davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-07

stein. widow OF
the impresSa r / o.
has been sent out
by the police at
the request of Mrs.
Julia Farley. who
has bef r i e n d e d
Mrs. HammerStein
sine e s h G was
found a few wee ks
ago penniless and
ill on a bench in
Central Park. Mrs.
Farley told police
that Mrs. II a m =
merstein. accom-
panied by her col
lie Teddy, left her
h o m e yesterday
morning. A note.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

left by Mrs. Hammerstein fo- Max
Rubin. student at Columbia univer-
sity, who had planned a benefit for
her at Carnegie Hall next Monday
night. read:
II wish to thank you so much for
all YOU have done for me- | am very
tired and very weak. l can stand it
no longer
According to Mrs. Farley. Mrs. Ham,
merstein was despondent and said to
her a short time ago: DO not be sur
prised If l am found dead some night
on Oscars grave"
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WILL TAKE TREATMENT.

Capt. Chester P. Dorland, air serv-
ice, at Mitchell Field. New York, has
been ordered to Walter Reed General
Hospital, this city, for treatment.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Penniless Widow
OF HQmn1erstein
Feared a Suicide
3y the Associated Press,

BY thP ASs0cldIeu PTess.
NEW YORK. November IA gen.
eral alarm for Mrs. Oscar Hammer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

before the case was taken for de-
CisiDn
Henry G Schmidt and his wife.
Ida Belle. run hairdressing estab-
nshment. Schmidt brought action
for separation. alleging cruel and
inhuman treatment His wife coun-
tered with a charge az abandon
ment.
ct DO not find that these people
have been an ideally united couple.
have an idea that very few married
couples are really happy said Jus
tice Lehman "But they have gotten
along fairly wen for "a years and
only parted after a rareup in
theater
Il am not going % try 20 force
people 20 live together. but this
couple has gotten along together
and have built up a good business
during their IA years 90 married
life. and my impression is that they
should live together"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Germany Middle Class NotO
Haze Hard Time for Wages

BERLIN. March 25.-One Of the
minor postwar tragedies in Europe
is the problem of the middle-class
boy who cannot find a job suitable
to his attainments and social sta
ton. Usually over-educated for
the common type Of manual labor
he finds himself constrained to an
indefinite period of idleness or to
accepting a clerical position at a
small wage.
Owing TO the rigidity Of class dis
tinctions, the liberal professions and
genteel occupations were much
overcrowded even in the days be-
fore the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

ready to pledge themselves 70 such
a platform.
A majority OF the "Cumaan ma
mban." the women leaders OF Ire
land. are between the ages of IS and
IS and they are insistent that their
rights must be protected and that
they shall not be denied me franchise
simply because the English law has
set go as the age at which a woman
is entitled 10 vote.
Countess Markievicz, Mrs. Sheehy
Skefington and Mrs. Aine Ceannt
together with Mary NacSwiney. are
leading the fight for womens rights
in Ireland. and they claim that they
have the support Of the Irish re0ubli-
can army. There are some prominent
suffragists who are opposing the eff
forts Of the group lead by Countess
Markievicz declaring that i'm the
coming elections the women OF Ire
land will stand for the republic and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
IRISH WOMEN TO
DEMAND EQUALITY
Deputations Ask Pres't Crit
fifth to Make Voting Age
q Instead of 30.
BY KATHLEEN VI. O'BRENNAN.
written for Init News ServiCc.)

DUBLIN. March 25.-The women
of ireland are already asserting their
rights.
Deputations OF Irish women have
called upon Arthur Griffith. president
OF the Dali, and other leaders Of the
provisional government. demanding
that the age Of enfranchi sement in
the Free State be fixed at q years
instead OF so. the age fixed by the
English laws. The women promise
70 make this one Of the interesting
features when the treaty goes 10 the
country.
The women leaders, who took a
daring part in the struggle for Irish
freedom, declare that when the cleo
tions are held that they VIII not take
up the cry of Up De Valera" or up
Collins" but will wage a campaign
for complete equality in politics for
the women Of Ireland and will sup
port only those candidates who are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

a continued fcht for its creation.
as opposed 20 support FOR the Free
state such a stand viii mean re-
newed warfare. they declare
Countess Markievicz IS urging the
Irish women 20 base their fight .n
the coming elections on their de-
mands for fun political rights. and
she refuses TO agree that vote
against the Free state f. "a vote for
continued warfare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

her work presented 70 the Metropoli-
Ton Art Gallery In New York city
This work viii consist OF 1O-inch
figures OF uotab les who attended the
arms conference in Washington.
AIRS Mccarthy has sculptured
Caruso. Lady Astor. Harry Lauder.
Lord Norihcline. John Burroughs
and MANY other notables
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
THE SILVER LINING!

HONOLULU, T. H., March 25.-
A possible shortage of ukuleles.
guitars and various souvenirs made
of the famous koa Hawaiian ma
hCgany) Is threatened as a result of
a recent confiagration in a Homo
lulu planning mill and lumbe yard
The fire destroyed a pile containing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Fen Married Couples Are
HnDDy. This Judge asserts

NEW YORK. Marc 25-"I have
an idea that very few married
couples are really happy" Supreme
Court Justice Irving Lehman said
from the bench I'M a talk 20 counsel
in a separation action. He made
last-minuto effort TO effect a recon
citation between a man and his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

10000 feet Of koa wood. said 20 be
the largest supply of this rare wood
on hand i'm the islands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
BUTTONHOLES.

Sometimes buttonholing very
sheer material seems quite hopeless
en- account of fraying. II you'll
mark the buttonholes and then have
them machine hemstitched you can
buttonhole around the stitching
without any difficulty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Princess Fatinla, Fortune Lost Has Dread
IOf Return to Af9hdniStdn, Land Of Wells

NEW YORK. March 25.-PrlncessI
Farma has dread for her fellow voy-
aver on her Journey back TO Afghan
istan as a charge Of the British gov
eminent
The princess. who is the sultana
Of KabuL sailed March Is. She
came with a heavy purse and be
decked with jewels: she returns prac-
ucauy pennress. adorned with only
a few pearls and the large sapphire
ln her nose.
The princess is the victim OF
number Of persons in whom she mis-
placed her confidence. Among these
is Stephen Weinberg, who introduced
her 90 Pres't Harding. Weinberg has
been indicted on a charge Of imper-
s0nating a commander of the Ameri--
can navy at the time he took the
princess TO the White House.
Quickly DisilIusioncd.
The princess had two large expec-
tations on her arrival one was 70
dispose Of huge diamond for $3.50
600 and the other was 10 obtain a
grant of land from Pres't Harding.
F The diamond she finally had 10 give
I as security for a $4,000 loan; the
president told her the land grant was
/ impossible.
so / have been disillUsloned In
some ways" says the sultana. "Dut
/ am very glad / came. For have
] looked free women in the face, and
] .,
them. And ]. too. have been tree.
/ / have paid-but isn't liberty worth
/ a price,
That's my dread-not that I have
/ lost my money and my jewelry; not
that l. the sultana OF Kabul, must
I return home at the expense of the
I British government, but that I must
again become a prisoner of wells.
81 hate themi" She indicated some
/ chiffon crumpled on her steamer
I trunk.
II thought I never would have 70
wear them again. I don't want 10
/ put them on. 7 want 10 be like
] American mothers, to go around
with my three sons TO be a real per-
/ son, instead of. instead Of" The
princess stopped. shrugged; then.
II was only . when I was mar
ried. My husband was 40. There
were six of us, six wives. / was the
youngest. He liked me best"
The princess wasn't Boosting. She
is beautiful. according to Persian
inotions-plump Of figure. large of
eyes white-skinned. During her
stay i'm America she continued to
adorn herself like a harem woman
with paint and pencil. mascara and
rouge. In her nose she wears = huge
sapphire. around her neck strings of
pearls.
Enyies Americans.
How I have envied American wo-
men walking beside their mem" she
. said. My husband was good to me,
lin his way, but ne never permitted
that. I was-nothing, nothing that
American women are And L can't
be The wells prevent.
why. in America women go out
TO restaurants 10 eat. In Kabul /
have gone hungry because food had
not been ordered for our house and
L could not go out on the street TO
get any.
THAT is what I must 20 back TO.
( Ny people Will provide for me, but
II must cover my face again. see no
one. so nowhere. not even with my
sons.
so 7 dread -"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
sweet and moist

T1WENTY years of effort has established
The Philadelphia" in the hearts and
minds of the people of South Bend and
vicinity. Ever mindful of these hosts Of friends
that we have made continually seeking better
our service. Our aim always will be to make more at
tractive our home; to maintain improve, whenever
possible the quality of goods-with the end in view
of holding the patronage of friends and adding to
them in increasing numbers
In keeping with our policy Of making our home
more attractive have recently re-touched and re-
decorated the interior of store; installed new com
Portable eaher-seat chairs, and added equipment
in our several manufacturing departments
AS to the quality of our goods we have always insist
ed the highest standards materials, workman
ship and cleanliness In regard the latter standard our
plant is open all times to the inspection of patrons
and do not hesitate invite inspection because
take pride in every of several manufacturing de-
partments AS to the price of our goods we have al
ways tried to keep them within the reach Of all We
want you to buy 'Philadep hia products and will
continue to keep the quality up and the price down
that you may do
We invite you inspection of our recent changes
Make attractive place of business your downtown
meeting place. bring your friends here for that mid
afternoon evening luncheon; call the phone for
that special order assist you arranging for the
sweets and ices for your party
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
Ir Ktralo a'o ntns. 3
RAtsro3 st the Postoises st New.
a>ery. 3. C., ~ 2pd ela,a matter.
i. II. AULL, EDITOR.
Il Tuesday. October 10. 1922.
i. II. AULL, EDITOR.
Tuesday. October 10. 1922.

The Herald and News has moved
TO the room under the National hotel
next door to Henry Rikard and ad-
joining the court house lawn. All
our work is being done there now en-
cept the printing and just as soon as
we can get the big press moved that
will be done there. The job presses
have not been moved and in fact we
have not been doing much job work
but we will start them to rolling very
soon. All we need just now is that
visit We asked you to make and to
leave not less than a dollar on each
subscription. We need to have a
visit of this kind from at least 500
within the next few days and could
receive twice that number. We have
indulged you until the fall season
opened and now we are expecting
you to come around to our rescue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
II. C. HOLLOWAY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.

To provide for the raising of
q revenue for the town of Newberry.
South Carolina, By the levying OF
taxes in the said town for the year
nineteen hundred and twenty-five.
Be il ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen CT tie Town Of New5erry,
South Carolina, in council assembled:
That for the purpose Of raising a
revenue ard in the exercise Of the
taxing power o. the said town. the
following take; ale hereby levied for
the fiscal year ending December 3lst.
1922, upon all tha real and personal
property within tie corporate lin;5s
of the town OF NeH5e;'ry. South Car
olina, Except such property as is ex-
empt from taxation under the Con-
stitut;on and Laws Of this state) up
on the valuation thereof as assessed
for taxation for state and county pur-
poses;
(1) That tax Of one dollar on
each one hundred dollars worth Of
real and personal property within the
corporate limits of the town of New
berry, South Carolina. Except upon
such property as is exempt from tax
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

such property as is exempt from tax
alton under the Constitution and
Laws of this state). is hereby levied
for the purpose Of raising a revenue
to pay the interest on and TO create
a sinking fund for the bonded ;ndebt-
edness Of the said town for Sewer
Extension" bonds issued IN 1871.
C2) That tax of three-fourths
of one mill on each dollars worth Of
real and personal property within the
corporate limits of the town OF New
berry, South Carolina. Except such
property as is exempt from taXation
under the Constitution ard Laws of
this state) is hereby levied for the
purpose of raising revenue to pay
the interest on and to create a sink
ing fund for the bonded Indebtedness
of the said town fer the 81. 1t Ex-
tension" bonds issued in 1921.
Q3) That all taxes herein levied
shall be paid to the town of Newbe-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

We may be late for few days
now until we get everything straight
but after we get moved we hope to
have a little more system and that
will cause less delay and then we
would be glad if the advertisers
would give us the copy of the ads be-
fore the day we are going to press as
our force is not large. Cooperation
is what we all need and to remember
that we can not .live to ourselves
alone and that there is room enough
here for all Of Us and that we wilt
get along much better if we work
together and work neighborly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

~, South Carolina. in good and law
fu! money Of the United States Of
America between the first day of
Octo:cr, 1922, and 18th day of Dc.
cember. 1922. and penalty OF ten
per ccntum is hereby added to all
taxes not paid prior 10 the fifteenth
day of December, 1922.
90 That execution shall be is
sued according 20 law for the collec-
ton of all taxes, fines and penalties
past due and unpaid for fifteen days
and the costs Of said executions.
Dora and ratified under the cor
oorate seal Of the Town Of Newber-
r.. South Carolina. this the 18th day
Of September, A. D.. 1922.
W. ". CROMER,
Mayor.
Attest:
j. W. CHAPMAN,
Clerk aad Treas.
10-10-2t 1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

The cotton crop is going to be very
short in this county, much shorter
than>we believed some few weeks
ago. In driving over the county YOU
will see shat the cotton is all picked
and there are very few places where
there will be any more to gather.
And remember this is the first Of Oc-
tober and no frost yet.l There is a
fine crop of corn put the cotton IS not
there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

The fall examination of the te9cn'
ers. or those who des,re to secure
state certificates, Or 20 have the
GRADE increased. VII be held on Fri
day and Saturday, November ana
d. All teachers who visa to increase
or better the grade of their cersifl-
Gates. that is to say, those holdn9
third and second grade certificates
should desire to hold first grade
and they are notified of the time and
place of the examination. Don't for
get the day nor the hour. but be on
hand, and all who hold permits snotio
take this examination. :! will do all
I can to help you. have been tore
ed to ask for few permits for teacn-
ers in this county, / mean BY that
that the trustees have selected some
Of the teachers who did not hold GER
ti6cates, and the only way for them
to teach and be paid was 10 ask tor
q permit. Only very limited num-
ber. Some weeks ago I received a
list of those who made certificates IN
the May examination, and the names
were published, but am told that
the state board has not yet sent out
the certificates. 1t does seem that
the certificates should be mailed out
before the next examination. hope
all the teachers in this county Will
remember they must have their certl-
ficates renewed, i they have explr-
ed, and that such renewal must be
recorded in the Office Of the county
superintendent of education, or 9TH
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

An optimist, says an exchange IS
the man who makes mole hill out
of mountain of trouble.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

erwise he VIII have no knowledge that
the renewal has been had, and that in
order to get paid the record must be
in his office
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

The repo,: that women's skirts were
10 be shorter seems to have Deen JUST
another newspaper yarn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

where that could be loaned to COM
munity like this, and let the pay
ments be made on easy terms and
long time, because there are lots OF
children here and no corporations
and only the lard 70 oe taxed, and
it is already taxed sufficiently. | am
sure there would be no trouble in
voting the extra two mills for the
high school. but the cost Of the
building would be rather heavy, and
if we just had some way by which
we could spread that over a number
of years without issuing bonds | feel
pretty sure that the people would be
willing. Just think of $50 children
out here in this fine community and
no high school near and only a seven
months term.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

Last Monday, October 2, | attend
ed the opening OF the Beth Eden
school. taught this year by Mrs. Eth
ell Chandler. and the children are
very fortunate in securing the ser
vices of such an enthusiastic and eX-
perienced a teacher. and there is go
ing to be good work here this session.
The school starts off we'll. Quite a
number of the patrons were present
at the opening and the enrolment the
first day was very good. Mrs. Chand-
Ter made splendid talk to the chill
dren and patrons on the opening day,
and asked their cooperation, and gave
the children to understand that there
was to be good order and hard work
during the school year with plenty
Of tine for play. l would like to
commend to every teacher in the
county two notices that she mad
written on the board, without going
into the details of her rules. The
sirs. one is, "Order is heavens first
law" and then she had this which is
very important, "Cleanliness is next
to godliness." Two very imp ortant
things to bear in mind in the conduct
of school. You can not do much
training unless you have order and
discipline and certainly it is very I'M
portant to teach cleanliness. The
good people of this district should do
as Long Lane has done, vote an eight
mills tax and build modern school
house and then get two teachers, and
then they could have a school. be-
cause it is hard for the best of teach
ers to do full justice to the children
when she is trying to teach ten
grades.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

TIE school at st. Lukes is taught
this year by MIR. Graves and the
Misses Knight and Miss Mills. They
iave lis children enrolled already
and there will be more to come. I
have tried Tor several years to show
the good people out in this fine white
community why they should build a
high school out here, but somehow l
have never been able to convince
them, OF to make them see it, but |
am going to keep right On hammer
ing at it, and l am sure that it viii
not be many years before there will
be right out here in the rural COM
munity real state high school with
forty to fifty children IN the high
school department. What IS needed
is to put st. Lukes and Big Greek II.
one district and may be cut off some
of the edges and put them N districts
that are more convenient for the
small children. Then Monticello and
Salud. should go together and fave =
fine four teacher rurGl graded school.
If ! just had the power to make the
people see it, great improvements
could be made for the education of
the children and at a less cost to the
state. Several of the patrons were
present at st. Lukes and told them
of the opportunity they had. ard that
they owed it to the children of this
generation to do something. I am
going to make a personal canvass OF
the district to see if | can make the
people see The building of the
house will be the great drawback,
and there should be a fund some
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

Georgia has another senator, but
We have forgotten MS name.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

6 q 90 o Is o o . . o Q q o 9 q =,
am about week behind, rot IN
being cut among the schools, but IN
the little writeups that l have been
giving to The visits. This is due
partly to the fact that The Herald
and News office has been i'll state
ofsunrest and disturbed for the past
several days making a move, OF
change of location, but mainly cue
to the fact that I have been so busy
making the trips that l have nos
found time to do very much writing,
but it is my purpose to make some 1T
tie note of all the schools as 90
around among them. just word OF
encouragement to the children and
teacher, and the people, of the COM
munity as weh. This column IS
maintained for the purpose OF heso-
ing the educational work OF tais
county, and the schools Of the coun-
ty. and it may fail in that purpose,
or nav not Go great deal of good,
but that is the purpose and that IS
the reason spend the time it takes
to write it, and give the space to 1t II
The Herald and News. / hope the
people who are interested IN the ed
ucation of the children of this coun-
ty read it and are helped and en-
couraged by the reading.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

Tuesday / had a very heavy day.
Mr.. Jake Wise of the health depart
ment drove me on Tuesday, and in
fact drove me out to Beth Eden. Our
first stop Tuesday was at St. Lukes
and we We're there promptly at 8
O'Clock. ST. Lukes is some six miles
beyond Prosperity. There is high
way all the way, but the highways
are now in worse condition than ma
nv Of the cross roads, because. they
are cut up with much hauling and
the dry weather has made it impos-
sible to do any repair work worth
while. The road from Youngs Grove
where you leave the highway to the
steel bridge to st. Lukes was built
by the chaingang, and is about as
good as the highway, though il some
places it needs some more top soil,
and they tell me that it cost just
about one third what the contract
price for the building of the highway
was. / have held to the position for
many years that the best work upon
which we could put convicts was the
building of roads, and that the state
should do that with the convicts in the
penitentiary rather than be consider
ing building a factory there again, Ii
makes little difference what sort OF
factory they are going to build, and
besides the out door work would be
more humane and less injurious to a
prisoner when he is. confined all the
while. And the county convlcts
should be kept on the permanent
work in the building of just such
roads as they have built out to st.
Lukes and beyond. I do not know
how many miles, but Understand
there are some six or seven. All the
roads are bad now, but when the
rains come if the upkeep folk will get
busy and mix the top soil and the
road bed and drag or scrape them,
we will have good roads all the win
ter. The road from Newberry to
Prosperity is particularly bad.