davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
Pension Practices of France.

France, where it is The custom 20
pay pensions to the descendants OF
original pensioners until the line ex-
pireS, still pays pension to the
D'ASsas family, whose forefatheF
sacrificed his life on the eve of the
battle OF Klosterkamp in 1tSo, 10
keep the French army from being sur
prised. Ii also pays IS pensions that
date from the first empire. 10 La
Bo!ssiere de Chambord was paid 6,WO
livres q year until his death & few
months ego, because dauphin OF
France Killed one OF his ancestors.
and until recently it paid pension
to the descendants of Montcalm. But
the tremendous pension list, which is
tee more surprising because OF the
traditional thrift of the French, now
has attracted the attention OF econom-
ical legislators and IS likely 10 be
much curtailed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
Nav Pipe Coal From Mines.

The suggestion of piping coal from
the mining regions 10 New York is
being seriously considered. 1t is pro-
posed TO grind the fuel into rather
small particles at The mines, and then
shoot it through pipes into the heart
of the metropolis, where the water
VIII be removed, and it is then ready
for burning. thus saving delay and e6'
nCLSe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

TAX RETURNS FOR 1872.

!. CT an authorized a&e2t' VIII ."
at Tie following places Tor me p'r,-
pose Of taking tax returns OF botn
real and personal property 1oF 'he
fiscal year. 1922; .,
Wh!tmire, 1uGS@a%, Jan. 'I". "a 4b
Glen-LoWrey, " Wednesd&y. JaA' t'h'
kinards, Thursday, Jan. ON.
LongShcres, traay, Jan. oIil.
Chappe!iS, MoH43!' Jan 2'H' 1o1,
?. \. Boozcr's. Tuesday, Jan. On
Silverstreet, Wednesday, Jan; VN'
St. Lukes, Thursday J&G. izI".
O'Neall, Friday, Jan. LON.
Prosperity, Monday ana 1uesa"E'
Jan. 18th 2ad 11th.
Little Mountain, Wednesday, '"H'
18th. r,u.
!. walter R!chafcsoii S'oie' l NUS
day, Jan. 18Th. ,o,
Pcmarla, FRIDAY, Jan. Z0VA. ,,n
Glymphville, Tuesday, Jan. z4In.
J. L. Crooks, Wednesday, Jan. Zotn'
Peak, Thursday, Jan, 26t5:
Maybintcn, Friday. Jan. : IN. ~
And IN the auaitoT @ onice IH aoth tJe
court house until feofuatE Lo'n' ,,1n
after Wnlch daIe N.Y. ~ pei Uen', =; 20, roc
atty will be added. Ihe law REQUIRES cure
a tax on all personal propea,5; ito5es' noats
horses, cows hogs, sneep ana so:s.r' ,,';s q,
automoolleS, trucks, MagoIs' :T %; ,;no. ,rs|S
es, bugg.eS ana ot2er vei'sLgs, IT, P1"s e,,,s;
organs, phohogiapNS on" ,oia ~ rno3s
cal instruments, aos onJ nJu9r,UI" n,on"v On in.
mort2ageS, noseS o,,d anu III ii9nr 81 ~, in imne.
tefest' tractors ana az 1''' '-'' P'N
menus; ..oo4 81 1and or lot ,onst be
=. hac! n4o s.art ~. ~ -.air aIso narSons own.
Listed sepafalcly' aiso po' n,ora ,u,'' school
ing property III wv o4o ~ nv ~ oSlees
dlstficts mus s;.ot 80 500 a. wh;nh Gl Il be.
property III 49,! S,,,e;no .I 49, snl]ing Land
longs; persons an+;oS 2GS'"e ef u the 5 transfer
o+barw;se mt5I wise nropertv will not be trans
ferred.
Inc ioIo"ing hai'ieu 80 pglso+lS o+ +ho;r s
authorlzea & TO lake t@I 5,ls;nalS le,oan' a. ''0
Respective e, places VI W., ousime'''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
Not Usually. Just Occasionally.

Many joke las been told about 1he
canGinesS of tie Scots. but nowhere
are these enjoyed more than north OF
the Tweed. There is the tale about
Sandy. who came back from Londcn
saving that ali Londoners were thieves
and robbers. According to his story
he had beer going down Bond street
one day, and had been Jared by an adj
vertisement into buying q thousand
pins for a penny as present ior Ms
wife. But when he came to count them
there were 16 short. Whether such
warns are true or not does not matter,
but everyone knows that the Scots are
ken about the "baWbees. Perhaps
that is Why the present outcry il Brit
ain for economy has led to the an-
pointnent of a Scotsman as chancellor
Of the excheGuer Thc Sco:s Only
smile at such a suggestion, and point
out that the chancellor of the ex-
cheQuer usually ends by being prime
ninister.-ChriStian Science Monitor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
County Auditor.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make final settlement on
the estate Of John S. Ruff, in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
5. c., on Thursday the 23rd day OF
February 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. ALL persons holding claims
against said estate, will present same
duly attested to the undersigned, by
said date or they will be forever barr
ed. viii ask for my discharge as ad-
ministrator Of said estate.
Geo. S. Ruff,
Adm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
N0TJcF OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

We will make a final settIemenJ OF
the estate of Z. W. Beden'Oaugh IN
the probate court for Newberry coun-
ty, S. c., on Thursday, the 10th day
cf February, 1922, at 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon. All persons holding
claims against said estate will present
them dul " attested to the undersigned
bv said date or they will be forever
barred. We will Immediately ask Tor
our discharge as administrators:
LULA C. BEDENBAUGH, Adnx.
c. D. BEDENBAUGH, Admr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
MASTERS SALE
STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBER2F.
Court Of Common Pleas
P. B. Odell, plaintiff.

P. B. Odell, plaintiff.
vs.
Daisy Harris, HELEN Harris, defend
ants.
Pursuant to an order of court in the
above entitled action, | will sell at
public auction at the court house IN
the town Of Newberry, in the sad
state and county, on the first Monday
in February, 1922, salesday, within
the legal. hours for sale the following
described real estate, to the highest
bidder, viz:
All that lot of land in said state
Estate of South Cardinal and county
(Newberry county, and in the town
Of Whitmire, S. c., containing 40X200
feet, and bounded on the north by a
street, on the west by lands Of !. /.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
SEERIFF'S SALE
James D. Quattlebaum & Langford,
plaintiffs,
against
Henry Scott, defendant.
EypcutiOn
sHERIEE,S SALE

By virtue Of an execution to me dl-
rected. in the above stated case, /
will sell to the highest bidder, at pub.
lie auction, within the leg;, hours of
sale, at Newberry court house, on
Monday. the 9Th day Of February, 3:
D., 1922, the following described
property, to wit: Three (3) bales Of
cotton, levied on and to oe sold as the
property Of Henry Scott to satisfy
ihe aforesaid execution and costs.
Terms: Cash.
CANNON C. BLEASE,
Sheriff Newberry County.
1-11-3t 1taW
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
MANNER OF HANDLING TREES
Much Loss Caused by Lack Of Ex-
perience and Skill In Caring
for Nursery Stock.

Many persons inexperienced In han
ding trees lose a number Of trees In
setting an orchard because of their
lack Of skill or acquaintance with
handling such plants. 1t must be re-
membered that from the time the trees
leave the soil of the nursery until
they are firmly planted In the or
chard, the roots should be exposed to
the air as little as possible, and espe-
cially to air that is moving rapidly
or which is dry. Trees should not be
left with their roots exposed to the
sun or wind any longer than can pos
sibly be avoided. When waiting to be
planted they should be heeled In, that
is, have their roots covered with moist
soil. and should be taken out only as
actually needed for immediate plant
ing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
JAPANESE PRESS
PRAISES ACTION
FAvORABLY ON THE
RATIFICATION OF 4POWER
TREATY BY THE U. S.
Press Of Japan Gives Space to Dis
cusslon of Various Phases Of the
Treaty az Accepted by Wash
lngton Few Days Ago

Tokio.-The Japanese press COM
ments favorably on the ratification by
ths United States of the four-power
treaty. but gives the mo alliance
reservation adopted by the senate
mixed reception.
Says the ChuaI Shogyo Shimbo:
THE ratification should be credit
cd to President Harding, who, reflect
ing on the failure pf his predecessor
In dealing with the results of the Yer
sailles conference. included Senator
Underwood In the delegation at Wash
lngton to provide an aDortive issue.
"Now that the quadruple treaty is
ratified, passage Of the supplement
taries-the naval and Chinese treaties
will not be difficult, and the atti-
tude of the senate may safely be said
to have been decided.
1.-The reservation is not likely to
have particular significance, nor al
ter the international conception of tho
treaty. Settlement of the attitude of
the American senate toward the treaty
is matter for congratulation and
must be welcomed as forecasting rati-
fication by all"
The Hochi Shimbun thinks the res
ervation cannot be made, an excuse
by the other powers to hesitate In
ratification of the entente, because
the reservation is nothing but an ex-
plfcit representation of what the Unit
ed States really meant in reference
to the entente" The newspaper adds:
America had nothing in view in
concluding the entente but abolition
Of the Anglo-Japsnese alliance. Main
tenance of the armament limitation
might be impossible If it were not ac-
companied by such an agreement, for
bidding military alliance or encroach-
ment."
The Nichi Nichi Shimbun declares
the American reservation Incompatible
with the spirit of equity that ought
to permeate every international
agreement. 1t adds:
at must be clearly placed on record
that it is by no means because what
is done by America IL fair and just,
as she processes, but only because she
possesses such overwhelming influ-
ence that no power would dare stand
in the way, that the powers have
accepted the American way Of dealing
with things international, at Versailles
and elsewhere"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
EASY WAY TO WATER GARDEN
Line of Perforated Pipes Attached to
Hose May Be Made Use OF to
lrrigate Crops.

A special facility for watering the
garden consists of line Of perforated
pipe that may be attached to the hose
and used to irrigate the crops. Where
the land is nearly level, watering can
be done very conveniently by dis
charging the hose into small burrows
alongside the rows and irrigating the
crops by the flooding or furrow sys-
TEN. Wherever the land is steep or
uneven, the lire of perforated pipe
will distribute the water to better adj
vantage This can be used where
water supply is available, but 1t Is
doubtful If it would pay for the small
garden where special pumping ar
engagements are necessary In order to
provide the water-United States De
partrnent of Agriculture.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
THE sIAMEsE TWINS ARE CALLED
sister Gives Up Struggle When Sic
ter Told Must Die

Chicago.-Rosa and Josefa Black
Siamese twins, died here early Thurs
day.
Josefa. who has been in a stupor
for nearly week, was the first to
pass away. Her sister Rosa died fif-
teen minutes later
DIR. Benjamin Breakstone and q STAFF
Of eminent Chicago surgeons worked
all night to save the life of the famous
pair. Their battle was lost, however,
when complications set In. The twins
had been suffering from catarrhal
jaundice.
Josefa has been near death for near.
iy a week. Rosa was apparently in
good health until two days ago. She
made up her mind, according to DR..
Breakstone, that she wanted to die
with Josefa.
Frantz, the 12-year-old son of Rosa.
was with his mother and aunt when
the end came. The boy, normal In
every way, clutched at the covers and
sobbed when the end was pronounced.
Frank Black brother of the twins,
also was present.
No attempt to operate to separate
the two after death of Josefa was
made. An X-ray had never been taken
to determine the possibility. This was
In accord with the wishes of the
sisters.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
BEST RESULTS FROM MANURE
On Heavy Soils Fertilizer Tends to
Open Up Compact Land II
PIowed Under.

Manure on heavy soils gives better
results If plowed under. 1t can be
mixed better with the soil and the de-
cay tends to open up soils having a
compact texture. Strawy manure, If
not plowed under in fall, gives best
results when turned under early In
sprnhg. Fine manure gives better re-
suits for top dressing. On poor land
use part of the manure for top dress
ing clover and grass to get good
stand, rather than apply all of 1t to
corn land.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
HIGHWAYS HAVE BIG BURDEN
Farmers Must Study Situation and
Help Officials Solve Better
Road Problem.

High freight rates and the greater
convenience of short-distance motor
trucking is diverting more and more
heavy freight upon the highways,
while the number Of pleasure cars,
many of them constantly being driven
at a high rate Of speed. mean that
the roads will have an almost insult
fernble burden to bear. Farmers will
indeed have to study the situation
carefully and help their road ofhcials
solve the problem BY every means Of
e>-epsratiou within tAsir power.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

quire supports. These varieties should
be followed by the large wrinkled type
of peas, such as the Champion of
England, Telephone, and Prize Taker.
The large growing varieties should be
supported on brush, on strings at
tached to stakes driven In the ground,
or on wire netting In order to have
continuous supply of peas, plant
ings should be made every ten days
or two weeks until warm weather.
Peas should be planted In late sum-
mer and autumn for the fall garden,
for which the early varieties are more
desirable than the late ones.
Peas should be planted about 10
seeds to the foot, two to three inches
deep, In rows three to four feet apart.
Some gardeners, however. follow the
practice of planting In double rows
six inches apart, with the ordinary
space of three to four feet between
these pairs of rows. This Is a good
practice with varieties requiring sup
port, as the supports can be placed
in the narrow space between the rows.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

cultivated and growing at top speed.
Water should be supplied when a dry
spell impends. II the ground is rich,
well TILED. the plants given a distance
of at least six inches apart in the rows
after transplanting and kept well Gull
tivated, there Is no reason why any
gardener shouldn't have reasonably
good head lettuce. The great problem
in lettuce growing is to keep 1t grow
ing without a check.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
BIG PROBLEM TO
MANAGE LETTUCE
Plant Must Be Kept Growing
Without Check and Needs
Heavily Fortified Soil.
LEAF IS EARLIEST VARIETY
Head Is Most Popular Commercially,
but Cos Is Making Determined
Bid IN Favor Of Home Gar
dcn-PIant Early.

Lettuce growing Is becoming a SCI
ence, since this best-of-all salad vege-
tables has become staple article Of
diet, and is In the market 365 days Of
the year. Commercially the head let
tuce has almost displaced the older
ld4f varieties, but the home gardener
knows that leaf lettuce is the earliest
of all and just as finely favored and
tender as the big cabbage varieties. 1t
Is also the first lettuce to mature for
table use. so small planting of a good
before the head varieties are ready to
cut.
Bid for Popularity.
Romano or cos lettuce Is making 4
very successful bid for home-garden
popularity. 1t is much easier to grow
than the head lettuces, especially after
the weather is warm, and it is fully
as delicate.
The leaves, being long and narrow,
and growing upright, naturally blanch
the heart and this process is easily
assisted by tying the tips of the leaves
together lightly. 1t natures quickly.
Servings of leaf. head and cos let
tuce give good succession.
The real way to get head lettuce that
will really head, and the only way, is
to start the plants either indoors or
in q hotbed or cold frame, when the
weather will not permit planting In
the open and have the plants growing
along to transplant as soon as the
weather permits. Lettuce can be grown
in the open ground for the greater part
Of the winter In many portions Of the
South and In others, with a cold frame
protection, It can be kept going all
winter.
Gives Much Trouble.
Head lettuce gives gardeners great
deal of trouble, largely because they
drill the seeds into the soil and leave
them too thick In the rows until they
are so far advanced In growth the thin
ming does no good. Transplanting Is
most essential as the check to the
growth seems to thicken up the plant
and start II on Its way to a head.
When transplanting, after three or four
leaves have been made, cut off half of
them, that is, snip the tops of the
leaves for about half their length.
Lettuce must have heavily fertilized
ground and the highest standard of
cultivation. The plants must be kept
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
Gets Two Nice Checks

San ancisco.-Treasurer John e.
McDougald has received an express
package containing two certified
checks, one for $4,000 and another
for $3.50, In final settlement from
Samuel G. Murphy, former park COM
missioner, on money held In trust from
the estate Of Honora B. Sharp. The
package came from New York. where
Georgs Luil. city attorney. sought
Murphy to effect 4 settlement. The
nattsr had besA II dispuss for years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
CONTINUOUS SUPPLY
OF PEAS DESIRABLE
Should Be Planted as Soon as
Soil Can Be Got Ready.
First Paintings Should Be Of Small
Growing varieties-Sow Some Seed
In Late Summer or Autumn for
Fall Garden.

prepared by the United States Department
OF AEricuture)
Garden peas, sometimes called Eng
lish peas, are not injured by light
frosts, so should be planted as soon
as the soil can be put in order In the
spring. The first paintings should be
of growing. quick-maturing va
rietles, such as the Alaska, First and
Best. and Gradus- which do not re-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
Senate Ratifies NIne Power Pact

WasMngton.-The nine-power Far
Eastern treaty drafted by the arms
conference to carry forward the open
door policy In China was ratified
Thursday by the senate. No reserva-
ton or amendments were proposed to
the pact and on the final vote all sen.
ate elements Joined in approving it,
The vote was unanimous, 65 to 0.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
Term Gasoline is Modern

The geological survey says that
there were some materials Ike our
present gasoline used as far back as
the Second century, but the name
rasolfne was coined within the last
twenty or thirty years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
LITTLE THINGS COUNT MOST
Cause Many Farmers to Prosper Who
Otherwise Would Be In Debt
Don't Overlook Them.

The chickens, the eggs, the butter.
the fruit, the honey and other So
called little things have caused many
farmers to prosper who would be in
debt were 1t. not for these little
things. Nothing Is littls that enables
men and women to i've weu and pre-
Pc.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
nEPARrMENT sToREs
UTAH METAL WORKS, M'rg,s Type Metals.
Married Men Trustwor.:..y

Statistics indicate that married men
are more trustworthy than single men
in the ratio of 6 to 1, probably because
of their increased sense of response
bility.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
Must Wear skirts or Stay at Home

New York.-Wear skirts pr stay
home.' is the edIct of Brooklyn au.
thorities to girl students inclined to
Knockers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
Pithy News Notes
From, All Parts of
IDAHO

Idaho Falls. Chief among the
criminal cases for April court term
are those of the Nelson boys, who
are charged with the murder of S. ].
Browning, formerly of Ogden, Utah.
who was shot 10 death last November
in his grocery store in this city, while
resisting an attempted robbery.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

American Falls.-One of the great
est reclamation projects of modern
times. the American Falls dam seems
assured. Several meetings held re-
Gently indicate sufficient support to
make the project a success.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

Moab. w. p. Mendenhall. Paul
Ramsey and NJ w. Morse, who start
ed down the Colorado river on a pros
pecting trip were forced to return
owing to leaking boats. The boats
were canvas lined. but the material
was defective to such degree as to
endanger safety. The men have con-
structed a wooden boat here. sixteen
feet long. equipped with motor and
have again started down the stream.
AS delay of week was caused. they
will not go as far as Lees ferry, bet
will prospect between Moab and the
point where the Green rivers enters
the Colorado.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

Duchesne.-A resolution OF protest
against the stage service into the
Uintah basin, adopted at mass con-
venfion here, has been sent to the pub
lie utilities commission in Salt Lake.
The commission is appealed to for
the purpose Of giving the Uintah basin
a dependable service, and the resolu-
ton voices vehement protest against
the service provided during the win
ter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

Pocatello. William Damrill was
found guilty on two counts of an In
dictment by a grand jury, charged
with inducing and transporting girl
from Idaho Falls to Reno, New, and
was sentenced to three years on each
eOunt, sentences TO run concurrentiy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

Pocatello.-Five new indictments
have been returned ON account of the
failure of the Bannock National bank.
Misappllcation of funds and false en-
tries were alleged against the Off
Gals of the defunct bank.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

Salt Lake City.-Capitalists of this
city declare there Is enough potash In
the waters Of the Great Salt Lake
alone to supply the entire needs Of
the United States for forty or fifty
years, and Utah easily could become
the leading producer Of potash In this
country II the potash industry we're
given an adequate tariff against Dc
Gheap labor OF Germany.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

Ogden-With the understanding that
the Ogden factory of the American
Can company Is to be operated for
the making of cans consumed in this
territory, the Utah Gamers assocla-
tion and the American Can company
have reached an agreement regarding
the price Of cans. This action will
result In the local factory operations,
which have been almost continually
devoted to the manufacture of milk
cans, being increased to fill orders for
cans for peas, early vegetables and
fruits and later for large cans for
tomatoes and fruits. 1t is expected
about 175 men will be employed at
the plant. j. @. Leonard, the local
manager, said the company would en-
ploy those persons who formerly
worked at the plant before work will
be provided for other persons. When
all the canning factories sre in opera
ton the local plant will operate to
Its full capacity.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

Salt Lake City.-Farmers Of Utah
believe the present winter has been a
very favorable one for them. The wea-
Their bureau reports more moisture
stored In mountains than for anytime
In the past five years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

Salt Lake City.-The railroads Of
Utah are showing increased business
and traffic. This Increase Is an as
surance Of an early improvement In
all business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

Boise.-Idaho ranks thirtieth among
the states according to the value Of
farm property, as announced at Wash
lngton. which is reported to be S716,-
$4,000; is thirty-first on the base Of
crop values, which we're S126, 495, 900,
and is thirty-sixrh among the live
stock producers, her livestock being
valuS at $22, 225, 900.