davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

For Sale-One baby carriage, ivory
enamel, Bloch make, one go-:art,
white enamel, one child's bed, ivo-
ry enamel, animal figures head and
foot. All the above in splendid
condition, almost good as new.
Phone 40. 1G-3-1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
Or LETTERS OF AID
MINISTRATiON

The State Of South Carolina, County
of Newberry, by ". f. Ewart,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, Corr:e /. Moore hath
made suit to grant her Letters of
Administration OF the estate and ef
fects Of ". l. Moore, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish al; and singular the Kin
-dred and Creditors Of the said W. L.
Moore, deceased, that they be and
appear before me. in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Newberry, S.
c.. on. Monday, Get. 9th, next, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of September, Anno Domini
1922.
W. F. EWART,
D N co
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

Bulbs. Paper white and yellow mar
cissus, Chinese sacred lilies. Plant
some every two weeks for blooms
throughout the winter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

Kodak work sent off daily. Ffesi
films always in stock,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMF.!IT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMFNT
l will make final settlement Of
the estate of Essie Mayer in the
Probate Court for Newberry County
S. c., on Wednesday, the l1th day
of October, 1922, at 10 O'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as admin
istrator Of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Essie Mayer, deceased
are hereby notified to file the same
duly verified, with the undersigned
and those indebted 70 said estate
will please make payment likewise.
GEORGE MAYER,
Adm.
Newberry, s. C.
Sent. 4th. 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

Pound paper forty-fve cents and up
Envelopes to match.
Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

Havs Small Ads.
Seed to plant now: Sweet pea, pan,
sy, larkspur and snapdragon.
handel Barpee's fine seed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

Men and women average $1.00 per
hour selling hosiery, four pairs
guaranteed wear fcUr months or
new hosiery free. We pay 30 per
cent commission. Free samples to
working agents. Complete line Of
wool and heather mixtures. This
is the big hosiery season. Expert
ence unnecessary Eagle Hosiery
Works Darby, Pa. 9-2610tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

Cadet Mixed Chocolates-Fine mix
ture, high grade chocolates, soc
pound. Glider & Weeks CO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned as administrators
of the estate of Marion S. Dominick:
deceased VIII sell at the late resi-
dence of the said deceased on Mon
day, October 16, 1922, the following
personal property Of which the sad
deceased died seized and possessed:
Two mules.
One cow.
One automobile.
One rife.
One shot gun.
Plows, harrows and other farming
implements. ia
Terms of sale: Cash.
ADA DOMINICK, Adm'X.
Newberry, S. C.
September q, 1929.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

l will make a final settlement Of
the estate Of S. y. Henderson in the
Probate Court for Newberry county,
S. c., on Friday, the 9th day Of
October, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as admin
istrator with the Will Annexed Of
said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate Of S. n. Henderson, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file the
same. duly verified, with the under
signed, and those indebted to said cs-
TAFT will please make payment like
wise.
L. S. HENDERSON,
Adm. VIII Annexed
Nor,bn,,.,, Q =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

9-29-4t 1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

~ psasGnS age warsad not to aunt
on niv land. I. lleeks Neel.
9-26-2tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
Finished family wash I0c per pound.
Sanitary Laundry Co. 9-26-et

For Sale-Car of galvanized roof
ing bought before the advance. B.
3. Schumpert. 10-3-4t
Prosperity, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

w. F. EWART,
P. J. n. Co.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
SMILING BOB BRIGGS AT
AGGIE SCHOOL TONIGHT
Entertainment Will Present Varied
Views Of Life Including The
-..-. More Humorous Side. ]

That Robert o. Briggs, who ap-
pears at the West Central School Of
Agriculture tonight as one Of the
number of the schools Lyceum course
just can't help being entertaining,
was born and predestined for plat
form career, has for the past thirty
odd years been watching and absorb
ing all phases of life with view OF
depicting it's funny side, and presents
original presentations, is the advance
word that comes concerning the num-
Der to be presented this evening.
Smiling Bob, as he is called, was
brought up in strict home, church
and social atmosphere, and endows
the high lights of life with a new
meaning and interest that will bring
forth more laughs than bad tumble
on the ice of a crowded sidewalk.
While dealer in the more humor-
Gus side of life Briggs does not COM
fine his efforts to bringing forth
laughter but also is able to depict
the more serious side of life and just
when his listeners are laughing at
the funny things he brings out some
of the nobler truth of life with a
force that is both amazing and COM
pelling.
Briggs has lived in the South where
the colored brethren are so numer-
Gus as their varying moods and he.
has few equals as delineator OF
darkey dialect and character. The
entertainment will start at 5 o'clock
this evening at the Aggie gymnasium
and admission will be 35 cents.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CIVIC BODY TONIGHT
Commercial Club Officers for Year
will be Elected and Matters Of
Importance Taken Up.

Omcers for the ensuing year viii be
elected and large number Of busi-
ness matters will come up before the
Morris Commercial club at the annual
meeting to be held at the Commercial
club rooms this evening. The meet
ing will start at o'clock, according
to an announcement of G. A. Dushek,
president of the club, and all mem
bers of the club are urged to be pres
ent at the meeting.
In addition to the election of off1c-
ers there are several business matters
to be taken up at the annual session
and discussed by the civic body. Ten
tative plans for the activities of the
club during the coming months will
also probably be considered at the
meeting as well as a resume of the
work done during the past year.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
Five Townships Delinquent.


~ With more than half of a carload
Of -four ready for shipment as Stew
ems County's bit in the Near East Re-
lief there are still five townships of
the county still delinquent in the pro-
ject, according to John Willie, local
chairman Of the Near East work.
Farmers of the county have been
principally responsible for the gather
ing together of the amount of -four
now ready to move. The free trans
portation to the coast offered by the
railroads for carload lots becomes
void on the 18th of February so that
it will be necessary to complete the
carload now under way before that
date in order to secure free transpor-
tation for the relief commodity.
Townships yet to be heard from
are Morris, Eldorado, Everglade, Pep
perton and Horton. The local COM
mittee is anxious to have the people
of these townships come forward with
their share in the contributions so
that the. carload Of -four may be
started on its journey. Corn and
wheat will be taken at the Stewart
Mill toward completing the car of
-four, equivalent values of -four be-
ing exchanged for the grains, or the
grains may be sold and the money
forwarded to the local committee.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
Box Social Tuesday Evening

Members Of the Eastern Star will
give box social in the Masonic hall
next Tuesday evening, January 81,
according to an announcement this
week. The social was postponed from
last Wednesday evening, when it was
originally planned to be given.
The proceeds of the social win be
given toward the furnishing of the
Masonic home to be built in Mime
apolis in the near future. Each lady
is expected to bring lunch for two
and all Masons and thier friends are
cordially invited to attend. The
prices of the boxes will not exceed
two dollars. A good program is be-
ing arranged for the evening and the
committee IN charge promises an ex-
cellent time for all who attend.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
CHAPEL SINGERS HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Program of Many Pleasing Selections
Will be Featured by Sacred
Numbers.

Soul-stirr1ng sacred songs will fea-
ture program of operatic quartets,
solos, groups of modern quartets and
pianologues to be given by the Chapel
Singers in the next local Lyceum
course number next Wednesday eve
ming at the armory.
The five members of the group of
singers are experienced church, con-
cert and opera singers and have won
"a warm place in the hearts of audi
ences before whom they have ap-
peared throughout the country. Re-
ports from towns where the singers
have appeared indicate that the num-
Der will be one Of the premier num-
bers of the present Lyceum course.
The initial success of the Chapel
Singers was attained on a trip to the
western coast. Almost unheralded,
these artists surprised and delighted
discriminating audiences in the larg-
est cities with their interpretive abil-
tiles.
Great care was taken when the
company was organized to secure only
singers who through experience and
training were best fitted for the type
of songs planned to be presented. The
company Of. singers. is composed of
Sue Johnson, soprano; GeneVieye
Lyon, contralto; John Shenk, bass
baritone; Lee Borough, tenor; and
Miss Annabelle KrelI as pianist.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27

Calvin L. Brown, Chief Justice Of
the Minnesota Supreme Court, was
born in, Sullivan county, N. H., in
1854 and came to Minnesota in 1855.
He was admitted to the bar in 1876
and located in Morris in 1873. He
was elected county attorney Of Stew
ems county in 1882, 1884 and 1886.
He was appointed Judge of the six
teenth judicial district by Governor
McGill, on March 10, 1887 and was
elected to that office in 1888 and
again in 1894. ...,e-ss5@- y 5
He was elected to the Office of as
sociate justice of the supreme court
in 1898, but before his elective term
began, he was appointed by Governor
Lind to succeed Justice Buck, resign
ed. He was reelected in 1904 for the
term beginning January, 1906, and in
1910 for the term beginning January,
1912, and in 1912 was nominated for
the position of Chief Justice as a non
partisan candidate and elected in
November. He was reelected in 1918.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
1921
1927
Cuts Foot With Axe.

While chopping wood at the home
of his father last Monday afternoon
Rhody Henrecks severely cut himself
when the axe slipped and cut three
inch cash in his right ankle the blade
penetrating into the bone of the foot
An artery was also severed and only
the efficient application of a tight
bandage saved the young man from
bleeding to death before the arrival
for some time with the injury.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
COUNTY CREAMERIES
HANDLE MUCH BUTTER
Past Year Has Been Critical One In
History of Stevens County
Creameries.

During the past two years, two of
the three creameries of Stevens coun-
ty passed through the critical period
of their history. Both of these cream
cries changed managers and with the
change, together with better cooper
alton, have increased the quantity of
butter to point where success is as
sured. The Hancock creamery. ham
died over 10000 pounds more butter
during the last nine and one-half
months than they had handled in the
previous twelve months. Along with
the increase in quantity is marked
increase in quality. They are at pres
ent selling 81 and 90 score butter.
The Chokio creamery has shown the
greatest proportionate increase dur
ing the last few months. For Sep
tember, 1921, the month previous to
the change in manager, the Chokio
creamery made 2543 pounds of butter
as against 1897 pounds of butter in
September, 1920. This did not look
good for the future of the creamery.
In December, 1921, the same cream
cry made 1912 pounds of butter while
in December Of 1920 they made only
1850 pounds of butter. In January
there were similar results, 139 tubs
in 1921 against As tubs in 1920.
These figures show that the creamery
is churning three times as much but
ter as it did at this time last year.
The Donnelly creamery, under Mr..
Gullickson's management, has always
done good volume of business. The
total butter churned during the year
is about 100000 pounds.
The amount of dairy products pro-
duced in Stevens county has increas-
ed considerably during the past year.
1t takes volume Of good cream to
make creamery pay. If the farmers
Of Stevens county will get behind the
local creameries hole-heartedly, it
will be possible to ship car load lots
Of butter directly to New York within
year and thus increase the net value
of our product
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
STUDENT CLUB GIVEN
GLIMPSES OF JAPAN
Papers and Talks on Orientals and
Their Customs Feature Meet
ing at Hancock Home.
(By Mrs. G. w. Geenty.)

The regular meeting of the Stu
dents club was held Monday, Janu-
ary %, at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Hancock with Mrs. Brisbane as as
sisting hostess. '
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Cart
wright, Mrs. J. c. Morrison acted as
leader for the day. Before taking up
the program Mrs. Morrison gave an
excellent detailed report Of the Childs
Welfare League conference, held at
Benson, January 17th and told of the
splendid work that is being done by
the state, for the deaf, dumb, Grip
pied and sub-normal child. She also
read an article by DR.. w. e. Daniels
of Los Angeles, regarding the Japan
Korean situation.
Mrs. Dalrymple's paper on the
Schools of Japan" showed a very
able handling of the subject. 1t en-
phasized the basis of their moral in
struction, the old tradition of devo-
tion to the Imperial house, their rev.
erence for ancestors and loyal and
f1liaI piety, and in accordance with
this decision the Memorable Rescript
was formulated and issued by the En-
peror in 1890 and made the founda-
tion of Japanese education.
A very interesting talk by Mrs. F.
L. Gould ON the "Ainu,'' half-say-
age race of Japan, which occupies the
same relation to the Japanese as the
Indian does to the white inhabitant
Of America.
Mrs. J. r. Krueger read Extracts
from Teachers Diary, in a most
enjoyable manner.
Mrs. l.. G.. Morley favored the club
by playing the japanese National
Anthem with great expression. Al
tho very little information can be OBJ
tanned regarding the history Of the
Anthem, it appears that at the COM
mencement of the Tenth Century,
the Emperor Diago commanded col
lection of poems to be compiled under
the title of 'Kokinshu" and the words
of 'Kimigaya" were included but who
wrote them is unknown, neither can
the composer of the music be identi-
fed, altho this was written at very
much later period, apparently about
SO years ago.
A pleasant social hour was enjoyed
by the members at the close of the
meeting while dainty refreshments
were served blythe hostesses. The
club adjourned to meet in two weeks
at the home of Mrs. John Grove.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
Historical Data Concerning the Crea-
ton of Certain Counties of Min 8. {.
nesota and the naming Of :s
Towns in Stevens Co. s3,s

There was some confusion in the
boundaries of newly created counties
in the early days. Lines oyerlapped
and crossed, and it was in many in-
stances difficult for one to know in
what county he really lived, or
whether he had been shifted from one
to another following the creation Of
some new county. The confusion in
this respect was so great that COM
mission to compile the statutes ap-
pointed in 1858 composed Of Judge
Moses Sherburne and William Hal
hnshead, a prominent lOwyer Of st.
Paul, declared in their report that
they were unable to follow the var
ious acts creating counties, and could
not give list with correct boundar-
les, so they Incorporated the original
acts in the compiled statutes of that
year, rather than undertake the job
OF .reconcihng numerous Instances of
confused lines. -s-
A number Of counties were created
and their boundaries expressly de-
fined which subsequently were put
quietly to sleep by the creation of
some new county embracing the same
and perhaps additional territory.
Pierce County created in 1853, named
for President Franklin Pierce, ad-
Joined Micollet County Davis County,
CONTINUED on Page ~
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS
BY ROADSIDE, DIES
Aged Farmer Returning Home From
Morris Last Saturday is Stric-
ken Mile South of Town.

James Brophy, a farmer whose
home was eight miles south of Morris
fell unconscious by the side of the
road about mile south of town last
Saturday afternoon and died on the
way to physicians Office. The de-
ceased was 70 years of age on Chris
mas day and is survived by his wife,
five sons and two daughters. Fun
eral services for the deceased were
held from the Assumption church on
Wednesday morning, Rev. Father
Rauch officiating. Buriel was at Cal
vary cemetery.
The deceased, accompanied by one
of his sons was returning home from
Morris Saturday afternoon when they
came up with machine stuck in the
snow. The son got out to aid Char
les Bruer, whose car was stuck. Sew
eral other travellers also aided and the
car was gotten out Of the snow. Up
on returning to the Brophy car James
Brophy was found lying unconscious
in the snow beside it. He was hur-
ried to the Office of DR.. G. r. Christ
ianson but was dead when the office
was reached. 81. .~.
Mr.. Brophy was born in Illinois and
had resided in the county for about
two years having lived on the Casey
farm until this fall when he moved
with his family to the William Reber
farm
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
WEATHER MAN IS LESS
CONSIDERATE THIS YEAR
Produced Some Keen Competition for
Golden State Last Year With
Minnesota Climate.

While southern California and wes-
tern Minnesota both reported snow
fall during the past week it is alto
gether probable that the latter place
will receive more severe weather dur
ing the next few months than the
afore mentioned land of the Native
Son. A year ago this time Minnesota
was competing with the Golden state
in the matter of climate despite the
fact that none of Max Sennett's bath
ing beauties had made their appear
ence on local beaches during the first
month of the year.
Judging from the records of tenn
perature of last January it begins to
look, considering the temperature of
the past week, as if the weather man
was doublecrossing the Gopher state
and that after all Minnesota is not
to enjoy the mild winter weather Of
the greatly extoled Pacific coast COM
monwealth during the early months
of the year.
Turning back twelve months to
the temperature records of that time
~ 40 QO00AO4C " AAAA bA1S OuA Ah6 LAC
week corresponding with the one just
passed that the temperature did not
fall below the zero mark of the mer-
curry instrument and that on Janu-
,ary 10, 1921, it rose to the figure So
above and did not descend lower than
10 and on the following day did not
drop below "a while climbing to At.
Morris and vicinity shivered in be-
low zero weather all of last week with
the exception of Friday when the
maximum and minimum temperature
was 10 above zero. The coolest day
last week was Thursday when the
mercury fell to IL below. The warm
est during the week was on Sunday
when 20 degrees above zero was
reached. Monday has been the cold
est day for this week when 21 below
was reached and three below was the
warmest during the day. On Sunday
the cold was more consistant how
ever, and from 20 below the mercury
did not mount more than to IA below
during the day.
Following were the temperatures
for the past week and the correspond
ing temperatures for the same period
last year as of1ciaily compiled by r.
o. Bridgford at the West Central
School of Agriculture:
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
Two Officers Hold Over

Under a recent ruling of the State
Supreme Court the terms of Judge of
Probate elected in 1920 are to be
four years instead of two years, as
has been the case in the past. This
decision means that Judge A. L. STEM
ger will hold his Office over until 1925
The clerk of court will also hold over
until that year SO that these two Of
fcers will be the only county offices
for which there will be no election
this fall. The constitution was amend
ed in the 1920 election to include
Judge of Probate in the four-year of
fee terms.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
Hanson-Metcalf Nnntials

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Hanson this
week announced the marriage of their
daughter Edna Constanme, to Mr..
Alan l.. Metcalf of Brainerd, on Sun
day, January %, in Minneapolis. Mr..
and Mrs. Metcalf will make their
home at Brainerd, Mimi, where Mr..
Metcalf is in charge of the Minneapo-
lis sub-of1ce of the U. S. Veterans
Bureau.
Mrs. Metcalf is a graduate of the
Morris high school and the Minneapo-
lis School Of Music. Mr.. Metcalf
graduated at the University of Min
nesota in the class of 1920 and is
also an ex-service man. His parantal
home is Brainerd.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
ELBOW LAKE DEFEATS
MORRIS H. S. QUINTET
Locals Drop Contest by 10 to z Score
Play at Campbell Tonight and
Hancock Tuesday.

Inability to get going right on q
small floor and the Elbow Lake high
school basketball team caused the de-
feat of the Morris high school quin-
tet in its second conference game Of
the season last Friday night at Elbow
Lake by 10 to score. Neither
team produced any brilliant basket
ball during the contest but the Ell
bow Lake crew came the nearest in
the rather ragged contest and was
never headed by the locals although
there were times when Captain john
son and his team mates showed pos
sibilities.
Eide was the heavy scorer for the
victors with three two-point heaves
from the floor and the successful ne
gotiatfon Of seven free throws out Of
possible IA. Simpson, Merwin and
Kristoferson each shot one from the
floor, for the entertainers while Cos
grove and Musselman were the only
Morris basketeers to register by the
two-point route, each shooting sing
lie basket. The other three points for
| Morris came with as many successful
free throws by Ness out of five
chances. .-.s. ~.
Tonight the local high school quin-
tet will clash with the Campbell team
on the latter's floor. This is the
second game of the season between
! the two teams and should produce an
interesting contest. The Morris team
defeated Campbell here early in the
season by 16 to 8 count and will
open UP tonight with the intention
Of repeating. Next Tuesday night
will see the locals in action at Han
cock against the high school team
of that place and a merry battle is
anticipated. On Friday night of next
week the local five will again be seen
in action on it's home floor when it
will clash with the Cyrus quintet.
Following were the lineups last
Friday night: 4."
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
CITY nenositorv Named

Acceptance of the bid of the Citi-
zens Bank of Morris for the city de-
pository was the principal business
done at meeting Of the City Com
mission last Tuesday evening. Num-
erous matters in connection with the
civic administration were discussed
but no definite action other than to
accept the bid of the bank, which was
the most favorable of those submit
ted.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-27
To Assist Income Taxpayer.

For the purpose of assisting tax
payers in filling out their income tax
returns for the year 1921, deputy
collector Of Internal Revenue will be
in the city of Morris on February s.,
z and 8, according to word received
from, the Office of the collector of the
district of Minnesota this week.