CRAIG'S CONTEST

The Conway camp of Boy Scouts won the $200 prize offered by the Craig Company in the voting contest conducted in connection with it's sale Boy Souts had amassed a nice lead Saturday night when the contest was closed, and were pushed still farther ahead when the Radio Club switched its votes to the younger boys.
 It is the intention of the Scouts to use the $200 as the nucleus of a fund for the purchase and equipment of a camp site at Pinnacle Springs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20

Miss Glenn Kirkland of the State Normal faculty spent the week end with relatives at Plumerville.
 Miss Charlotte Pegg returned this morning after a week end visit to her sister, Mrs. Sam J. DonneI. For Sale Barred Beck eggs, pure breed 50c per setting. Mrs. W. II. Reynolds, 722 Scott street.-3-17d3t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
ANUAL CLASS PLAY
 BY HENDRIX SENIORS

'The Arrival of Kitty" the annual play by the Hendrix senior class, will be presented tonight at the White Grand theatre by cast of class mem bers under the direction of Mrs. o. T. Gooden. The entertainment is for the benefit of the class memorial fund being secured to defray the cost of erecting a wall of native stone from the entrance of the campus to the corner on Independence street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
Just received, a fresh shipment of dry cell bat teries. Reynolds Wheat Electric
 Shop.
 Phone 375

Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-l-l3eodtf
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thurmond are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 All kinds of wood; prompt delivery. Phone 421. J. F. Cureton.-3-15d20t
 White Rock eggs, $1 per setting of 15. F. Middleton, phone 58s.-3-17d3t
 Spanish seed peanuts, S125 a bushel. Bruno Leinhart, phone 810F5 3-17d3t
 Call Phone 90. Fresh meats
 Car Atlas cement on track-ordel yours now. F. L. Scull, phone 155.- 3-18d2t
 For Sale-Ivory reed baby sulky, with top. Mrs. R. J. Parker, phone 289 -2-20d3t*
 Let us quote you prices on window awnings. Bolls Bros. -3-18d3t.
 Mrs. Frank H. Hammett and Mrs. Sam Warner are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Judge Sam Frauenthal of Little Rock was business visitor in Con- way this morning.
 Call 219 for all kinds of COW feed chicken feed. We deliver. Crow X Thomas.-3- 14d6t
 See us before you sell your fat cat tie, hogs and calves. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-3-1dtf
 Allen s. James of the Arkansas Gazette staff, Little Rock, spent Sun day here with relatives.
 For Sale-Ivory reed baby buggy. See me at the McCulloch place. Mrs. Ernest Baskin.-3-20dtf