davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-28
0 CHILDREN ONLY.

ton. The proposal was made by a Ger
man commission headed by Chancellor
Cuno. to the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, which in turn is understood
to have asked Mr.. Hoover to present the
at a Cabinet meeting. This was
done and the matter passed into the
hands of Secretary Hughes. The Ger
mans propose that the United States
Commission determine the extent OF Ger
many's ability to pay and assert that
they would agree to meet this amount It
France and Great Britain approved OF
the plan. To this end Secretary Hughes
opened negotiations with the London and
Paris Governments.
London. Dec. 21st.-Mr. Lloyd Georges
Christmas party for Algeciras, which the
Canadian Press is assured is merely a
holiday jaunt and has nothing to Go with
new political manoeuvres, seems to be
growing less as the time for his depar-
ture draws near. Lord Riddell has post
poned his departure for a week, SIR
Hamar Greenwood is not going at all and
Viscount Rirkenhead aid Mr.. Winston
Churchill are not joining the ex-Premler
until after New Year.
Paris, Dec. 21st-Sarah Bernhardt IS
not expected to live through the nigh'.
, 1922-12-28

She was to have appeared with Sacha
Guitry in a dress rehearsal of a new play
I'm sujet de Roman" last night at the
theatre Edouard VII. but late yesterday
afternoon syncope set in. Nine. Bernhardt
has been suffering from uremia for
weeks. The critics arriving at the theatre
found the doors closed and the manage
ment holding out little hope for the divine
Sarah's recovery.
Lon ion, Dee. 21st.-Lord Maclay's al
legged statement that Clyde workmen are
less efficient, as measured by output,
than other ship workers, has raised a
storm of protest. Lord Maclay received
the freedom Of Glasgow recently and
embraced the occasion to speak plainly
to Glasgow workmen He intimated that
it had become impossible for the Govern
ment to place contract on the Clyde
because of the higher tenders quoted
and suggested that the reason for this
was the ineficiency of the Clyde work
men. Lord Maciay was shipping control
Ter for a time. One Scottish Iabour man
suggested that if Lord Maclay fail to
apologize for his statement his name be
%expunged from the Glasgow Fraeman's
, 1922-12-28
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

O1S OIGOlA N4O4Ns
london, Dec. 21s-.-rhe creditors OF
Horatio Bottomley, who was recently
oomm United to a long term on being con-
vicred of d~efrauding shareholders in his
v;otorv bond club, now expect to receive
a maximum OF slXp7nce IN Che pouhu
from the wreck,
Iondon. Dec. 21st. Sir William Joyn-
oon-H1cks, Secretary for Overseas trade,
was me guest Of the Colonial Institute
Of luncheon yesterday. addressing the
Gathering. he emphasized that the sole
rnmadv for the present unemployment
IN Great Britain was the development of
intor.am 1ira trade. Sir Villa n cited
fg1res sho wing that all the dominlons
!; 9norted less from Great Britain and
morA from the United States, during the
Ist wear for which records were avail
ahln Referring to Canada, he ADDED
that he did not blame her.
london, Dec. 2lst. THE request made
NV a German trade commission that a
o3mmittea of United States business men
haaded by Mr.. Herbert Hoover visit
Csrmanv to undertake a thorough sur
Uov Of economic conditions that would
10 used as the basis of a new reparatlons
+rootv was seen here today as perhaps
80 Starting point of the rumoars as to
lifted States inter IGNITION in the repa'
ration problem. Great Britain, it is
aami officially learned, has informed the
9 9Ioi States Department of its consent
- such a plan. The British Govt,s. mes
100 sent in response to an inquiry
9rom the United States, it was said is
ornected to be followed by the assent of
Erance- to which the United States Govt.
also communicated the German sugges-
, 1922-12-28

@ 2t"j54;j2a ID this 01o2r WW be gJad-
Lg receiU3t OAA t13 s1n5 deus Wlta nat
t8rs Of general interest, ani is Gc;3m0t-
MED With the aNthor's n1ne, IS a g41r-
antee Of good }a]t5 The el5t9r ctqoot be
responsible for the vjsW3 Of has corr850oa-
dents DR. L)8s he m8ceSs1rj(y en10rSet them
, 1922-12-28

&1t2reJ rs s2co0t-cyasS matter Moy
2Sth 1Jl7 at the POST Office at Christian,
stQd, St. Crolr, V. L. of the U. S. A.. I'M
DIR the Act of March g. 1879
, 1922-12-28
H ST. CROIX AVIS

- : :. = : = = -
Is printed auI ptnJjs3ed daily (Sunday'
and Holidays arceOted) By G. JohGmsen a
the Avis Office.
TERMS.-50 cents monthly IN Advance
2 cents per single copy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
URGES THE WOMEN
TO ENROLL AND VOTE

Editor Herald and News:
l notice in the newspapers through
out the state that the women are not
enrolling as they should. And the
time for enrolling expires next
Tuesday night at II o'clock. 1t is a
right and privilege that has been
enacted in our national laws that
gives the women the right to the
ballot.
Now l, as Jeffersonian Demo
crat, appeal to every man in New
berry county who les a mother, wife
or daughter who is eligible to vote,
to see that their names are enrolled
before the time expires.
Newberry is one of the banner
counties in South Carolina and let
US as loyal and patriotic citizens see
that women are enrolled 50 that they
can cast their. ballot as we'll as men
on the 10Th day OF August.
W. N. Wilson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
YOUNG PEOPLE LOOKING
TO GREENvILLE
2. Y. T.. u. Forces to Meet in the
Mountain City.-Soms May
Hike

Columbia, S. c., July 1s.---Only
two weeks from next Sunday young
people by the hundreds representing
the B. Y P. U. forces of the state
will mec. in Greenvi,le for :heir
txen.;.:ixth annual coaven.:cr.
Secretar. J. L. Baggott ct the Bap-
.iss headquarters in Columbia, who IS
directing e The preliminaries Is r"aelv-
ing enthusiastic letters n regard to
ATTENDANCE. One railroad oficial re-
pof:s p.aEs by young people in Cnar-
lesrc-: &C run special train, aud the
r;,stcr of ore church is devls:ng
s.h,ne fcr rs young ~ IS TO hike
through the country for over hum
dred miles, to the convention.
A great program will be offered to
those present, mad DR.. John E. White,
DR.. 2. T. Cody, Secretary c. S. Lea
veil. Dr.. R. G. Lee, DR.. C. E. Burts,
] L Corzine, H L. Strickland, and II.
V. Hamilton are among the we'll
known names appearing on the pro-
gram. The meeting will extend from
July 80 to August 2, meeting in con-
nection with the Baptist assembly
on the campus of Furman university.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
To the Cclored Teachers in Newbcr
And Adjacent Counties

Please take notice that the summer
school for colored teaches VIII con-
vene in the New! !,erry colored graded
schoal next Monday, July 24rh and
will run six weeks L is iniporjant
that every teacher enroll Monday
and attend regularly. There VII be
a series of lectures, and tn" courses
of study offer ample opportunity for
Newoerry teachers to lay the foun-
dation for a great summer school
yearly which shall be largely sup
ported by all teachers III the Pied
mont. Let US have the earnest sup
port Of all.
will be at the schoo! building next
Saturday from 10 O'Clock until /
O'Clock to register teachers and give
any information desired.
l. N. a. Myers,
Principal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
Ware Shoals VS.. West End

Ware Shoals will play game OF
baseball against West End Friday,
July 21st, 1922, at West End ball
park. Game called at p. m. Adj
mission 20 and 80 cents.
Batteries for West End: Werts
and Cromer; for Ware Shoals: Swee'
tenburg and Livingston.
Music by West End band.
Everybody is invited to see one OF
the greatest and hardest fought
games of the season, Ware Shoals
has defeated West End in two games
But let's see "who's who" Friday.
Everybody come and bring some one
with you. Cold drinks and ice
cream mixed with plenty Of good
baseball pep will make you forget
your troubles.
Come one. Come all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
REV. c. K. LIPPARD NOT ID
MISSIONARY FROM JAPAN

Rev. C. K. Lippard, noted mis-
sionary from Japan, will make an ac-
dress at the Lutheran Church Of the
Redeemer July 23rd at Il 80 O'Clock.
The service is under the auspices of
the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society and is the time for
the bringing in of the midsummer
thank offerings. The members OF the
society are requested to put their OF
ferings, that have been gathered in
their thank-offe boxes since No
vember, in envelopes and place them
on the offering plates. The loose OF
fering will go to the cause of mis-
siOnS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
Pulaski Ledge No. 20.
Fellow for July.

,. \. Odd Fe.!OW IOf july.
On Friday night, July 7th, we,
with Governor Wilson G. Harvey,
W. A. Hant5ke, and Jas. A. Clark
son, visited Pulaski lodge No. 20, at
Newbcrry.
They had the installation of cf-
ficers and reception to the sixteen
new members Just taking their de-
grees. Pulaski lodge Ess about dou-
bled its membership since the meet
ing of the grand lodge. We found
in the noble grand chair J. Marion
Davis, past grand master twenty
years ago still working in the sub
ordinate lodge. 1t mckes one feel
there is something worth while in
Odd Fellowship to hold man that
has received all the honors that the
order can give and still work in his
local lodge.
Speeches were made by Brothers
Jas. A. CJ2rkson, past grand master;
w. A. Hantske, deputy grand master !;
and Governor Wilson G.. Harvey,
past grand master Several short
talks by members Of Pulaski. and a
splendid supper served. It was one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
SCHOOL MEETING AT
DoMINlcK NEXT TUESDAY

There will be a meeting OF the
trustees and patrons of the Domln-
ick school at the school house next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and
not only the trustees and patrons OF
this school are expected and invited
to be present, but the trustees and
patrons of the Belfast school and al
so the trustees and patrons of the
Burton school are, invited to meet
with the people of the Dominick
school.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss together what is the best
thing to do to better the school con-
ditions in this community. And it is
desired that all the people come out
and talk the matter over together.
County Superintendent of Educa-
ton E. H. Aull is to meet with the
people and talk to them and give
them whatever information he may
be able and to help to reach some
conclusion as to what is best to be
done. 1t is desired that there be a
good attendance at the meeting and
that every one come with a determi-
nation to do that which is best for
the entire community and for the
children especially.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
SACRED TO THE MEMORY
OF BERRY BORROW RlKARD

Whereas God in His wise provi-
dence has seen fit to remove by death
from Bachman Chapel church and
Sunday school our brother and CO.
laborer, Mr.. Berry Barlow Rikard,
therefore be it
Resolved: |. That we bow in hum
bic submission to the will of God,
saying, Thy will and not mine be
done.
2. That in these resolutions we
bear testimony to his regularity and
faithfulness to both church and Sun
day school.
5. That we express to his family
our deep sorrow and sincere sympa-
thy in this very sudden and sad De-
reavement.
q. That we make this testimonial
public by having these resolutions
published in our county papers, The
Herald and News and The Observer.
5. That we send copy of these
resolutions to his family. trusting
that it may be Of some cv.nfort and
consolation to them.
J. D. Kinard,
W. w Kinard,
B. NJ. D. Livingston,
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
NEWBERRY'S PURE WATER
AND EXCELLENT HEALTH
Superintendent Homer Schumpert
Always on the Alert With Keen
Eye and Ready Hand

Mr.. Homer Schumpert, tne active
and untiring superintendent Of the
Newberry water and light system,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
city water was recently analyzed and
found to be all right was consider
ably worried because OF the praseace
of some typhoid fever IN the COM
munity. Determining to ind OUT !he
cause he sent another sample of the
water to Charleston to have it analy-
zed by DR.. F. L. Parker at the Office
of the state board of health, so anx-
oius was he to see if the water here
had anything to do with the csaes at
hand. The four cases were as fol-
lows: Mr.. Floyd Bradley, young
Berry, Mr.. Otto Fosters child, and
young Gillian. Under date of the
18th instant DR.. Parker writes Mr..
Schumpert letter, most important
part being the following sentence:
"Analyses indicate water to be OF
good quality, and free from contain
nation" 1t is significant sact that
there is no sewerage in the h'uses
whence these cases originated; which
shows that there is something in that
statement. That the artesian water
of Newberry is free of contamination
and is of good quality is cause for
thankfuiness and the public should
and doubtless does, app 'eciate the
watchful efforts of Superintendent
Schumpert in exert'ag himself to see
that, as far as in his power, the city
shall be kept in heaithtul Gondl-
ton and continue 10 eijoy the Tapu-
tation established. = Is cause tAr
congratulation that ;i.="a have 1een
SO few cases of typhoid in this COM
munity; and all, as we have said,
arising from premises devoid of sew
erage
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

The Democratic enrolment books have been
open over month, but only a small per cent Of
the men and women of NeWberry haYe written
There remain 4 daystheir names on the rolls
in which you may enroll. The books will close
on the afternoon of Tuesday, July 25th, and you
cannot vote in the Primary unless your name IS
signed by your own hand, on your precinct roll
before that date.
Do not confuse registering with enrolling, you
can register any first Monday to vote in the gen
eral election in November. If you already have
a county registration certificate obtained during
the past two years, you need not register again.
But no matter how many registration certificates
you have, nor how many times you have enrolled
before this year, you cannot vote in the Democra-
tic Primary this year unless you write your name
on the Democratic club roll Of your precinct be-
tween June 5th and July 25th, 1922.
Women, as we'll as men, are urged to enroll.
j. D. WHEELER,
County Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
CAMPAIGN
BEING CONDUCTED
Typhoid Fever Cases Resulting
Fatally Arousing the
People

DR.. Knots, county health officer,
today stated that the anti-typboid
campaign shows no signs Of lcttias
up Since it was started June 10th,
over $500 doses Of the propnyiectic
serum have been given to the people
G; the county.
The increasing prevalence Of ty-
phoid a, over the county and that
the fact that some of these cases
have died have made the people in
some communities attend the clinics
held by the county health department.
and receive the incubation against
this dreaded disease. 1t has occurred
several times that persons have come
to the clinic too late. They were al
re:.dy stricken with the disease. One
of these cases, a negro girl at Bush
River, later died and another y,ang
sor Of Mr., Satterwhite is conyalesc-
ing from the fever. IF these persons
had applied for thu treatment few
weeks sooner then these c..ses would
have heer prevented.
The county doctors are ass:st:n ns
in the campaign in mos Instances
and at the meeting o; the medical
association last Friday t!.e doctors
reported many cases and also chat N
many instances they d4i given the
incubation. A total Ct 2C Cases has
been reported to che health depart
ment with deaths since juno the
Is. Several others are reported as
being in critical condition. There
arc seven cases of typhoid -fe.ec IN
the town of Newberrv.
It is extraordinary chat ricre pee
pie in Newberry !cwn arc MT taking
advantagc of the opportunity OF pro-
{. citing themselves and their families
against this disease. It is given by
any of the doctors who make only a
sr,ali charge for the administration
and it may be given by DR.. Knotts,i
free. While the county Of Newberry
l:s turned out more people to take
tins treatment than any county in the
state according to state records, yet
ta.. ,own of Newberry mas had but
fox among this number An analy-
81 ot this fact shows that the people
OF IL, town are laborjng under q
fa.so security. They hsve adequate
sewage disposal and the water supply
J., r:nptrl! treated and sralyzed and
t =. ere the greatest steps 'calnst
VIVA. J fever. Yet the:y get produce
frr !, sunrrotected communities and
90 on vacation trips to the country
and 60 in bathing in places distant,
-, .1hy and nv a. INV time
sw.I v the germ left lv SINE ty-
nh. 4 c.l1ier and come hcn:e to de-
'fe disease. The @o'' lty health
den.,,nent issues this warning and
Gals . : the people 20 come to their
offs, anG receive the pot active in
otI ..t'r-.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
Kinard-S

Miss Annie Hamatt Kinard Of
.Newbc:ry and Mr.. Boyce Merritt
Sscad~an CT Denmark. s. c., were
married by the Rev. Thomas NJ.
Rdeout of Laurens-Newberry, on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
at the home of the brides mother,
M1s. Rena Kinard, and brother, Prof.
jas. C. K;nard. 1t was a quiet home
wedding, Immediately after which
the newly welded pair left for a
bridal tour in the mountains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21


Of the largest bodies of Odd Fellows
l have seen in hall in long time
and we have promised to go back
when they double their membership
again, and that will not be long, for
they had ten applications that night.
From what 1 could see, it is no one
man doing all the work, but all men
there at work, and the grand master
doing his share.
Pulaski has one of the best secre-
taries in Chas. W. Douglas, in the
state.
S. F. Killingsworth,
Grand Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
TO HOLD MEETING
AT CLINTON SOON
Many TO Attend Syncdical Confer
encc

nc Statc-
Chester, July 1.-THE headquar-
ters of the subcommittee of laymen
in charge Of the synodical conference
of Christian workers which will be
held at the Presbyterian college at
Clinton, beginning Monday, July "a,
and continuing to July 81, is very
much encouraged over the prospect
Of success. Replies to over 1000 let
ters are coming nj daily, and it looks
as if the Presbyterians of South Car
olina are showing a great deal Of in
tcrest over the approaching general
workers conference.
4 splendid program has been map
ped out at which some of the most
notable speakers of the Presbyterian
church IN the United States will be
present.
A large attendance of both men
and women is expected and ample
provisions have been made to take
care Of 2ny number that expect 10
come.
On Saturday night from $40 p.
N. through the balance Of the even
ing there VIII be a laymen's week
end retreat. as scheduled by the lay
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21
Enroll 7 oday!
Get Your Name on q Club Roll Today if You
Wish to Vote in the Democratic Primary Elec-
tions This Summer. You Cannot Enroll
After Tuesday, July 25th That Is the
Last Day. But Do Not Wait Until the
Last Day

The Herald and News is interested IN seeing
that every white man and woman votes IN the
Democratic primary election. You cannot vote
unless you enroll on club roll book.
Many confusing and misleading statements as
to enrolling and voting, and especially regarding
the women voters, have been made The Herald
and News, desiring to give the people correct IN
formation, has asked Mr. Eugene S. Blease to
answer certain questions regarding the law OF
the state and the rules Of the Democratic party
pertaining to enrolment and voting IN the prlma-
ry His letter is printed in full below. Mr. Blease
is not only lawyer but is a member OF the state
Legislature and the member from NeWoerry
county on the State Democratic Executive COM
imittee.
Newberry, S. c., July 18th, 1922.
The Herald and News:
Replying to your inquiries Of this date, beg to
answer as follows:
1st. .Pesrons who vote in the primary elections
this year must enroll this year. All old enroll
ments are done away with.
End No person will be permitted to enroll al
ter Tuesday, July 25th 1922.
3rd. A county registration certificate is not
necessary for enrolment for the primary. No
tax receipt of any kind is necessary. All the vot-
er has to do is to write his or her Eae age, occu-
patton and address on the club roll book Of his or
her club If the voter cannot write, some one
else can do the writing. But the voter must ap-
pear in person.
4th. Women voters will not be required to pay
poll tax or to pay street duty or to pay road tax,
|or to- serve on jury or to do military service, or
Ito hold any office. The law exempts women from
all these duties whether they vote or do not vote.
The law does not even require these duties Of a
man for voting in a.Democratic primary. Men
Of certain classes and ages are required to per-
form these duties regardless Of whether or not
they vote.
5th. A young man or young woman who will
become twenty-one years Of age or or before the
I 7th day Of November, 1922, car enroll and vote
in the elections Of this year. These should enter
their age as F'21."
Yours very truly,
EUGENE S. BLEASE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

and the conference sermon by the
Rev. ". H. Hudson, D. D., China, will
be at II a. m. Sunday afternoon
and night will be occupied by a spe-
cial program in charge of the lay
mems committee and open to every
body.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

The world moves, of course, but
we wonder whether it is
going forward or backward.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

We sec by the papers that they are
talking about holding another confer
ence of some kind at The Hague.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-21

1t is to be hoped that the govern
ment will get after Jack Dempsey
while it is investigating war frauds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
BLUFF SPRINGS

The farmers are getting ready to put
in their crops, and Indications are that
planting Will be earlier this year than
for some time.
The children of the neighborhood
had nice Christmas tree and good
program the last of the holidays and
IN the sweets, they were remembered
by the Consolidated Grocery Co., and
IN fruits by the firm OF Levy & Hall
mark, and we. are assured that the
srnaIl investment towards giving these
treats to the children by these firms
received full appreciation by the chill
dren.
We hear of several going into life
partnership during the holidays; good
luck and a smooth voyage to them.
The school opened with good atten-
dance and the pupils are in their mid
term examinations.
The currency for the early season
through this section, from what we
hear among the farmers, viii be Irish
and sweet potatoes and cucumbers as
small change.
The usual changing of settlers along
this time of the year has about fin
ished, and in several changes by re-
moval and others coming in has taken
place.
JOHN MILES DOUGLAS
Departed this life on the 2Sth day
Of December, 1921.
He was born at MonroevilIe, Ala,
on April LIST, 1890 His parents, Dan
and NJ. A. Douglas, moved to Bluff
Springs. Fla, when he was a small
child. and he has resided here ever
since. He married Miss Nellie A. Moh-
lack, who, with their son, Raymond,
survives him. He has three brothers,
7. H., OF Pensacola; w. T.. of Bagdad,
Fla; and II. C. Douglas, OF Erwin,
Tenn. All three are or have been en-
ployed in railroad service. and one sis