davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
OF PEACE PLAN
PRACTICALLY CERTAIN

Chicago, Aug. Acceptance of
President Harding's railroad peISce
plan by the striking shopmen was
practically assured tonight when the
strikers policy committee of ninety
adjourned until tomorrow when deli
mite action is expected to be taken.
This wios learned from union lead
ers after a four hour session today
in which the presidents suggestions
were fully considered.
Following the meeting none OF
the union leaders would comment on
the situation, left, at it was, in mid
air, with a very definite trend, how
ever, toward acceptance.
The rejection of the seniority pro-
posal by the railroad executives in
New York and their qualified accep-
tance of the presidents other two
points were received without COM
ment by the strikers.
Discussion of the points of the
presidential peace program followed
the reading of his communication, to
B. NJ. Jewell, president Of the feder-
ated shop crafts, who came direct
from a conference with his execu-
tive council, Chairman Ben W. Hoo
per, Of the labor board, and A. O..
Wharton of the boards labor men,
bers. Mr.. Wharton, who formerly
held Mr.. Jewell's president position,
was understood to have attended the
conference and later the meeting of
the policy committee, at the sugges-
ton of the president. Chairman
Hooper, who was invited to attend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

the policy committee meeting also
suggested the attendance Of Mr..
Wharton, but agreed he would be
glad to attend later if he could be of
any service.
Some opposition to President H.
ding's peace program was raised by
members Of the policy committee,
their complaint being on account of
absence of any provision on wages.
Answering these complaints, union
leaders said that a rehearing by the
labor board which was to be gained
under the peace program, would
doubtless result in wage advances.
The discussion also brought out
the belief of union leaders that the
creation of adjustment boards to set
tie disputes between roads and work
ers might be required Of the roads
by the labor board. The union
chiefs also were said to have in
formed the meeting that should the
board feel that it could not force the
establishment of the adjustment
boards that they had reason to be-
lieve that congress would be asked
to emend the transportation law in
this respect.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MlNISTRATlON.

The State of South Carolina, County
of Newberry-By W. F. Ewart,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, NJ. E. Abrams hath
made suit to me to grant him letters
Of administration of the estate and
effects of Thomas J. Abrams, de-
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish ali and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said Thorn-
as J. Abrams, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the court
of probate, to be held at Newberry,
S. c., on Wednesday, the 10th day OF
August, next, after publication here
of, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause. if any they have, why
the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand this 25th
day of July, Ammo Domini 1922.
w. F. EWART,
P. J. N. Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

the old adage that Edgar Eelwyn has
put to work in an unusual manner
in the writing of "The Primitive
Lover" his original story for Con-
stance Talmadge. The plot, which
IS developed along comedy lines, in
wolves d keen-witted novelist who
spreads rumors Of his death under
sensational circumstances to enhance
the sale of his latest book. Taking
advantage OF his supposed demise his
rival for the hand of Phyllis Tomley,
presses his suit and wins her hand in
marriage.
AS the glamor of married life
wears off the supposedly dead suitor
returns and mutual explanations are
in order. 1t is Of such unusual ma
terial that Director Sydney Franklin
has welded Constance Talmadge's s
--latest. starring picture, 'The Priml-
tive Lover" First National attrac-
ton which will be the feature at the
opera house Wednesday. AS the
two former rivals clash under diff
ferelt circumstances their feud is
renewed. One presses his suit in the
approved style of modern conven-
tons while the other, man of force
full, dominating personality, demon
strates the caveman method of love
making.
Mss Talmadge is surrounded by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

one of the best casts she has ever
had for her screen productions. Har-
rison Ford, who played leading man
in "Smilin' Through" and Kenneth
Harlan have the dual leading male
roles. The remainder of the compa-
ny includes Joe Roberts, Charles Pi-
70, Chief Big Tree, Matilda Brun-
dage, George Pierce and Clyde Ben
son. The adaptation for the screen
was made by Frances Marion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

pastor, from 1909-1910, who was
succeeded by Rev. J. D. kinard from
I91O-1912. Pastor kinard was sue
ceeded by the Rev. p. l.. Shealy who
served from 1912-1916, and was sue
ceeded by the present pastor, Rev.
L. P. Boland who began service the
first Of February, 1916.
1t is singular that of these eighteen
pastors, with only few exceptions,
all were South Carolinians, and al
most all from South Carolina were
natives Of Newberry county. Pastor
Margart was probably Georgian.
Dr.. Holland was Virginian, and
Dr. Armstrong from Ohio. Hope was
a native of Lexington, as also was
Pastor Wingard. Pastor Bailey al
most assuredly q South Carolinian,
yet no one has been able to give US
his native county. Pastor Boinest
was native Of Charleston, but spent
the most of MS life III NeWberry.
Pastors BerIey, the two Slighs, Haw-
kins, Bowles, Long, Livingston, Bow
ers, Kihard, She;ly and Boland are
all natives Of Newberry county.
Pastor Bowles married in the con-
gregation and his last resting place
is in Colony's cemetery. With the
exception of Drs. Holland and Arm
strong adj the others very probably
received all their higher training in
the Lexington institution and New
berry college, and their theology in
the Southern Theological seminary.
W. K. Sligh,. Bowers, Long, Living
ston, Kinard and Boland We're stu
dents of the great DR.. Holland. Both
Slighs, and Dr.. Bowers have been in
structors in Newberry college, and
Berley in the Lexington institution.
At least seven of the number are or
have been, D. DIS. Armstrong is a
Ph. D., DR.. Holland was Ph. D. and
D. D. Rev. H 4 Mccullough, D. D.,
and |. E. Long, uncle and nephew,
the one pastor of st. Paul's, Column
bia and the other pastor Of Johannes,
Charleston, are sons Of which the old
mother church is justly proud.
Since her organization, she has en-
rolled at least 787 communicSnt
members, white, and 6 colored.
Though long since transferred to an
other congregation, because of dis
tance, the first living enrolled mem
Der is the aged Luther Aull, who was
confirmed in Colony in 1852, ~
wears ego, and seven years after the
organization. Father Aull IS now IN
his 87th year, and his good wife 9O.
He is the father Of our Col. Z. H.
Aull: is the son of the late Rev. Her
man Aull and the father of the Rev.
w. B. Aull 1t w2s a source of great
pleasure to the old mother congrega-
ton to be honored with the presence
of Father and Mother Aull at the re-
cent old folks and home coming day.
May they both continue to bless the
world with their long, fruitful lives,
is the wish and prayer of the old
,,,o+1o, :, winch the first and lasting
vow was made. But while Father
Aull is the first living enrolled mem
ber. Mrs. Margaret Mccullough (nee
Mcneil, at this writing is the Oldest
in age, and continued membership.
Confirmed about the year 1883 this
aged lady, the. mother of DR.. NC
Cu!lough and grandmother of Rev.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

I. f. Long. is now 80 years of age
and her membership is still with US.
But at this writing the sun of this
long day is sinking low, and before
the publication may have set forever
on our shore, and arisen to shine in
the eternal day Of God. The oldest
male member at present is John Cou-
sins, Sr., now in his S2nd year. A
native of Holland, and transferred
to membership in Colony from the
old mother Lutheran church in Hol-
land about the year 1881 under the
name of John Couzensen.
With her glorious past, and her
living present, may the old congregs-
tons future be endless and more
glorious.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
FORD AND HARLAN BOTH
IN "THE PRIMITIVE LOVER

Setting a thief to cactch thief
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

The record shows that John Nc
Cullough, the father of H. A. Nc
Cullough and grandfather of |. E..
Long, was confirmed in 1845, the
year Of organization.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
/. P. Boland
Charter Members

Charter MemOerS
John Buzzard, Geo. Boozer, elders
John Cook, secretary.
David Cook.
John LeGrone.
Francis Boob.
Michael Fellers.
George A. Cook.
Nancy C. Buzzard.
Elizzoeth A. Boozer.
Catherine Cook.
Elizabeth Cook.
Rhody LeGrone.
Sarah Bobb.
Sarah Fellers.
Elizabeth G.. BooZer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
FOX FARMING CRAZE
 HITS CALF. FORESTER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-South- ern California is to have fox farm.
 Forty acres of Government land in the Los Angeles forest reserve have been leased from Forest Super visor R. H. Carlton by Jacob A.. Host, who plans to raise silver black foxes for their fur, for pets, and to populate the zoos.
 The ranch will be located near Mount Baldy, eighty-two miles from Los Angeles, and will be opened with thirty pairs of foxes which were whelped at the Bear Lake Sill ver-Black fox ranch at Muskegon, Mich, so Host says.
 The fox raising industry sounds simple enough, but associated with it as an industry will be the raising of goats, chickens and rabbits, all of which are necessary to the life of the silver-black fox. They will be fed on chicken, goat and rabbit meat; the eggs laid by the chickens and the milk supplied by the goats will be another item of food.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
NOV IFS

"The Cup of Life," Thomas H. Ince's latest special production for the As sociated Producers. which will be fea- tured at the Empress Theater tonight, is both a colorful romance of Singa- pore and the East Indies and a tense, stirring drama which evolves around the racial dividing line between Orien- tai and Occidental.
 From both an artistic and a dra- matic standpoint, "The Cup of Life' satisfies the most critical demands. Of three, it is difficult to decide which is its outstanding feature, the excel lent character portrayals of the all star cast, which includes Hobart Bos- worth Madge Bellamy, Niles Welch. and Fully Marshall; the Oriental splendor and beauty of the settings and costumes, or the powerful gripping dramatic situations and sequences which command the interest of the spectator.
 The original story, by Carey Wilson, was adapted to the screen by Joseph Franklin Poland. Rowland V. Lee di- rected the feature, under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince. Also the two-reel comedy "The Greenhorn,' ,' played by Ham.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
GRAND ARMY VETERANS HOLD
 ENCAMPMENT

DESMOINES, la, Sept. 19.-The fifty-sixth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held here during the week beginning September A.
 Aging veterans of '61, their ranks greatly diminished by death, will gather with their comrades for the fifty-sixth time since ending their services in the Union armies.
 Tales of famous battles, charges at Gettysburg, Sherman's march to the sea, privations and sufferings which ended with the surrender of Lee at Appamatox, will be recalled and told with an enthusiasm which has increased at each annual en- campment.
 Less than 93,OOO of the "boys in blue" are alive today. Their numbers running into hundreds of thousands shortly after the close of the Civil War, have been thinned with in creasing rapidity by the advance of time. Within a few years the Army of the Potomac will be but a mem- ory.
 The encampment will open Sun day, September "A, with special ser vices in the Des Moines churches where veterans will be speakers. Monday will be registration day and the time, for the exchange of greet ings.
 Regimental and brigade reunions will be held Tuesday followed by re- captions by auxiliary associations at the governors parlors, in the state house.
 The parade will be held Wednes- day morning. A school children's program will be given on the grounds of the capitol that afternoon and the great camp fire will be held that evening in the collisseum.
 Business of the encampment will occupy the attention of the veterans Thursday morning and afternoon and the election and installation of of ficers will be held Friday, the last day of the encampment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
DISC0NTENT,
 SUMMER HEAT IRKS SOLONS

WASHINTON, Sept. 19.-Now is the Autumn of Washington's dis content.
 The National Capital is filled with hay fever germs, dusty tourists, late Summer heat, and even more danger ous things-such as issues on which Senators and Representatives would inst as soon avoid definite commit ment prior to the November elec- tions.
 The desire of Congress to get away from Washington and to get back home" to look after political fence mending is almost pathetic. Less than eight weeks now intervene be- fore many political fates are to be decided at the polls, and there re- mains much missionary work yet to be done among the folks back home.
 Chained to the Capital by the crit vical industrial situation, by the tariff UlIi uOW Iicu up III CoHlSl oHSO, ny the undecided fate of the bonus bill; by kindred other worries, Congress fumes and swears in Washington these lazy Autumn days and has bad dreams about what may happen in November.
 Like small boys playing truant from school, the members slip quietly out of Washington when they can, spend a few days looking things over in their district or States, and then chase madly back to the Cap ita1 in response to telegrams from leaders, or in trepidation that some- thing is happening here that they ought to be in on.
 The Eastern members have their old advantage over those who come from the Western States-they can go home and be back in three or four days, whereas the members from the Far West cannot contem- plate round-trip home under three or four weeks. It has led to a lot of grumbling and a revival of talk that the National Capital should be located somewhere nearer the cen tral part of these United States in- .Astead of in one of the most inacces- sible places imaginable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

Son-Daddy, what is bigamist?
 Father-A bigamist, sonny, is a man who makes the same mistake twice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
OIL ADVANCES
HIGH MARK IN
STOCK MARKET
Foreign Bonds Are Irregular;
Liberties Better and Con-
flicting Movements in Rails.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Conspicuous
strength of oil company liens in re-
Election of higher stock prices was the
salient character of today's dealings
in bonds in the New York stock ex-
change. Sinclair oil las and Irwin.
chile Oil IS each climbed 2 points on
xeavy sales and Pierce Oil IS moved
up 1 IA.
Foreign bonds which have been par
ticularly susceptible to developments
in the Near East, were irregular.
Conflicting movements also took
place in the rail list, Atchinson con-
vertible fours of 1916 and Denver and
Rio Grande refunding showing marked
strength on gains of 1-2 and 2 points,
respectively Chicago and Alton 1-2s
and Canadian Pacific tours also made
good progress but a reactionary ten
dency developed in st. Paul general
1-2s and convertible 1-2s, new Ha-
ven convertible IS Denver and Rio
Grande consolidated As and Rio Grande
and Western collateral 4s.
In addition to the strength of oils
bonds, the features of the domestic
list were gains of point or more in
Cerro de Pasco IS and General Elec-
trio Os' Atlanta Fruit Is sold off l "a
and then rallied 2 1-2 from the low.
Other changes were unimportant.
Liberties were much better, the
gains ranging from six to "a points,
the first 4 las registering the larg-
est advance. Victory issues receded
slightly.
900. SA1'Of''
Inc only important offerings TODAY
was $12,50O,oO0 issue of five per
cent 40 year refunding and first mort
gage gold bonds Of the Milwaukee cleo
trlc railway and light Company which
were sold at 90 IL.
me subscription books were closed
before noon. 01oN00
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
Business Slack
In City Court

Only five cases came up in the city
court yesterday morning Four defend
ants were charged with drunkenness and
fined SO and costs each. The other
case was dismissed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
Women May Be
Admitted Into
The Rabbinate

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-Rabbf Da,,,t,
I.IIlpson OF one Of the largest Jew
ism synagogues here, places bimsa1r
on record as favoring the admission
OF women to the rabbinate, an al.
most revolutionary step, in an edi-
torlal in recent issue of The Amer,-
can I-ra-lite. In his article he traces
the h15:or'' of the religious emancipa-
ton Of women from the davs when
they were segregated in synagogues
in special balconies is "religiouslv in
fe41or" to the present, when they are
firmly established in the congrega-
tons Of the reformed churches.
Every form of change which
granted woman more religious free
dom has been fought as a break from
the past" the editorial states, and
it Is upon this ground that the adj
mission of women to the rabbinate
will be fought. Such arguments are
futile in view of the advance of wo-
man in every sphere.
WHO knows but that some woman
may arise who, gifted with the prophe-
tic fire of a Deborah, may arouse the
hosts of Israel out of their indiffer-
ence and lead them on to conquer
new spiritual heights? The dead
hand of the past should not be per-
mitted to close the door Of oppor-
tunity that may open out to great
vistas."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
S SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Oct 6.-Turpentine
firm 131 1-2; sales 299; receipts 5S1:
shipments 203; stock 1885. Rosin
firm; sales SIS; receipts 1929; ship
ments 2,009; stock S7,289
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
PENSACOLA

Rosin-Sales none; receipts 440;
shipments 100: Stock 66,763.
Turpentine-Sales none; receipts
IS; shipments 81; Stock 1928.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-After
starting off at the decline today the
cotton market gradually steadied it.
self, made partial recoveries for a
while and finally ran into a buying
movement of consequence which last
ed to the close. From declines under
yesterday quotations Of Is to % points
there was a rise to levels 26 to "a
points over, taking the most active
months into consideration The close
was at net gains on the day of Is to
80 points. December sold off to 2052
reacted to 21.00 and closed at 2097
cents a pound.
For the decline of the foreign news
was mainly responsible the effect
which was increased by the poor show
ing Of the Liverpool market and cable
grams from Manchester, reporting a
small business in the cloth market
there. For the advance, much bet
ter accounts from the spot department
We're the most important causes.
Too much rain in several sections of
the belt and cablegrams over private
wires to the effect that the conference
at Constantinople would be resumed
checked the downward trend but did
not give the market much buying
power.
Prices went to their highest on re-
ports indicating that the days bust
ness in southern spot centers was very
large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Cattle, $500 re-
ceipts; slow trade on all classes: COM
paratively few native beef steers here:
large share Of run being western grass
ers.
Hogs. $4,000 receipts. slow early;
sales steady to unevenly higher closing
weak to 10 lower on light weights
around steady on others; bulk $50 to
175 pounds average 94O9970; bulk $50
to 240 pound average 975q1O00; top 1905
early; desirable 220 pound butchers $40
a $50; packing sows mostly 100000;
bulk pigs around 900; estimated hold
over 1000.
Sheep: receipts 10000 fat lambs.
steady; top natives 1885 TO city butcher;
1875 to packers; bulk native lambs 49,
0C6135o; culls mostly 9o06950; six
doubles choice Idaho lambs 1885: with
600 out feeders dull weak to shade low
err; light Idaho feding lambs 1925; three
doubles good 9S pound yearling wethers
1860 straight; sheep steady; fat handy
ewes S5004oo lighter weights up to $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Raw sugar
quiet: centrifugal 52s. Refined I'M
changed at 625 $50.
Spot coffee firmer Rio rs 10 a 10
Is. Santos As 105 a los IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-All the war like
aspects of the Turkish crisis gave the
wheat market an upturn at the opening
today, buying power failed to broaden,
and prices declined under persistent
selling, largely of a rofittaking char
acter. The close was unsettled at the
same as yesterdays finish to one cent
lower with December 106 1-2 to Zoe SIS
and May los 1-2 to 10S SIS. Corn lost
is IA to l Is oats gained a shade
is a IA cent and provision finished
at cents to 81 advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
CUT THIS OUT 1T
is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mall it to Foley & Co, 1886 Shelf
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receive in return a trial package con-
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pound for coughs, colds and Group;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic To- constipation,
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE

Gould not stand nor sit and was
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writes Henry Williams. Tarkio. Mon
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ton was necessary. Tried Foley Kid
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all my friends about Foley Kidney Pills
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trouble demand prompt treatment. Fo-
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