davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
Talkinn Movies in japan.

If there were not already sure signs
of the popularity OF he films III
China. it Moald not he difficult to fore
tell such popularity from the attitude
of the kindred japanese. In Japan
the photoplay has come, been seen, ana
has conquered. 1t is all popular. ana
at abSuruy low prices japanese Hf all
classes crowd into moving picture ii'"''-
ters and watch with equal pleasure
and enthusiasm either foreign or jar
aneSe films. They have in fact &C.
veloped the talking movie in that the
part of every player il japanese
screen play is taken by actors. placed
in boxes on either side OF the screen
who in life-like tones and TO the ac-
commandment of native music speak
the parts of the characters as theE
would on the legitimate stage. AS the
japanese nights. these scenes re
given added Zest BY the cries ahc
Shcs?ts OF the comhatantS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
Srnjs;no the Natives.

::e marine recruit had just arrive }
ii Haiti and the Sel,@eait was giving
i;.a >..." instruction ii outpost GIty.
As =, walked over a hi@n ridge
there we're two sharp reports oi q
rife and little clouds of dust SpurtPh
up that. TO the recruit seemed lncoAi'
fortably close.
"What's that, sergeant?" asked III"
newcomer.
"Ol,. cn!y q couple of those Sn;c!ls
.rying ~ hump us III" returned Fhe
sergeant. as he trudged calmly ahead,
."Thpy take POT shots ar NE every time
,%ss G!ls spot
e. :; lit dangerous, isn't il, ser
"eHn':
We'll. it might be dangerous. ex-
rla ,nnl the nnn-com, if those birds
roalG GENE within twenty feet or $"
Of hit:in' guy. Bur as long as they're
such rotten shots. figure they might
as ,-al3 anuse themselves that way,
as not. Il helps to keep them out O
mis- caitG."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
Causes Deep Depression in Plateau.

When the railway was opened FROM
point near Luxor into !he Libyan
desert there was rendered easy The
approach Of the oasis OF khargeh
which IS regarded as a typical ex-
ample of these isolated centerS OF
life. To:. some years a British scien-
list and explorer made study Of this
oasis, observing the phenomena OF
>,;rins&. moving sands. wells. etc.
The Libyan cases are deep de-
press:ons in a lofty plateau which has
a maximum elevation Of nearly 2,005
feet, hut the bottoms Of the oaSeS
are ontv from 100 10 800 fett above
sea level. They are underlain by heds
Sc sandstone, which are the sources
81 tie water supply. Artcsian wells
800 feet deep form practically mex
haustible means OF Irrigation and such
feep wn.ls have been used from
:!ri~rt times. The depreSsions were
or.,e j,le heds Of lakes. and the water
in i;e aadstone probably has its
<a,:l',.> in the Abyssinian highlands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
BIDS FOR PAINTING NEW COURT
MOUSE INVITED

The Highway Commission of New,
berry county hereby invites sealed
bids for work on the outside OF the
new Court House according to the
following specifications: Wood woEE;
to be putted and sandpapered and
painted with two coats of the best
pure white lead and oil; metal work
and water conductors TO be sandpap..
cred and scraped and two coats OF
The best red paint applied; all IRON
must be sandpapered and scraped ard
two coats best water proof black
paint applied; all broken glass to be
removed and new glass pus in; all
-ash to be reglazed; no mailing TO
building; successful bidder to furnish
all material, labor and scaffolding.
Bids viii be received until March Ath
and Will be opened at the meeting or
the commission March Sth. Work to
3c dcne any tine during March and
4 pril Right reserved to reject any
and all BIDS.
NeHberry, S. c.
2-10-3t ltaW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

10 SUCCEED I'm ss' NESS
i&eceroins to Lord seave u ok, There
Are Sure and Certain Rules That
Must Be Observed.

Young business men received sound
advice III an address given by Lord
Beaverarook recently Oh The Max
ing OF g Merchant
Some people" he said. start life
by asking themselves whether they
would rather be head Of a small hosi-
ness of their own or take Il much
more subordinate position il 4 biz
business, with the hope Of rising 10
The TOP.
My answer is thar it does net mat
ter. TIE right sort Of man Will rise
TO the top OF big business. bat he
will also make small business into a
big one.
"All that is necessary is the capac-
isy and determination 10 dominate the
business, big or sl:la-I. I, either case,
success dcn@n&s upon concentration.
There are sure and certain rules
that we should lay down for the guild
ance OF the. Young men who VIII fol-
low after us in business:
"Nerer accept job because it "iT2rs
a safe salary. Think first whetn"r il
will lead 10 anything. An able ,"&o
will choose a position that will giy@
free rein TO opportunity:
BE loyal to your firm. Speak we'll
Of your firm and You will end by
thinking we'll Of it, Otherwise you
may damage your firm and ruin your
self.
''Do not grumhie too much. If you
90, your master will get tired Of your
persistent p"ssimism. He will think
you are too busy with yolr g-ievarea>
to think a5oQt your business.
''N4Jer say 1T is not MY ioI 4
you are wrong. it is ineXcusah!e; If
you are right. ii is intoleraDle.
$50 not do your job because YOU
Gear dismissal. Such a man should
be sacked at once. The only place
for him is n the south sea iStancS,
where no one wears clothes and food
grows on the trees.
''These may be nard sayings con-
tinued Lore Beaverbrook, ''but the
road to success is hard, In eXchang-
ing the role Of employee Tor that Of
employer q man on'y shifts the burden
from one shoulder to the other. No
body Will have good tine until ne
retires and then he will regret his
loss of power
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
Interesting Archaeological Finds.

An archaeological find has been made
behind boarding in Fetter lane, OF
Fleet street, London, England, in q va
cant plot of ground which is being ex-
cavated by mining engineer i'll his
spare time. Week by week he is add
ing TO his relies OF Roman and medi-
eval London. One of his finds is
beautiful Greek brooch of finely
worked gold, which may be the key
to the knowledge of an unknown
Greek civilization in England before
the Roman occupation. has hpen found
in the Dit. Many othe@ discoveries
while of less ,historicai v&iGc, are or
great interest One OF toe lloSt un-
usual is q Roman brick which bears
the print Of the paws of IN animal
which must have walked across 1t
while the clay was still wet. Anoth-
er relic is q musSel shell with paint
in ii, evidently for the use OF an ART
iSt. This dates back to medieval and
it is interesting to note that goio
paint is stin sold by artists colormen
in mussel shells. The handle Of a
medieval handbag, carried probably by
q modish person many hundreds OF
years ago; large lump OF cobalt blue
enamel bearing the impress OF tW"
seals, which was probably used by
monks for enameling work; and clay
tile with the Tudor rose upon 1t nave
also been found.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

will make mention of the transfer,
otherwise property will rot be trans
ferred.
The following named persons are
authorized to take tax returns at their
respective places of business.
W. r. Watson, Whitmire.
.Jno. W. Hipp, Glenn-Lowrey.
Geo. H. Martin. Longshore.
J. J. Murran. Chappells.
H. D. Hollingsworth, Boozer's
store.
z. ". Werts. Prosperity.
w Y. Wheeler, Prosperity.
3. B. Hair, Prosperity.
J. B. Latham, Little Mountain.
W. 3. Shealy. Little Mountain.
Jon c. Aull, Pomaria.
+. H. Hipp, Pomaria.
f. L. Glymph, Glymphville.
J. l.. Crooks, Crooks store.
e. H. Maybin, Maybinton.
w. H. Suber, Peak.
All persons will please take notice
that tax returns must be made either
to one of the above named persons CT
the county auditor.
All persons having old return
blanks will please not use them in
making returns and they will also
please destroy them.
J. B. HALFACRE,
County Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
TAX RETURNS FOR 1922.

7. or an authorized agent, will be
at the following. places for the pur,-
pose Of taking tax returns or both
real and personal property for the
fiscal year, 1922:
Kinards. Thursday, Jan. 9Th.
Longshores. Friday, Jan. GtA.
Chappel!s, Monday, Jan. 9th.
p. \. Boozer's, Tuesday, Jan. 10th.
Si!verstreet. Wednesday, Jan. 11th.
ST. Lukes. Thursday, Jan. 18th.
O'Neall, Friday, Jan. 18th.
Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday,
Jan. 10th and 18th.
Little Mountain, Wednesday, Jan.
18th.
J. Walter Richardson's store, Thurs
day, Jan. 1Htn.
ponari&. Friday, Jan. GOTH.
Clvmahy;!,e, Tuesday, Jan. Gath.
). /. Croo&s, Wednesday, Jan. 23th.
!seaE. Thursday, Jan. goth.
lIav..,;r.cn, Friday, Jan. 9th.
&ad in tie auditors Office in the
ca;iyt house until February goth,
afta. which date fifty per cent. pen
;!tv will be added The law requires
a tax on all personal property, mules,
horses, COWS, hogs, sheep and goats,
automobiles, trucks, wagons, carTlag-
es, buggies and other vehicles, planes,
organs, photographs and other muSl-
cal Instruments, household goods,
mortgages, notes and money on H.
tercst. Tractors and all farm lmpie-
me.ts.
Each tract Of land or lot must De
listed separately, also persons own
ing property in two or more school
districts must so state and assess
property in district in which sbe,,
longs; persons buying or selling land
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
81 Am as Handsome"

creatures have, if we bother to find
out, and so I hope you have. You
notice I'm bothering to find out"
We'll" said the Bar-Headed Goose,
"Pm from the mountains of the cen
tral part Of Asia. Yes, they must
think something Of me and of my fam
fly to bring me such a great distance.
There we build our nests more
than q mile above the sea. But that
israt~why they brought US here. I
will tell you why
DO" said the African Spur-Winged
Goose.
we are considered more handsome
than any other geese"
"WeH, that is distinction" said
the African Spur Winged Goose.
II an as handsome as any geese
from this part of the world, though"
said the Whife-Fronted Goose. Il
came from Alaska where I lived in q
hollow which we called our nest. as we
made the lovely ground floor and walls
and ceiling of moss and other soft
things which we put over the sand
I'm nothing but Common Wild
Goose, but still they asked me if l
would stay in the zoo, so I'm staying
to oblige them.
Eyes. With all the geese that they
have here I do not think anyone can
make fun Of the geese and call them
so foolish and so silly and all those
things they have called them.
''For they've brought US here for
people to come and look at along
with the lions and bears and tigers
ard elephants"
"Of course said the African Spur
Winged Goose, 81 am more of a daek
than am of goose
What is the matter with yoG"
asked the White-Fronted Goose. "Are
You becoming ashamed of being a
gooSe?'
Yes: what is the matter with
you?" asked the Rar-Headed Goose.
I'D like to know that. 700. I'd really
like TO k0ow why YOU say you're more
Of a duck than {. goose"
care yau going h"ck On us:" asked
the Grayiag Goose, who was Of the
family Of wild geese Who are the rela-
tiveS oc the barnyard geese.
"Wu.Ie not ashamed Of being geese,
We're proud of it. We think people
are foolish to think geese are foolish,
We're not ashamed Of wha, we
are. What is the matter with youG''
Yes, tell us, tell US" they all
shrieked.
There was 3 great deal of noise
then in the puat' where they were all
swimming, which had been made for
them in house in the 200, for II vas
winter time.
Il will tell you: pray he patient"
said the African SpuWinged Goose.
"He will tell u.s. they ail shrieked,
"if only we will be patient
Then let me speak" said the Afri-
can Spur-Winged Goose
~ am proud of being goose and
OF having as my name The honorable
name Of Goose bat | %m somewhat
Of a duck as far rs my looks are CON
cerred. ! cannot hep those, y
Know. anG am proud of being =
goose. FOR that is the naiae l keep,
You SEE"
"Yss. lie shows by that he is proud
of being 4 goose. II is III right the
others shrteked. .----------. .--
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
GEESE IN zoo

'Tf it were true, as some say 1t is
the African Spur-Winged Geese said,
that geese were so extremely foolish,
they wouldn't bother to bring so
many Of US to the zoos, am sure.
Nov I am u goose and yet l am
in the zoo. SO they can't think / am
so utterly ridiculous.
Besides, ! have unusual things
about me. All Of US Mr. Geese, when
we're seeking our mates. fight all the
other Dir. Geese that get in orr way.
I'VE have long spurs which are
quite sharp, hidden in our wings and
We get them out when they are re-
quired, and quite often they are
needed for use by the young Mr. Geese.
I'VE want the mates We pick out
and we fight for them ard they feel
highly ffattered,
''To be sure, it Spoils them little
bit but then we get what We want that
way. and that is extremely. That
makes up for spelling them, quite
quite"
I'VE are here in the zoo, too," said
Mr.. Bar-Headed Goose, ''and pray do
not forget u.s.
'yhat about your asked the Afri-
can Spur Winged Goose. do you
fight for your mates?'
"No. Mr.. Bar-Eeaded Goose an
swered
"Than what do yor do?" asked the
Africau Spur Winged Goose. "You
should Go something or have some
thing interesting about you. Most
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

all and singular the Kindred and
Creditors of the said Frances Bun
drick deceased, that they be and APP
pear before me, IN the Court of Pro-
bate. to be held at Newberry, S. Car.
or Saturday, February 4th next, af-
ter publication hereof, at IL 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
dav OF January, Ammo Domim 1922
w. F. -Ewart
P. J. n. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
ASSIGNEE'S SALE

! Will sell at Little Mountain, South
Carolina. between the hours Of eleven
and twelve o'cock, on the 9th day Of
February, 1922, all the stock Of
goods. including dry goods, notions,
millinery. ladies ready to wear goods,
gents and boys clothing, mems and
ooys hats and caps, shoes, hardware, cesHsae,
groceries, store fixtures and IN fact
everything kept in a first class general
meehandise store. Inventory of stock
shows S7.745.00, fixtures SoS0.O0. is
a good clean stock of goods.
Terms of sale are for cash. For
any further information, apply to the
undersigned at his office at Little
Mountain, S. c.
]. B. LATHAM,
Assignee of J. H. Wise Company, and
Agent Of Creditors.
1-2T-3t 1taW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATiON

The State OF South CarOlilla, CoUi'5
OF Newberry, by W. F. Ewart, pro-
bate Judge: =,
Whereas, Louise Eichelberger hath
made suit 10 me 10 grant her letters
IF administration OF the est&Tc and
effects Of VII Osber. deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite Snd
zaroaish al and singular the kindred
and creditors OF the said VIII Osber,
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court Of Probate, to
be held at Newbe3Iy, S. c., on Mon
day, Feb. 9th. next, after publlca-
ton hereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to SHOW cause, il any they have,
why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 8th day
Of February. Ammo Domjni. 1922.
". z. EWART,
T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

Probate Court for New5erry County
S. c., on Thursday the 23rd day of
February 1922, al 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. ALI persons holding claims
against s. id estate, will present same
duly attested TO the undersigned. by
said date or they will be forever barr
ed. will ask for my discharge as ad-
ministrator Of said estate.
Geo. S. Ruff,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
G. D. ,BEDEHNDAUGH. Admr.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

We will make a final settlement OF
the estate of T. w. Beden'oaugh IN
the probate court for Newberry coun-
tv, S. c., on Thursday, the 10Th day
of February, 1922, at 10 O'Clock IN
The forenoon. All persons holding
claims against said estate will present
them duly attested to the undersigned
5v said date or they will be forever
barred. We Will Immediately ask for
our discharge as administrators.
LULA c. REDENBAUGB.: A1:::.S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
! viii make a final settlement on
the estate Of John S. Ruff, IN the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

STATE. OF. SOUTH. CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY
BY W F EWART PROBATE JUDGE
Wheras w. B. kibler hath made
suit to me to grant him letters Of Ad
ministration Of the Estate and effects
Of Frances Bundrick, deceased these
are therefore, to cite and admonish
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

l will make final settlement Of
the estate of Waldo \. Rikard in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on Friday, the Path day Of
February, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. All persons holding claims
against said estate will present same
d,rIv al.asted to the undersigned, by
sud d;tc or they will be forever
bnlya&. / will ask for ny discharge
as rdministratrix Of said estate on
he t5a|e date.
CORA R. RIkARD, Admx.
New Try, S. c.
,Elary Goth, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
ALLIES PLAN ACTION T.
IF LAUSANNE FAILS.
Continued from First Page.

sible for the recommendation that the
allied staffs coordinate.
1t IL recognized that a breakdown OF
the Lausanne conference might seriously
and adversely affect the reparations ne
gotiations and both sides are resigning
themselves Realistically to chaos In Eu-
rope. both east and west.
This mood is strengthening the party
and Cabinet councils here. which favor
Britain emulating America by turning her
back upon Continental troubles and de-
voting herself 10 Empire trade and
American cooperation. 1t is suggested
not that the Entente be formally rup-
tured but that France be left to see what
she can do Independently and that the
British assume an air OF benevolent
neutrality. Hence the Importance OF the
mission of the Chancellor Of the EN-
chequer to the United States is stressed
on every hand. The revival of interest
in Europe reported from Washington Is
regarded with enthusiasm. Senator
Borah's statement that America is I'm
Europe and must get In further before
she gets out effectively has found
ready welcome here, even among those
who say that England should now imi-
fate Americas isolation. England and
America. with debt funding once out OF
the way, can act together, It Is believed
here, and their joint influence might pre-
vail where individually they might fail.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
LAUSANNE PARLEY
FACES RUPTURE SOON
Allies, Tired of Turkish EUa-
sions, to Ask Showdown.

Special CoLle to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bu THE New York HERALD.
LAUSANNE, Dec. 27.-Lord Curzon in
long note made 1t clear to Ismet
Pasha to-day that the Allies are through
with Turkish carpet beating and Ori-
entail bargaining and that Great Britain
would not cede Mosul TO Turkey. nor
would she discuss the matter further.
Twelve other issues upon which allied
and Turkish points of view differ also
are reviewed by the British Foreign
Secretary. including the probability of
finding substitute for capitulations
and mnorities regulations TO be imposed
upon the Trulis.
After two weeks negotiations said
a British spokesman tonight mo agree
ment has been reached on any capital
question. Next week the Allies will draw
up and submit to the Turks a draft of
treaty giving the allied position on all
important points. and viii ask the Turks
for an immediate and definite reply as
TO their acceptance or rejection"
AS result of this attitude every one
here feels convinced that the peace
congress is facing rupture in week or
ten days unless the Turks abandon
their present naughty and controversial
attitude on all allied proposals.
Lord Curzon's note. according TO well
informed sources here, has the fullest
approval of the French. VI. Barrere in
talks with Premier Poincare has de-
scribed the difficulties the Turks and
Russians have created instead OF elm
mating obstacles from the path of
peace. and he is returning tomorrow
with full authority to support the British
position.
But even should the Turks yield on
the questions of capitulations and
minorties as we'll as the straits regime.
it is pointed out in Turkish circles that
Ismet Pasha's insistence Turkish
sovereignty for Mosul and Lord Cur
IONS insistence that the British retain
their mandate c.Ter little chance for
concilation. 9 fact which has vis!biy in
creased the pessimism on all sides.
Naturally behind the steady intran-
sigeance OF the Turks the Allies sec
Russian pressure. which according to
the latest Information. has been trans
ferred from Lausanne TO Angora and is
already responsible for stream of tele-
grams from the jealous Angora Assem-
bly, giving instructions to the delegation
here to create radical opposition TO all
allied proposals
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Spociu, Gable 10 THp NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. BIZ THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
london. Dec. 2s. I
My mission concerns British in
debtedness to the United States" said
Stanley Baldwin. Chancellor of the
Exchequer. before leaving for Amer
lea on board the Majestic to-day. 1T
is delicate one." he added. I'VE are
in the position Of debtors, and we
must tread warily. Nevertheless. I
hope to persuade the United States
Government to come to a permanent
settlement on the terms OF the debt
to America-something like fS56. .000.-
0o0-which the present laws Of Con-
gress provide must be repaid within
twenty five years at An per cent. in
terest. This would mean an annual
payment by Great Britain Of sixty or
seventy millions OF pounds, a very
heavy item In our budget. We hope
to fund this debt and get the burden
Of interest eased, but the last word is
with America.
"If we can effect a settlement on such
a matter" Mr.. Baldwin continued, I'VE
shall set an example for Europe. an
example which we'll might be an augury
for the settlement of even greater prob
lens than this one--an International
problem If ] am successful ] hope
America. naving seer The result of one
mission. will be kind to a much more inn
portant mission when AR. Bonar Law
is shortly to neutrality-suspicious.
and which will be more difficult than
mine. (Bonar Law will go to Paris
for the conference of Prenliers on repar-
ations to be held January %.
'It is of supreme Importance to Eu-
rope that America should have say
on many perplexing matters now en-
gaging the attention Il statesmen. but
nothing has yet been paced before the
United States Government. We shall
explain our proposals for settlement to
the United States Treasury when we
reach Washington. At present they
know nothing beyond tho fact that we
are coming:
IL hope TO start back for England on
January %, but everything depends
upon how things go over there. I am
not going with my mind made up or oc-
cupied with hard and fast proposals.
believe that a final settlement Of this
matter would do more than any other
one thing to improve the state OF tr,de,
not only between ourselves and Amer
tca but in Europe
Mr.. Baldwin had long talk with the