davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
1T Is A CRYING SHAME.

(s0NGREss must 10 its senses on this soldier
~ bonus propostoni
Senator'S and Representatives must think of the
soldier and Of the public wini
They permit their individual political in
erests to ride their conscences and permit their
sciences to ride their individual political nteressi
II they will do those things the soldier bonus esisa-
ZION win be defeated and the American people will he well
satisfied.
II is crying shame against American manhood and
american statecraft that many members of Congress
are willing stdtify themselves and TO wink at
paralccd raid upon the national treasury order to
seep themselves solid with the soldier votel
such attitude represents betrayal of public trust
which the great electorate of country will not for
1lve any man. Republican Democrat who adheres
il at the expense of indignant and exploited peOple
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
REFUND COMMISSION SOON TO BE NAMED.

rUNHE act creating the foreign debt Pefundns commits
4 sion was approved by President Harding on Febru-
airy and 1t is understood Its membership will soon be
announced so that prompt steps may be taken to carry
out the provisions of the act.
While the act places tremendous power in the hands OF
nye men, in authorizing them to refund upwards oi
S 600 100000 OF debts owed the United States the inter-
ess Of the people are completely protected by It's terms
The act slipulates that the commission may not ex-
tend the time OF payment OF any foreign obligations be-
yond June 49, 1917 accept rate OF interest at less
than AZ per cent, which is the average rate paid on
Liberty bonds.
When any obligation has been refunded the authority
OF the commission over It shall cease.
No obligation be cancelled except by Its payment
and no obligations Of one country be exchanged for
those OF another The authority Of the commission shall
come TO an end on February 1925 40 rapidly re-
funding agreements are entered into copies must be trans
mitled at once to Congress.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
With the Photographers

Some one has been stealing in this community lately
Feans IN Columbia Ark Herald.
True bravery is shown by performing without wit
what might be capable OF doing before all the
world.-La Rocheioucaud.
Certain Democratic Senators would be delighted II some
one would invent good reason for voting against the
lreates.-Washington Post
II Mr. Bryan should get the Democratic nomination oI
Senator from Florida 10 would be just his luck to have
Florida go Republican.-kansas City Times.
Corde Hull. chairman OF the Democratic National Com
mttee will make tour OF the country in the interest
The party. II he wants TO a complete wreck let hin
give California the once Oyer.-L0s Angeles Times
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health. often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as a testimonial. -
EVA ALDRIcH, I218 Union St., En-
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it a
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
1t is prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants, whose properties are es-
pecially adapted to correct the trou-
bles women have.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Onlcisl statistics from the Treasury Department indi-
cate that the business OF the country is much on the
upgrade From September TO December 3 1921, de-
posis in banks Increased over SS2 100000 The sig
nincance OF those figures is when It is known that
during the nrs eight months Of last year bank deposits
suffered a reduction Of over siiO3552OOO.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
The Stuff That Has the Ring

reply
who threatened him political
bonus bill this 10 ne
You that
campaign promises when refuse undoubtedly shall to vote
bonus bill quite completely mistaken your
that sounding
citizens which imagine that
the majority the Virginia IL
the
ability conscience and
shift popular favor
bill which judgment would be ruinous
country embracing evil numbering among
Its the ex-service along with the rest"
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
cLosE RECEIVERsHIP

with the assigning OF the insur-
ance claim of $4,000 on the
schooner Cecilia Cohen, TO the
Equitable Trust Company OF New
York by Judge Morris in United
States Court yesterday, the receiver
OF the company. Edwin r. Cochran
Jr.. OF this city. was discharged.
The trust company represents the
bond holders in the c. c. Navigation
Company. and they opposed the
claims of the receiver to have the
insurance included In the assets
held by him.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT

No pain, PALM thorns no throne; no gall no
glory. cross crown
%:-s-.
II you would size up correctly listen TO what he
has TO say about his neghbor
.-.-:-:
II makes woman angry II She is unable TO interest
man, and II he is interested she loses interest in him.
.-.-.-.
woman has all sort OF inventions for the development
OF her bust. but all does for his is to be ON the
wrong side Of the market when the big slump comes
.-.-.-.
The Christian must not only mind heaven but attend
diligently to his daily calling; ike the pilot who while
his eye fixed on the star keeps his mind the helm
Age soiens the heart and transmutes everything into
neglect One finds himself longing for the touch OF a
vanished hand IN the night think we have them once
more close to our bosomand It turns to be only the
phantom visit Gf other DAYS We shall an some day
each ine estate OF the aged Let's love these ngerine
snhs.. Some day ourselves going 10 sit In tw.
light that's 0led with dreams aud the longing OF past
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

o'clock last night, cutting his head
on the pavement. He was taken to
the Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance, where his injuries were
dressed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

ago when i was a
girl. For several
years l had BE-
we're pains atmen-
strual periods,
making me very
weak and inter-
|fering with my
regular duties. l
tried several rem
|edieslwithout OBJ
Itaining relief. l
|wasinducedt to try
Lydia E. Pink
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

augh from Alice r. Cornwell. $500.
Ninth street west OF Lincoln
street: Domineco Roggero from
Arthur Pavoni. $500.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
NO AGE LIMIT.

WYE received today the Following, Which may be OF
w general interest:
Wilmington, Del, Feb. 81, 1922
near Edior-pIesse inform me- through your columns,
person over 60 years OF age compelled to pay the
nling fee OF 50.
In resonse we will say that there age limit above
the 2i-year-old minimum The fee follows both men and
women TO the gravel
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
CUTS HEAD BY FALL.

Thomas J. Wright. Ga years, "A
East Twenty-second street, fell at
Fourth and Market streets, about 5
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
LENTEN SERVICES Ar TRINITY.

Services tomorrow in Trinity P. ID.
Church. corner of Delaware avenue
and Adams street. will be as follows:
Holy Communion. 7.S0 a. M; Litany.
sermon and Holy Communion. 1890
a. M; evening prayer and sermon.
7.45 o'clock. Thursday and Friday.
short evening service and address.
4.S0 o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANH00D
WomanRelied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. 81 began using
Lydia e. Pinkham's medicines years
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Hear the Msckey Sisters at Scott
Church tonight.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
The Bonus Bill Should Not Pass

(From the American Economlst.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

No pain, palm; thorns no throne no gall. I
glory. crown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
Mrs. A. G. Stockman

The State.
Greenwood, March 2S.-Mrs. \. (.
Stockman, wife Of one OF the largest
Landowners in this section, died this
afternoon at ! o'clock following a
brief illness. The funeral VIII be
conducted tomorrow afternoon from
Main Street Methodist church, inter-
mcnt taking place IL r,dgewood GEM
,etery.
Before marriage Mrs. StocNman
was Miss Marcella Dominick Of Pros
perity She was born July 81, 1856,
and was 66 years of age. For the past
50 years she had been resident Of
Greenwood county and for the last II
years she and Mr.. Stockman had made
their home here.
A lifelong member of the Metho-
dist church, Mrs. Stockman had al
ways been active in church work. At
the time of her death her membership
was in Main Street Methodist church.
Surviving Mrs. Stockman, besides
her husband, are four children: Ivy
B. Stockman, Henry Stockman, Jake
P. Stockman and Mrs. B. A. Hunter
all of Greenwood. She is also sur
vived by the following brothers and
sisters: j. Simpson Domin;ck and
Snowden Dominick Of Chappells, B..
Brodie Dominick of Neeses and Mrs.
Eta Brooks of Prosperity. In addl-
ton to her near relatives Mrs. Stock
man has large family connection.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
Only Two Activities

every man that lives in the South
must realize that cotton growing and
cotton manufacturing will always be
the predominant industries of our
country. Our prosperity depends up
OF the price of raw cotton and cot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
Death cf S. K. Bouknight

The State, 29th.
Samuel Kerney Bouknight died at
his residence at 2126 Main street at
1915 o'clock yesterday morning, fol-
lowing a long period of i'll health.
Mr.. Bouknight was 65 years old
ard was a native of South Carolina,
leaving a large number of friends in
Columbia to mourn his death. He
was a blacksmith by trade and a
faithful and consistent member of the
Methodist church.
The funeral will, be conducted
from the residence, 2126 Main street,
lat o'clock this afternoon, the fun
eral services being Conducted by the
Rev. R. S. Truesdale, pastor of the
Main Street Methodist church. Inter
ment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
Mr.. Bouknight is. survived by four
sons, L. G. Bouknight, E. A. Bouk-
night, R. A. Bouknight and ". H.
Bouknight, all of Columbia, and by
FIVE daughters. Mrs. J. E. Fulmer of
Brookland, Mrs. R. III. Dickert of Co
lum5ia, Mrs. J. E. Bouknight of Oar
ington, Mrs. G. W. Mccarthy Of Sum,
I ter and Mrs. R. M. Carter of Eutaw-
vile.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
BJDS WANTED

The Highway Commission of New
berry County will receive sealed oids
until II O'Clock noon, April g., 1922,
for the following supplies to be de-
livered at Newberry, S. c., from time
to time, as called for, from April l,
1922, to July l, 1922, and IN the ap-
proximate amounts shown below. On
" bids on all itoms will be received.
Contract to be let to lowest response
bic bidder Right reserved to reject
any and all b:Gs.
200 bushels feed corn.
$50 bushels feed oats.
10 tons No. l Timothy hay.
1900 pounds fat back.
) barrels first patent flour.
10 gallons Karo syrup.
40 pounds Luzianne coffee.
25 pounds rib bacon.
200 pounds table salt.
60 bushels corn meal.
cases pink salmon Is doz.)
: cases tripe q doZ.)
100 pounds Brown Mule tobacco.
200 pounds granulated sugar.
so pounds ham.
so pounds compound lard.
6 cases octagon soap (large slZe).
80 pounds whole grain rice.
case Star lye.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
GOV. EVANS DISCUSSES
POLITICAL AFFAIRS
Advises Farmers % Repeat Perform
ance of 80 Years Ago-Would
Abolish Commissions

The State.
spartanourg, March 29.-When
asked by a reporter for The Herald
: 0 give his views as to the political
conditions in the nation and the state
ormer Gov. John Gary Evans re-
a!ied: is it a condition that CON
Ironts US or is it a mere theory?
The South Carolina senate seems
10 have regarded our crisis as mere
theory and to have dismissed it as
such. AS matter of fact, it Is a
conditions that confronts Us. The far
mers of our state are in worse
blight financially than they have been
IN so years. They have seen their
ields ravaged by the boil weevll, the
market for their cotton destroyed and
their ability to pay debts reduced to
q minimum. On top of this, the ma
iional government, under Republican
rule, has decreased the money III cir
culation over SS per capita and refus-
es in any manner to restore our for
eign market for cotton and cotton
goods.
''The money power is again in the
saddle and when such is the case, the
agriculturists, laborers and debt pay
ers are oppressed and made to suf-
fer. The Republicans have got back
to 'normalcy' as the president re-
marked, and that means, for US,
cheaper cotton, less money, increased
debts and decreased ability to pay.
The South and West have got back
to bankruptcy. What must be done?
YOU ask me. We must get back 70
the weapons we used 80 years ago.
Our farmers must be organized in
every state in the union and made to
realize the importance Of unity OF
purpose and action. We must COM
raence in the state and arrange our
own house before we can expect the
aid of others. The conditions in South
Carolina have been brought about by
two cooperating factors: % the boil
weevil that seeks to prevent US from
raising cotton, and (2) the Republi-
can party that prevents US from sell
ing it abroad. Of the two evils, the
Republican IS the greater. The peo-
pie of Europe are naked and suffer
ing for the want of American cotton
clothes. Our cotton would be bring
ing so cents per: pound if the govern
ment would restore the foreign mar
kets.
Only Two Activities
every man that lives in the South
must realize that cotton growing and
cotton manufacturing will always be
the predominant industries of our
country Our prosperity depends up
OF the price of raw cotton and cot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04

This coupon is good for one vote.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
NEGRO IN DENMARK
TAKEN BY OFFICERS
Barber Alleged to Have Attempted
to Be Familiar With Young
Girl
The State.

The State.
Denmark, March 25.-John Garter,
negro barber, was placed under ar
rest and taken out Of town Friday
afternoon when it was alleged he had
attempted to be familiar with a young
girl who had gone into the barber
shop to have her hair trimmed. 1t
was said here that the prisoner would
be taken to the state penltentlary
Carter is about 35 years old and serv-
ed with the American forces overseas
during the World war.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04

IN cloth. 1t is silly to write one
down demagogue who pleads for
fair treatment by the government OF
the farmer upon whom we are all de-
pendent. According to statistics fur
nshed by Governor Cooper, the land
owners are now paying about 20 per
cent Of the taxes This burden can
not be borne much longer and unless
relief is given, the farmers VIII soon
become. as their brethren in Europe,
the most abject slaves on the face Of
the earth. The only way out is to
impose q tax on Injuries, credits, IN
comes. stock and other species of
property that are now escaping their
just proportion of the burden. The
farmers must be relieved and at once
before it is too late. The homes Of
the people should not be taxed unless
absolutely necessary. The policy Of
the true republic is to afford every
head Of family homestead, free
and unencumbered. We want Amerl-
can patriots. and not European peas
ants. The failure Of the state senate
to pass the bills, taxing Injuries and
a proper income tax, was ineXcusab Bile.
The tax system should be reformed so
as to place the burden equally upon
ali. There are hundreds of men and
women in the state who are receiving
salaries of from $4,000 20 5000 per
anrum and who pay no taxes what
ever except a poll tax. Is this fair?
The only way to reach them is
through the income tax and q tax up-
on the luxuries which they consume.
I was mach interested IN reading the
report 1920 Of the special ieg!sla-
tive committee on revenue and Taxa
-ion. written by Senator Marion. l.
vas q clear and forcef::l presentation
of the defects Of our tax system. The
recommendations for relief were
sound and yet the senate refused to
ADOPT it or to do anything to relieve
the inequalities therein set forth.
Too Many Commissions
"Our state government has evoked
into a bureaucracy. We have mul-
t;tude of boards and commissions and
the whole system is wrong. il was
responsive to fad that extended all
over the country-commission form
of government. We must get back 20
individual responsibility. 1t is better
to have one good man in charge of an
cffice and hold him responsible for its
conduct than to have board OF SIX
or eight with nobody responsible.
Take the railroad commission. We
started with one and have now got to
seven. One good man can do the
work Just as efficiently as seven. Have
we degenerated to the extent of the
tailors in the song. 1t takes nine tai
lors to make a MANI Does it take
six South Carolinians to make rail-
road commissioner. There are 10,
and maybe more, boards and commits
sions supported by the state and num-
bers Of them can be dispensed with
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
Very

The magistrate: "But why did you
throw the axe at the mans head?
Didn't you know. it would kill him!
Haven't you any brains?"
The culprit: ''No, judge, I guess
amt strong on brains. I'm just ham
Gy with tools"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make fnIi settlement Of
the estate OF John d. Stone. in the
Probate Court for New5eEry County.
S. c., on Friday, the 2Sth day Of
April, 1922. at 10 o'clock in the fore
moon, and will Immediately thereaf-
ter ask for my discharge as admins
tratrix of said estate. All persons
having claims against the estate Of
John d. Stone, deceased. are hereby
notified to file the same, duly verl-
fed, with the undersigned, and those
indebted to said estate viii please
make payment likewise.
MAHALA VI. STONE. Ad!nX.
2OO1 College St, Newberry, S. {.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-04
Could Cut Court Costs

"Our judicial system needs reform
ing. We have IA circuit judges and
there is no necessity for but eight.
There never was. The larger cir
cults are adopting county courts
which take away over half the busi-
ness of the circuit courts. We can,
therefore, do away with SIX judges,
six solicitors and six stenographers
besides lengthy terms Of court, saving
the people thousands of dollars.
"These are only a few of the re-
forms we can accomplish. The time
has come when we must economize
and cut off ali unnecessary offices and
appropriations. Our taxes on lands
can and must be reduced.
"Our young soldiers who fought in
France for the preservation of democ-
racy, the uplifting of humanity and
to prevent Germany from absorbing
and enslaving the weaker nations Of
Europe, will realize that the fruits of
their victory are but Sodom appleas
if their own fathers and kinsmen are
reduced to the level of European peas
ants. The sordid interests in Amerii-
ca who deny US market for our cot
ton, aided by our own legislators who
refuse to lift the burdens from the
shoulders of our producers, should be
defeated. Our veterans can be de-
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
ROAD TO CONNECT WITH YUKON.
(Prince Rupert News)


 At meeting of the citizens of the Alice Arm the government was asked to look into the feasibility of road north and south to connect the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific with the Yu- kon tapping Alice Arm and Stewart en route and opening up the rich Naas valley and the Grounding coal fields, and the rich mineralized districts of the north, including Atlin.
 The road would be big undertak- ing, but some day twill be built. Ow- ing to the fact that there is a strip of foreign territory along the coast line of Northern British Columbia and the Yukon it is desirable that there should ha some other than water communica- ion A wagon road would solve the problem and would unite the whole of the north in such a way that it would increase development and cause a great increase in the population of the country. In these days of motor transportation a wagon road Is almost as useful as railway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
CORN TAKEN AS CASH
 IN MINNESOTA CITY

MADELIA, Minn., March 24.-Mer- chants of Madelia and farmers of the surrounding country have been brot together as the result of the accept ance of corn as cash in the purchase or merchandise Sr settlement of two accounts.
 In a two-month period just ended, the merchants brought more than 35,- 900 bushels of corn at approximately 30 cents a bushel, or a total of $10,500 which was new money released in the community and relieved the financial pressure on merchants to a certain de- gree.
 One of the direct results of the ex- pertinent which was copied in many of the other towns as The Madelia Plan was the establishment here few days ago of the Community Club, organized to foster the fullest spirit of coopera- tion between the town and country folk.
 When the market for the farmers crops, especially corn, started on the downward trend, and in some commun ities corn was sold as fuel or burnt as fuel by the farmers, P. H. Lebak, Madelia business man conceived the idea of accepting corn from the farm CTS as ten cents a bushel above the local market price.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
PLANS FUR POOLING
 FREIGHT CARS MADE.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Plans for pooling the two million five hun- dred freight cars of the country for the joint use of the railroads through a central agency under railway agencies was filed with the interstate com merce commission today by A. s. Da- vies Warfeld, president of the Ma. tional association of owners of rail- way securities. The commission will hold hearings on the matters within a few days after which a decision will be made
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
INDUSTRIAL
 SITUATION IS UNDERMINED

SYDNEY, Australia The industrial situation in Australia is so undermin- ed that Premier Hughes is arranging a
 conference between capital and labor with the object of preventing a threat ened upheaval. Everywhere there is opposition to wage reductions and in- dustries are languishing and closing down because they are unable to con- pete with the overseas manufacturers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
BACK TO PRE MAR RATE
 CONSUMPTION OF WOOL

WASHINGTON: The Department of Agriculture today announced that many wool importing countries have regained a normal pre-war consump- tion basis, and are converting raw stocks into finished goods at almost a pre-war rates.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant. Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad- dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell, 397 Pearl. Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

Locked in the bosom of Alaska is a world of wealth. Seward has THE KEY. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
WILL COOPERATE
INENTERTA|N|NENTS

The executive committee OF the
Association of Allied Service Organi-
cations met on Tuesday afternoon in
the directors room of the chamber of
commerce with committees from the
Elks Drill Team, the chamber Of
commerce, the Bankhead Highway
association and Sheriff Montgomery
and the promoters of the Days OF
40"
Several misunderstanding were
cleared UP and general arrange
ment was practically decided upon.
Mr.. Montgomery and his committee
are to nanage the rodeo at the state
fair grounds, the Association OF Al
lied Service ORGANIZATIONS together
with the Eglks Drill Team will be IN
charge ~ the paws Of '49" to he put
on at the old Central school block.
Both entertaipments will take place
during the week when the Bankhead
National Highway association, the
United States Good Roads assocla-
ton and the United States Good
Roads show meetings will be held IN
Phoenix. Each promised assistance
and general cooperation in their re-
spective endeavors.
Before the meeting, adjourned
rising vote of thanks was gwen 10
Sheriff Montgomery for his work
along the line OF these entertainments
and his attitude toward their fur
teranee The executive committee
of the Association of Allied Service
ORGANIZATIONS and the Elks Drill
Team committee will meet in closed
session this morning at 10 o'clock IN
the club rooms Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars over the Rose Tree.