davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

whole church.
The Sabbath school gave express
sion to the following tribute: ''The
Sabbath school of the Newberry AS
sociate Reformed Presbyterian church
records with sadness the death of
Miss Bernice Martin on Tuesday
morning, April 25, 1922. Miss Ber-
nice was one of the most devoted and
active members of the school. For
many years she has been the super
intendent of the elementary depart
ments of the school, the teacher of
the Beginners class, and one Of the
most efficient and loyal workers in
the school. Her beautiful life has
been an inspiration to all who have
known her, She was responsive to
every demand that was made of her,
loved and honored by the children
she taught and the teachers associat-
ed with her in the work. AS we con-
templated her life we can now see
how God was preparing her for the
heavenly home; yet our hearts have
been made sad because she has been
taken from among US. In humility
we bow to the will of our heavenly
Father, who does all things we'll, IN
the firm confidence that she has been
given a place among the faithful who
sit on the right hand of God. The Iex-
ample of this devoted and true work
er draws us nearer to Christ and ad-
monishes US to enter into more ac-
tive service"
J. w. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
FoNn REMEMBRANCE
Of My Much Loved Mother Who
= Died in 1890

Oh, Mother, dear Mother, oh, why
didst thou go
And leave me alone in this dark
world of woe?
Where the storms are so cold and the
night is so wild,
Oh, Mother, dear Mother, didst thou
think of thy child?
When taey angels came whispering SO
sgertIy and sweet,
And thy mansion was ready at Jesus
feet;
Did you think of my grief-of my
anguish so wila-
Oh, Mother, dear Mother, didst thou
think of thy child?
Or did they bea -hee so quickly on
their bright, shining wings,
That thought had no time and death
had. no sting?
They whispered so joyously, so gen.
tie, so mild;
Mother, dear Mother, didst thou think
of thy child?
0, Mother, dear Mother, in your
bright happy home,
Think of your child left in this world
all alone.
And battles and storms are so cold
and so Wild,
Now Mother, dear Mother, remember
your child.
And with Mother, dear Mother, the
name still so sweet
And you sit down and think of her,
and long so to meet
With her in that land where no night
storms beat wild;
Then Mother will come some day for
her child.
William Edward Myers.
Greenville, S. c., March 25, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
Gave Notice

1t was late in the evening. Sud-
denly the doorbell rang and the doc
tor, whose ear was we'll trained,
awoke. Some one needed his SER
vices, he concluded, as he walked
softly down the stairs and opened the
door.
''Miss Caroline Tompkins?" said
the late caller.
Miss Tompkins was the doctors
cook. I,
'tShe has retired said the doctor.
"This is for her." said the man,
! handing the doctor package from
which peeped flowers and buds and
leaves. The man departed and the
doctor closed the door.
Gone of cooks admirers he said
to himself, "has bought her a bou-
quet.'
He walked into the kitchen and
placed the package in dish of water.
And indignant cook stood before him
next morning.
81 wish to give notice." she an
nounced, "I'll not stay another day in
a house where some varmint puts my
new hat in basin Of water
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

will Red
adults the
being different
The other will
The chfdns
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

We hear lot a5out petticoaj rue /;
but they seem to De az exception IL
stead Of L rule.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-27
Notice Of Election
State Of South Carolina,
GI H.

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Notice is hereby given: That Spe-
cial Election for Union County in the
State aforesaid, will be held at the
voting precincts in said county of
Union, prescribed by law on Tuesday,
May End, 1922, upon the issuance of
Bonds under the terms of the follow
ing Act passed by the General AS
sembly of South Carolina at the reg
ular session of 1922, and duly ap-
proved by the Governor of the State
of South Carolina:
"To authorize an election on the
question of issuing seventy-five thou
sand dollars of bonds for hospital pur-
poses in Union County"
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
South Carolina: That the County Ad-
visory Board of Union County is here
by authorized and empowered, upon
request OF the trustees of Wallace
Thompson Hospital, to order and hold
in the County of Union an election
submitting TO the qualified electors of
said county the question as to whether
or not the county shall issue seventy
five thousand dollars ($75, ,O0O.00) of
coupon bonds for the purpose of TAX
ing over, operating and maintaining
the Wallace Thompson Hospital in
the city OF Union, county Of Union.
Sec. 2. That in the case majority
OF the votes cast at said election shall
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-27

Guiding poll taxes assessed and col
lected, during the previous six
months. The production of a ccrtifi-
cate or receipt of the officer author
lied to collect such taxes shall be con-
elusive proof of the payment thereof.
Before the hour fixed for opening the
poll managers and clerks must take
and subscribe the constitutional oath
The Chairman of the Board of Man
agers can administer such oath to the
other members and to the clerk: an
officer duly qualified must administer
the oath to the chairman. The Man.
ayers elect their chairman and clerk
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at o'clock a. m. and closed ut
A O'Clock p. M. The managers have
the privilege to fill vacancy, and if
none of the managers attend, the cit
liens can appoint from among the
qualified voters, such managers, who
after being sworn, can conduct the
election.
The following managers are ap-
pointed for the aforesaid election, and
they are requested to call at the of
nee of the Clerk of Court in the court
mouse, in the county and state afore-
said, for ballot boxes, ballot forms
and instructions.
Monarch-W. A. Turner, jim Will
burn, j. Nj. Bates.
Excelsior Knitting Mills - c. c..
Sartor, w. T. Deason, Frank Hart.
Union-C. T. Murphy, J. Mobley
Jeter, w. j. Hames.
SantuG DR.. J. T. Jeter, R. s.
Adams, w. T. Jones.
Carlisle w. j. Compton. C. T..
Coleman, Henry Miller.
Black Rock-J. C. Moblsy, r. W..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-27
CutY. &. w L. Willard

!r"ty, c. W. T. Willard.
Ir",> kcys-E. r. Betsll, j, K
Nhitmirc w. II. Wilburn. ~
Buffalo. II. Riley, Will Evans
Tom Lee.
West Springs - Tom Giles, w. J.
BetsiIl, Boyd Lancaster.
Jonesville = Eddie Mabry. w. w
Wood, Jno. r. Scott.
kelton = S. j. II Howell, D. /.
Gault, J. j. Garner.
Iockhart--J. Roy FAINT, Jack As
kew, {. T. Clary.
Wilburn's Store - H. S. Williams,
". a. Ninson, s. II. Wilburn.
Co;erainc-B. l.. Walker. w. J.
Smith j. p Hopkins.
:. Gibbs w. J. Gibbs, jeff Davis. l..
Adamsburg-B. F. Adams. Robert
Nance, Vernon Vaughn.
Meador - ID. b. FAINT, Jr., ]. F.
Meador, NJ. G. Crosby.
This notice is given in pursuance
OF written request on the part of
the Trustees of Wallace Thomson
Hospital, and the election is ordered
in pursuance of same.
j. V. Askew,
Supervisor for Union County.
T. l.. Estes,
w. S. McLure,
State and County Election Comm'rs.
G. B. Sanders,
J. f. Minter,
Henry Smith,
Advisory Board.
Published in The Union Times April
25, 81 and 26. 1922.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-27
Notice of Election

There will be held an election in the
City of Union, S. c., May End, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate
for Mayor and an Alderman for each
ward, and Commissioner of Public
Works.
Voting precincts:
Ward 1-Oil Mill.
Ward 2-Smith Block.
Ward 3-Union Bakery.
Ward 4-Fire House.
Polls shall be opened at 8 a. m. and
kept open continuously until a d. M
All qualified voters who are en-
rolled on the Democratic Roll Books
are eligible to vote.
Each candidate for the various Of
fees are assessed as follows:
Candidate for Mayor, $4,000.
Candidate for Commissioner of Pub
lie Works, $500.
Candidate for Alderman, $1,000.
All candidates must paw their as
sessments and sign pledge by April
18th, not later than IL o'clock, noon.
All managers of said election will
call on p. f. Wilburn at noon, Nav
lst, and take the oath of office and
receive other instructions.
BY order City Democratic Execu-
tive Committee.
B. F. Alston, Jr.,
p. E. Wilburn, Chairman.
Secretary. ABBOTT
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-27

cess through which the COM
bination OF yeast and iron
becomes 1000 efficient,
Do not think, however.
Observation-Disclosures
and iron willdo. Yeast brings
Its best and quickest results
only when 1t is treated
through the scientific process
OF ironization. And this pro-
cess IL embodied only In
IRONlZED YEAST. the one
scientifically correct yeast
treatment.
Money Back Guarantee
GetIRONIZED YEAST
from your druggist today.
actory results from first
package or money refunded.
fl.O0 a package. Beware OF
Inferior limitations.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-27
IN bankruptcy.
In the Matter of
Burris Furniture COMPANY.

Carolina.
In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of
Burris Furniture Company,
Bankrupt.
Pursuant to an Order bearing date
the 18th day of April, A. D. 1922,
signed by S. E. Barron, Esq, Referee
in Bankruptcy, in the above entitled
matter, we, the undersigned Trustees
in Bankruptcy, for Burris Furniture
Company, Bankrupt, will sell before
the door of the place of business for
merly occupied by the above named
Burris Furniture Company, at Union,
5. c., on the 3rd day of May, A. D.
1922, at 1880 o'clock p. m, for cash,
to the highest bidder, the following
goods, wares and merchandise:
Furniture :. :. :. :. S4.522l9
Talking Machines and Rec
ords =. :. :. :. :. :. 1,426.4O
Five Organs :. 10000
Cooking Ranges, Oil Stoves
and Wares :. :. :. :. :. 655.2O
Rugs and Art Squares :. :. 1925
Sewing Machines :. 843.OO
One Adding Machine :. :. l25.OO
Cne Ford Truck :. :. 25O.OO
One Cary Safe :. :. :. :. 10000
One Typewriter :. :. :. :. 5000
One Office Desk :. =. 1000
One Typewriter Desk 1000
One Check Protector :. :. 1000
One Office Chair :. :. :. :. 400
Total :. :. >. :. =. $8,3s8.54
Any objection to said sale should
be made before S. E. Barron, ESQ.,,
Referee in Bankruptcy at Union, S. c.,
at his Office on the 1st day of MAY,
1922, at 1G o'clock q. m.
J. A. Sawyer,
]. F. Walker,
Jno. l. Gilbert,
AS Trustees for Burris Furniture
Company, Bankrupt.
Union, S. c., April 10, 1922.
4-20-27
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-27
Notice of Sale

In the District Court of the United
States,
For the Western District of South
Carolina.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-27
Notice to Debtors
And Creditors

All persons holding claims against
the estate Of M. C. Gault, deceased,
must present the same, duly proven,
to me, and all persons indebted to
said estate must make payment to me.
A. L. Gault,
Adm. Est. M. C. Gault.
Jonesville, s. c., R. No. /.
4-13-2O-27
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-27

Read your yellow label.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
hoenig and Johnstone
60 TO General Sessions
Two Judges Named by Miller as
Result Of Republican-Tam-
MANY Agreement
l.ro,r a StoY Correspondent

ALBANY, March 27.-Morris koenig,
Z. Republican. brother of Samuel koenig,
ehoinnan of the New York County Re
publican Committee, and Robert l..
aohnstone, chief OF the Appeals Bureau
o. the New York County District Attor-
Aey,s Office and prominent in Tammany
circles, were appointed to-day 10 the
Tener@l Sessions bench by Governor
Mliie7 The appointments were made
o-1er the Governor signed the bill In
SFeasing the number Of General Sessions
'a9ges from seven to nine.
lac appointments we're the result or
- :, agreement entered into BY the New
1ofS County leaders of the Republican
., cnq Democratic parties, Mr.. Koenig and
D@arles 7. Murphy. The understanding
sfrived a. by Mr.. Murphy and Mr..
1oehig vas that Tammany and the Re
gaoiicans would nominate and indorse
eae Two men next fall. Judge Koenig
~&S appointed TO the same court last
year by Governor Miller, but failed Of
ss,ec9on last fall because Tammany re-
.esed to indorse him. Mr. Murphy has
ISOassentsd TO Tammany's Endorsement Of
'eage hoenig next fall, and, in turn,
r.'. ne Aew York County Republican Com
'@'.s'ee' through its leader. has pledged
rsupport to Mr.. Johnstone.
me iAe ho"ernor appointed Herbert T.
SAnisoh TO represent the state at the
@'i'Sa Centennial Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Girl Falls 10 Stories to
Death in Elevator Shaft
Lift Suddenly Ascends as She
Steps Through Door in
Broadway Building

Helen Klein. twenty-five years old.
of 363 First Street, Hoboken, stenog-
rapher in the office of Marcus Z. Joffee
on the sixteenth floor of the Trinity
Euilding, III Broadway, fell down the
elevator shaft from that floor to the
basement Last night at $3.50 O'Clock
and was instantly killed.
Miss Klein was leaving the office
early for the first time in weeks. She
rang the elevator bell and Michael
Dugan, an elevator operator. took his
car to the sixteenth floor. There were
no passengers in that particular car.
Dugan opened the door and Miss Klein
had placed one foot in the elevator
when, according to Dugan's statement.
It shot upward without warning and
he was unable to arrest its fight until
the twenty floor had been reached
Miss Klein toppled forward with a
scream and plunged down the shaft.
The young woman had been en-
ployed by the firm of attorneys more
than four years. She was the prin-
cipal support Of her widowed mother,
Sarah Klein.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Radio of Stork's Visit
Sets Travellers Sewing
Chief Steward OH Santa Elisa
Finds Infants Wardrobe on
Line Tied to Door

When the Santa Elisa Of the Grace
Line from Valparaiso was steaming
north little north Of Cape Hatteras
OH Sunday a radio message was re-
ceived aboard the vessel informing
Sydney Gunthorpe. the chief steward,
that the stork had left q nine-pound
son at his home in Lynbrook, L. l.
The message said that mother and
child were doing we'll. The news was
so good to Gunth orpe that he confded
it to the Skipper and the purser. Be-
fore the ship had steamed five miles
all the passengers knew Of the stori,
arrival and the women travellers pre-
pared an infants wardrobe. AT day
break yesterday when the chief stew
ard was leaving his room he found a
small clothesline tied to the door
knob and pinned to it were the offer
ings OF the women travellers.
Sydney Heard, an American citizen,
was detained BY the immigration Of
fcials because he had failed to have
his passport vised before leaving Peru
He was released four hours after the
vessel docled
Another traveller on the vessel vas
Mrs. r. L. Boiling, sister-in-law Of
Mrs. oodrow Wilson, who had been
on pleasure trip through South
America.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
400 Forest Fire Fighters Save
Jersey Arsenal in Long Battle

HAMMONTON, \. j.. March 2o.-Nil-
layers and farmers fo1 miles around
we're called to-day TO fight one Of the
worst forest fires Atlantic County has
had for years. More than 400 men
toiled all day to halt the flames and
finally stemmed them with back-fres
in time to save the great AInatol
Arsenal.
John Mick, Fire Warden of Mullca
Township, was severely burned. No
one was killed and no dwellings, de-
stroyed, so far as has been learned, but
q tract OF at least 5000 acres was de-
vastated.
The fire started about eight miles
south OF this place. There vas brisk
wind and the flames soon we're crack
scrub trees beside the White Horse
Pike.
Within few hours The fire had a
sevcu-mile front, stretching three
miles beyond The pike and burning
slowly along narrow strip four miles
long On the side where it started. Men
from Hammonton, Egg Harbor City
and Mulica Township rallied to the
alarm, some coming in lumber wagons
laden with picks and shoyels and bar
rels OF water. Fire Warden Mick took
charge OF operations and spread most
oI his men across the front OF the
fire which had leaped the pike and was
racing toward the arsenal
Warden Mick and q gang Of whom
he had taken personal charge for the
moment were in deep indentat!on in
the line Of flame. where q slight knoll
in the sandy plain had given the fire
pause as it reached the summit. A
man running UP from the rear wi.h
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
2 Dead, 4 Shot,
Days total in
City Gun Play
Crowd Secs Fugitive Take
Own Life i'll Street as
Detectives Pursue Him:
Another Killed at Party
Mother of Five Wounded
Man Accidentally Shoots
Best Friend: Thieves Get
ST. 900 in , Robberics

Gunplay hourishcd yesterday il
Manhattan and Brooklyn. The toll wa,
two dead and -four wounded.
One OF The victims snot ard killed
himself while being pursued by dctcc-
tircs Of the Fifth Street police station
He was identified by naturalization
papers found or his person as JOSEPH
Botensky, tventyfour years old, of IL
East Fourteenth Street.
Three robberies camo to light il,
which the thieves got $1,000 in casl
and merchandise. in two cases the
craftsmen moved q 600-pound safe Sc
that chcy might work better. All three
Of the robbcrics took place in Brook
lyn.
Detectives Kec and Quinn were on
Fourth Street near First Avenue when
their attention was drawn to Botcnsky
and another man, who was with him
lhcy accosted the two men and search ed
them. Nothing was found on Boten-
sky's companion. When kcc ran his
hands over Botcnsky's pockets, how
ever, he came upon revolver.
Botensky Breaks Aawav
bc1ore nee could take the weapon
Botcn9ky broke away and ran. His
companion also ran. The detectives
concentrated their efforts on getting
the man with the gun. Botensky turned
and fired one shot at Kee.
Fourth Street was crowded. Chill
drcn wero playing on the sidewalk
Mothers We're sitting in front Of theii
homes with their babies. Botensky rar
among them toward First Avenue with
kee and Quinn in pursuit.
Quinn was gaining on him. AS he
approached First Avenue, Botenskl
fired at him. Quinn yelled at Botensky
to halt. and then fired, None of the
three shots took effect.
Botensky turned up First Avenue
By this time large crowd had added
itself TO the chase. A glance over his
shoulder showed him that he was los
ing ground. He turned east on SiXth
Street, stopped running, put the re
volvor to his head and pulled the trig-
ger. When the detectives reached him
he was dead. The man who was with
him escaped.
Theatcr Owner Shot
Rufolf Seidcr, owner of a motion
picture theater at 2085 Fulton Street
was shot near the door of his home
223 Jamaica Avenue, Brooklyn, as h,
returned there shortly before mid
night with $1,000, the nights receipt:
of the theater.
AS Seider stepped from his automo
Continued en- page four
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

potato sacks, which he had been soak
ing in water barrels in 4 wagon left
on woods road, shouted that the fire
was eating across the core Of the arc
they were Holding aDd soon would cut
them off entirely.
Smoke was sH-irlins about the fire
lighters so thichly as to hide each man
from his neiehbor, but the tidings were
yelled from one to another until it was
thought that each had answered. Then
they broke and ran for their lives.
Warden Micl, had heard the shouting
but had not caught its import and it
was only when his own shouts brought
no answer that he realized his posi-
tion. He raced down the gentle sandy
slope to the rear, tree tops bursting
into roaring fame above his head, and
plunged headlong through the line OF
fire that already had cut him off from
his companions.
His clothes we're smoidern2 and his
face and hands blistered from the heat
when he reached them. There was a
wagon laden witt, water barrels on a
crossroad behind them. but Warden
Mick refused the offer OF his compan-
ions who wanted TO assist him to it.
He still thought they might split the
fire at this point, ard led his men
back to the assault.
It vas rot until The flames threat
cned to cngulf them again that the
warden agreed that the knoll vas un-
tenable and gave up the position. He
was taken to his home, where he re-
ceived medical attention.
The fre-hgliters finally gave up try
ing to cope with the flames at close
quarters and retired almost to the ar
senal. where they started Z series o.
back fires, vhicil met the advancing
FIRE on half mile front and stopped T.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Tax Exemption
Act Is Signed;
NoHea1'i'lggHel
Miller Quickly Makes 1t
Law When He Discovers
lime Extension Period
Would End ON April !
Big Aid to City Building g
Action Is Held Forecast of
Success for Remainder
of the Lockwood Bills
from q stcG Co,rcs.,ondcut

ALBANY, March q. - Governor
Miller to-day signed the Lockwood
committees bill extending the tax ex~
cmption period to April /. 1928, so that
homes started before that date and
completed within two years shall be
free from local taxation for the re-
mainder Of the tcn-ycar period if the
localities SO decide. The tax exen1p-
tion period, as fixed by the Legislature,
expired December /, 1921. The measure
will mean much TO New York City.
Buffalo. Binghamton and other com
munitics which passed local ordinances
under the enabling power of the state
act
The Governor originally had set this
measure down for a hearing on April
10 along with the other eight housing
covered that the exemption clause in
the law it amended would expire or
April I. and that If the extension act
we're not signed before that date it
would be Of no effect.
Bill Met Bitter Opposition
The signing of the extension act
WlthoEt nearing, which amends one
Of the Lockwood housing bills which
was most bitterly fought by the prof.
teering landlords. is regarded as an
indication Of what the Governor will
DO with the remainder of the housing
measures before him.
1t is admitted by all that the ta1
exemption act gave a greater impetus
to building than any other measure
placed on the statute books. Under it.
provisions as amended any building
erected for dwelling purposes, com
pleted since April, 1920, or on which
work is started before April /, 1928.
and completed for occupancy within
two years after commencement, is eH-
empt from local taxes, if any locality
has taken, or shall take, advantage Of
the state act. Stores may be built
on the ground floor Of the tax-exempt
buildings, but ali the other floors must
be occupied for dwelling purposes.
The moment the buildings are made
oFer for business purposes the tax ex-
emption ceases.
Signs Mohansic Bill
The Governor also signed the bill
conveying the Mohansic Lake reserva-
tion in Westchester County to the
county for park purposes. The law
provides that the reservation shall be
SO used so as TO insure "the proper pro
lection Of all sources Of the New York
City water supply" In signing the act
the Governor declared that it safe
guarded the interest of the city, While
providing suitable public use Of the
property
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Cupid Beaten at Polls
as Women Lose Election
Mothers Edict to Win Men 8
Vote Proves a Boomerang
in Iowa BallOting

CHARLOTTE, Iowa, March 81 (By
The Associated Press Dan Cupid lost
his election fight III Charlotte to-day
all women candidates for city Offices
being defeated. U. r. Kane was re
elected Mayor over Mrs. James McDer-
mott, ISL to 104. Mrs. Nick Steiner
was defeated for city council by Thom-
as Ketelsen. 1913 to %. The other
women candidates for city council
withdrew their names before the voting
began to-day
During the campaign number OF
mothers with marriageable daughters
supported by the daughters themselves
announced that the girls young mcr
friends must support the women's
ticket or stop courting the young
women.
Election officials are Of the opinion
that a majority Of the men voted fol
the women candidates and that it was
the heavy woman vote that defeated
Mrs. McDermott and Mrs. Steiner.