davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
POPE OF ROME DIED
SIX O'CLOCK SUNDAY

Rome. Jan. 22.-Pope Benedict 5
death occurred at O'Clock this
morning. The end had been expected
for several hours. The attending
physicians, Cardinal Gasparri and 9TH
er members of the Pope's household
were present at the bedside.
From midnight all hope had been
abandoned, and at two O'Clock Dr..
Battistini announced that the Pope
could not live longer than four hours
at the maximum.
Day of Uncertainty
1t was a day Of great uncertainty
in Rome and deep anxiety among
those who watched and prayed a he
Vatican, for virtually all hope of the
Pope's recovery was abandoned even
in the early hours CT the morning.
As the hours passed. the wonder
grew at the recuperative powers Of
the holy father, which enabled him
to pass from one sinking spell to an
other to periods of comparative rest
fulness and strength. Il was this
changeful condition that inspired hope
at one moment and gave rise to rum
ors of death at another.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24

1t is more than eleven months uri-
til another Christmas, glory be!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
NEW TAX SOURCES
SOUGHT BY HOUSE.
MOTION PICTURE LICENSE BILL
TO THIRD READING.
Action on Measure Follows Lengthy
Debate-Fo-tv-eigh Hour
Bill Favored.
The State. JaMuarE 20.

The State, January 20.
The search for new sources of rev.
enue to so permit the relieving the
owners of visible property of large
proportion of their present tax bur
den occupied the major portion of
the time and interest of the house at
its session last night, the sending of
the motion picture license bill to third
reading after a somewhat warm de-
bate and the introduction of the cor
poration license bill, being the salient
features of the session.
The judiciary committee returned
the 49 hour week bill, which would
limit the working hours in the cotton
mills Of the state to 48 hours week
with maximum of eight hours a
day, with q favorable report and the
measure, which is practically identi-
cal with the bill killed in the senate
last year, is expected to come up for
consideration this morning. The IA
vorable report of the committee was
made by Representative Peurifoy.
The motion picture license bill, of
which Edgar a. Brown Of Barnwell is
the author, came up for consideration
as q special order. The bill had been
referred in error TO the judiciary COM
mittee, which normally would have
considered 1t as 1t is primarily rev
enue producing measure, and the first
effort made or the floor was to secure
the committing of the bill 10 the ways
and means committee, Representa-
tive Sapp of Columbia leading the
effort to secure the measures being
sent to the ways ard means commit
tee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
Tribute to Confederates

Representative Mcmillan then NOV
ed that the house rise out of respect
to the Confederate veterans and Gen
eral Lee, and Representative Hanahan
suggested an amendment that the
house. as a tribute to General Lee and
his followers. recess until the night
session. The motion was carried.
During the short session devoted to
the consideration Of the measures Oh
the calendar few matters of more
than loca! import were considered out,
side of the fraternity bill. The bill!
introduced ay Representative Sher-
.ri, Bc&2Aam and Moore, % make II
unlawful to bribe, intimidate or in
any manner seek 20 prevent the in,
s:i.u.:on Of criMinal prosecution OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24

Probably ,aegc wouldn't be 80 many
hagd-up groee.s Il :herc weren't 50
u.H.." ..,spcsoG filing 81. io!:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-24
Na,v Voices Raised.

Lancaster ana DaIueIG VI SO4tI-!-+-S
joined Mr.. Sapp in asking that the
Dill be. sent to the committee, with
REPRESENTATIVES Brown of Barnwell,
Owens of Bennettsville, Evans Of Ben
nettsville, Binnicker Of Cope, Foster,
Spartanburg, and Hanahan Of Wians-
boro opposing the proposal. The mo-
ito of Mr.. Sapp to commit the bill
was tabled by vote of 40 to 81, and
the measure was then taken 10 fcc
consideration, Mr.. Robinson and Mr.
O'Rcurke being chief opponents OF
the measure. The proposed rate. Mr..
Robinson argued, was too high, while
Mr.. O'Rourke, on the other hand, faV-
cred the tax no matter how high it
might be or what hardships it might
work on the motion picture industry,
expressing the hope hat God will
speed he day when the darn things
will be wiped oua"> The bill was fin
al?y ;:assed 20 thir3 r:eding withoat
second yqcord vote by an over
whefming majority.
Would Bring Revenue
The bill would impose license tax
Of s. per 900 feet on each new film
brought into the state and q fee Of
$3.50 per / 900 feet on each addition
al copy of film shown III the state,
The measure, it is estimated by the
proponents Of the bill, will bring into
tae states Golfers a sum totalinG ap-
proximately 100000 annually.
! Representatives Sheppard and Bar
nett again introduced their bill to
make the drawing of checks, where
! the drawer has not sufficient funds
in the bank to cover the check, mis-
demeaAor. The bill was referred to
The committee on the Judiciary.
Representative Sheppard IS the au-
taor Of q bill. also among the num-
Der Of new measures introduced last
night, to make It q mjsder.eanor for
any person, firm or corporation to
publish or circulate untrue or mis-
leading statements in advertisements
regarding the sale OF any article. The
oil was referred TO he judiciary COM
mityee.
The ewayseacv &pVrCg~:&tioM bill,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
FOX'S THEATER

A poppy little musical comedy re- Nue, "The Pep-O-Mint" review, iG the vaudeville headiner at Fox's being supported hy George Hcnrn. monolo- quist, Saunders and Sonia in a sing. ing number and Todeslla and Todoa'. in sensational trick bicycle riding offering, The nictme, Dustin Faru., in "rhe Devil Within" is a gripping one and Is meeting with popular fn- vor. Others shown are a Mutt and Jeff comedy, the Fox News and Tor chy's frame-l'p."
 Logc seats for Foolish Wives" are now on sale at the box office or may be secured by calling 12So. This pie ture, which begins Sunday night, will be shown throughout the entire week.
 It Is considered one of the greatest pictures of the year. It cost more than million dollars and it's chief character is Eric Von Stronheim, than whom there Is DO greater actor of villainons roles. Brilliant Monte Carlo the pleasure centers of Europe and other beautiful scenes are featured,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
STORMY EASTER IS
 FEARED IN. IRELAND
Disorders in Belfast Are Inrreas asins---
 Patrol Init l. Fired
l In,ii

Belfast, April II. tBy Associated Preas)--A stormy Easlertdo in Bel fast is predicted by those who have watched the sequence of disorders here, as the result of q concerted at tack on a patrol ot special constablcs in Joy street last night. The mem bers of the patrol were making their rounds after the curfew hour when a burst of heavy firing from windows and roofs wounded four of the oiti- ccrs. The scene of the attack was in the Sim Fein section of the city.
 Further shootings although not be- leyed 10 have been reprisaIs occur red today at the termination of the curiew period. All took place in Crumlin Road, two miles from the scene of last nights affair.
 The first victim was q Protestant baker named Carmichael who was as- sassinated while returning from work; the second, corporation cleaner, Catholic, who was shot and Is report ed dying in the hospital, and the third a baker named Sloan Protestant, who died in the street after being shot.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
-=--DAILY FASHION SERVICE
ANCIENT PATTERNS REVIVED

While designers of fabrics exploit the ulUa-moden ideas in art m the many fabrics now planned for sports wear, it is interesting to note how they have gone back to gwndmolhcr'a day for designs for cotton prints, which arc largely used for women's house dresses and aprons
 It would be interesting to know whether the popular craze for an~ tiluo furniture has anything to do with this revival Of quaint print de- signa. Certain it is that woman garhcd in a spriggcd muslin or q de- mure calico pattern iila Into back ground of old mahogany and hooked rugs far better than one wearing a batiN smoeE or Il Mimi frock of iu- turist design,
 Tho printed muslin which used to figure In Victorian fiction is with ns once more, Ono company famous for its fine white muslms for half a century has this spring brought out a wonderful line of dainty printed mgains in designs that must surely have been taken from somebody's patch work quilt, so domurely old. Fashioned are they,
 These are in very delicate pink, lavender, green or yellow.
 Rickrack, most sturdy and prac- tical of trimming, is often used 10 finish print dresses and seems par Ucularly appropriate on these old fashioned looking prints,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
PALACE THEATER

"The Rosary" q big, nulsating photodrama, is the screen attraction tonight and Saturday at the Palace.
 ''fhe Rosary" is by no means n proachmcnt It IS n strong, vrilo drama-a human document of the peaceful little fishing village of sandy Bay, which ia upset by tho malicious activities of one Kenwood Wright,
 There is a tremendous donone- ment when the cannery is blown ID; Wright Is discovered 10 be thc pcrpetrator of the deed and a posse sets out 10 capture him in a blind ing storm,
 Other players who help to make this First National release one of the best screen entertainments seen in many months arc Jane Norall, Wal lace Beery, Robert Gordon, Eugene Bossercr, Kathleen Wilton, Dore Da- vidson, Pomcroy Cannon, Bert Wood ruff, Mildred June and Harold Good win.
 Other films include a new episode of Robinson Crusoe," historieal chapter play that is very interesting. The Keith vaudeville bill contains four excellent acts with McCarton X Narrone in their own interpretation of Le Apache and whirlwind dances.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
THE NEW HAT-RACk.

The night of Jimmy Rabbits party arrived at last The time was an hour after sunset. Tho place was Farmer Greens back pasture. And Jimmy Rabbit was waiting eagerly. He had told Nimblc Deer to come carly, be- fore the other guests, because Nimbe was going 10 hip him.
 Jimmy Rabbit hadn't waited long when he heard muffled thud fol- lowed by swift batter,
 There's Nimhle now," he OK claimed. He just jumped the stone wall and he's coming this way"
 Jimmy Rabbit was right In n few second moro Nimble Deer stood be- fore him.
 Here l ann" Ninblo cried. "I'>e come early and I'm ready to help you"
 "Good.' said Jimmy Rabbit "Stcp this way pease!" And he hoped over 10 a clump of evergreens. Nim- bc followed him.
 NOW Jimmy Rabbit went on, step inside this thicket and let only your head and neck stick out"
 What shall do with my antlers?"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
BIG EATERS GET
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder
 Irritation or BaCl,achG

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid ney trouble because we eat too much and all our food is rich our blood is filled with uric acid which the kid- neys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like humps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad. get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass Of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa- nous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys. 10 ncutralizc the acids in the urine so it no longer Is a source Of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot i'm jure, makes q delightful cferlceccut lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make d mistake by having t good kidney flushing any time.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

canned In such way that if may be used when mint is moi in season.
 Mint Sauce for Lamb.
 Eight tablespoons minced leaves, 1 tablespoons sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, l-4 cup vinegar, IA cup water.
 Wash mint carefully through sev- eral waters. Pick leaves from stalks and dry between towels. Mincr. Put mint in a bowl that can be tightly covered.
 sprinkle sugar over mint and let stand an hour Add salt to vinegar and bring to the boiling point. Pour over mint, cover tightly and let stand two hours before serving
 Mint Jelly.
 One tablespoon granulated geatine, IA cup cold water, cup vinegar, A cup sugar, la teaspoon salt, a4 cup boiling water, 1 cup mint leaves
 Soften geatne in cold water. mince mint leaves cover with sugar and crush with a wooden potato masher Pour over boiling water and simmer over d slow fire for 20 minutes. Strain through cheese tlolll. .aIh 'IobSI1 DDlllIlS NdIcT to make three-q quarters cup. Add vine gar and bring to the boiling point.
 Pour over softened gelatine. Stir until dissolved, Turn into a mold dipped in cold water and let stand three or four hours till set and chilled. Serve with roast lamb in place of mint sauce.
 Mint ice is often served with roast lamb at the formal dinner.
 Mint Ice
 One and onc-half cups mint leaves. 1 cup sugar, lemons cups water, 1 egg white, Is teaspoon salt.
 Mince mint leaves. Sprinkle with sugar, pound with a wooden potato masher and let stand one hour. over water and bring to the boiling point.
 Let simmer 20 minutes. Strain cheesecloth. Add salt and
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

The war of 1914 laid half the na- tons of the world, in the dust, their peace must be restored by the rising generation. In them is the hope of the world.
 To make motherhood easier, to se- sure for every baby clean bill of is the problem,
 Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine for mothers and for future mothers For fifty years this medicine has been used successfully in all non-surgical cases Of women's diseases.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
WOMAN ON COMMITTEE
Advertising Clubs of America Recog- nize Ability of Fair Sex in Business Field.
Field.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 14.--A plan whereby the growing number of women engaged in advertising will be represented on the executive commit tee of the Associated Advertising clubs of America has been recommended by that committee. In planning to fe- duce the membership of the commit tee to seven that body voted that one of the members be the president of the Women's Advertising Conference, which comprises representatives of Women's clubs.
 Numerous large national advertis- ing managers, as well as d large number of important stores have women advertising managers. Since much buying is done by women or di- rectly influenced by them, firms are said to find women valuable in their advertising departments because they know how to appeal to their own sex.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
s MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele ';arrlon's Phase of
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

only sort of n iifth wheel around the menaEe!' he retoftod with e cross nr donation which made me suddenly re moraeful hut not enough to make me alter the tactics which l was sure were best with my volatile spouse.
 You're the whole four wheels. and also the steering gear" l returned lightly "But here comes your train Have nice trip, and give my love lo Her Fiutlness, Edith and Leila"
 Into Diekys eyes sprang malicious little glcam,
 "Ill just do thnt little thing," he said, "And I'll kiss 'cm all around for you in the bargain, Wcll, SO long, old dear, Take the best of care of yourself
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

i Nimble asked him "They won't come off, because it's the wrong time ot year to shed them" i "Oh. l want your antlers to show too,' Jimmy Rabbit assured him. So Nimble did exactly as Jimmy Rabbit had told him
 Then Jimmy sat up a little way off cooked his head on one side, and looked at Nimhle.
 That's fne," he declared When the moon comes up everybody will be able to see you--eXcept what's hidden by the cvergreons,"
 What am I going to do here ?" Nimblc inquired,
 You're to stand perfectly still" Jimmy explained.
 And what else ?"
 "Nothing." Jimmy Rabbit answer cd. ''The other guests will do the rest. :. . And now, if you don't mind, I'll leave you here; for l think I hear somebody coming"
 He scampored away then. But soon he came hurrying back.
 There's something I forgot to say he told Nimhle hnrriedly. You mustn't talk. You mustn't even open open your mouth, You mustn't even chew your Cud." 'I suppose l can wink if l fant to- said Nimh'c Deer. No, iudced!" Jimmy Rabbit cried. That would spoil everything" Its going to be hard" Nimble complained, Ito keep so still"
 "Oh, no,' Jimmy Rabbit assured him. "It will be easy. Just act as if you were stuffcd!"
 "Stuffcdl" Nimhle exclaimed. owe never been stuffed. ] hope I never shall be. And I don't know how to act as If l were"
 Jimmy Rabbit didn't even wait to hear what Nimble said, but whiskcd away again.
 Dear me-" Nimhle muttered. T wish I hadn't said I'd come 10 the party and help, For it certainly won't be any fun to stand still in this thicl<ct, with only my head and neck sticking out"
 However he had promised to help. So there was nothing to he done cA- ccpt to follow Jimmy Rabbits orders, And at once Nimblo could hear Jim my Rabbit welcoming some early guests.
 "Come this way and leave Naur hats aud coats,' Jimmy Rabbit was saying And soon he returned with Billy Woodchuck and Fatty Coon at his heels Jimmy led them straight to thc place where Nimble stood
 Hang your things on my new hat rack" Jimmy Rabbit told them as he waved paw toward Nfmblcs antlcrs
 And to Nimhlcs amusement they reached ur 70 do aa they were told.
 But Nlmblc'a antlera were too high for them.
 II was q bad moment for Jimmy Rabbit
 tCopyrlcht 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper HerviceD
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

strike Is the only effective weapon within reach they hold
 [ ae Of emergency workers, like the rechni8che Noihilfe, to keep essential public utilities operating during strikes heretofore had been tacitly recognized hy lahor which furnished members to the association, now is generally condemned hy more radical labor and receives slight praise from conservative labor elements
 The lTechnischo Nothifc was an im- nortant factor in breaking the strike of the railroaders, it is argued, and therefore ha8 shown itself not q good servant of the public but an enemy of organized labor.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

lemon juice. Beat the egg white till stiff and dry.
 Add mint mixture and turn into mold Pack in ice and salt, using three parts of ice to one of salt Pour over two cups strong brine and let stand four hours. Serve in sherbet glasses.
 Mint Si!up
 Two cups mint leaves, 1@ cups vinegar, 1 a4 cups water, cups sugar l2 teaspoon salt
 Mincc leaves, cover with sugar and pound with wooden potato masher. Add salt vinegar and water and bring to the boiling point. Let sim mer about Is minutes, until the mix turc is sirupy. Pour into a stcriIized jar while boiling.
 Fill the jar level full and seal at once. This sirup is added to one pint ginger ale and the juice of one lemon to make a delicious drink.
 1t can also be used to make mint jelly or ice.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA service)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

Design ot pencils has not been changed for loo years.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
DENY STRIKE RIGHT
German Minister of Transportation Forbids Government Employees to Quit Posts.

Berlin, March 22.--The right to strike is denied employees of the gov crnment in an order issued by the German minister of transportation who characterized the recent strike of engineers on the government railways as revolt of officials" A majority of high government officials and members of the Reichstag support this position.
 Labor quarters and particularly Communist circles take issue with the government, admitting that officials are bound "to obedience" to the state, but on the other hand are working men and women who must combat unfaNorable wage and living con- ditions with weapons available. The
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
HUMAN WOLVES
Rob Graves and Sell Corpses for Food---Armed Guards Patrol Gem eteries Day and Night.

Constantinople. April 14,-Erivan, the capital of Soviet Armenia, has been much excited lately by attempts that have been made to steal hu- man corpses from cemeteries for sale as food.
 Local authorities have announced that any persons attempting such traffic will be severely punished. Sev- eral arrests have been made. Armed guards are stationed at all local cem- eteries day and night.
 Counties have been paid on more than 15,o00 bald eagles in Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
THE USE OF MINT
Sister Mary Tells Simple
 Ways to Prepare It

lTH spring lamt again in n1arkeel mint comes into favor,
 New pota toes and peas arc more easily di. gested if cooked with mint.
 Cold drinks are improved by a few sprigs of fresh mint or mint can he
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

of the twenty-six and the six counties. The
Ulster members would come in as solid
group. They would be entitled to two or three
OF the eight ministries and in that way their
legitimate interests would be overlooked and
safeguarded.
The Irish-Ireland element is everything now.
1t will still be dominant even when ulster
and when the survivors of the Anglo-Irisb
governing classes have taken more of their
share of representation and direction, 1t is
possible that the distinction between the An
glo-Irish and the Irish-Irelanders viii disap-
pear in little time. That old insolent eHtoul
age Of Dublin Castle is gone-the encourage
that used to describe itself as "The Ascend
eneyh and as "Engiand's Faithful Garrison
One by one its forts have been evacuated. The
Royal Dublin Society that strove to eject Count
Plunkett because his son had been one Of the
leaders in the Insurrection of 1916 suddenly
opened itself out to new membership; it is
now under popular influence. The Royal Irish
Academy that expelled Professor MacNeill be-
cause of his connection with the national move
ment expunged It's expulsion order the
eve of the peace negotiations and is now bid
ding for an all-Ireland recognition. Trinity
College, that for long held the Irish language
and literature up to yidicule, has now its Irish
speaking professors and is making a real effort
to become part Of the national life. Anglo
Irish Ireland has gene down; whether the pro-
gram for the re- Gaelicization of Ireland can bs
carried out is another question; one cannot es-
innate its chances until the present disturb
ances are over and until we know what the
Republicans will do when they see that they
cannot win the country by arms.