davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06

Thousands of persons went without
sleep last night in order to obtain
points of vantage along the line of
march. Most of the munamers' or
ganizations held dances beginning ait
midnight and the motion picture
houses provided entertainment for
others. Clowns, jockeys, Cleopatras,
chimpanzees and assorted freaks, in
their costumes ready for the parade,
cavorted through the cafes and
streets of the downtown section
throughout the night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06
The Greenwood Index-Journal has

The Greenwood Index-Journal has
very sensible shcrs article Oh the
;m2ol lance CT cutting down expenses
snd econcmizing by the legislature,
and amorg other things it says:
'It il easy to jump on some minor
official and cut his small salary AID
allow some other big item cf expense
to run along unnoticed ard uncheck-
ed.
'Econcmize but exercise 3usine5s
sense and judgment in doing so. Re-
duce the tax levy but do not fail .
put some of the burden on the sacE5
of those not now bearing any pat of
it."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06

both sides of Broad street from Por-
ter street to Girard avenue.
For several hours during the parade
Broad street was transformed into
a fairway Of fantasy, miaicry and
music.
More than eleven thousand persons,
representing scores Of New Years
clubs, tcck part in the pageant and
incidentally competed for $4,000 IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06

tive term, because there is nothing
permanent in this world. We, as a
member of the legislature several
years ago, introduced bill to pro-
vide for the bonding of the counties
for road building Gov. Cooper Was
then also msmber of the legisia-
ture and our recollection is that he
was opposed to the bond issue. At
any rate we got a very small vote for
the bill and the proposition died. 1t
was the first proposition for bonds that
had ever been presented. We men
ton this only to emphasize the fact
that we have been and are st.ll an
advocate of roads, and we believe that
money put in roads is good invest
ment if you make arrangement to
have them maintained after they are
built.
But we are not in favor of the ce-
merit or the paved road, or whatever
you call this road they are building
out of Columbia toward New5erry.
In the first place it is too expensive,
and in the second place the road Is too
marrow, and with the reckless driving
that is going or now there are going
to be innumerable accidents. 1t
would be a good idea to have signs all
along to advise how far it is to the
next hospital. In the next place the
road will not last and the repairs Of
such road will be too expensive, and
in the next place we prefer the top
soil road for driving, if it IS properly
maintained, and the interest on the
difference in cost will give at least
s100 per mile per month for mair:e-
nance, and almost any one would pc
willing to undertake the upkeep of
the top soil road for half that amount.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06

If We may be permitted we would
like to suggest to the civic association
and the chamber Of commerce and the
American legion that fitting mon
ument to the Newberry soldiers IN
the world war might properly take
the shape of a pavilion to be erected
in Rosemont, and one out of granite
could be put up for $500 or $4,000,
and the names of the soldiers could
be engraved on the interior walls,
and this would &c not only beaul-
ful memorial but it would se-ve g
good purpose and De much better, 1t
seems to us, than mocument on Ell
their the court house lawn or the pub
lie square. Rosemoat certainly needs
something that will start the people
to making scme Improvements and
may be this would create little civic
p.ide in our people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06

The felix were all glad to see Us AID
locking fc- US. And the hes. part OF
i all OF them were well and hearty
ard a6le 20 enjoy the eats. We had
a quiet time >nd talked Of the Old
tines and the Christmas times OF the
long ago. And the people we used to
know and that were neigkoors when
tie people all lived down at the cid
Lii.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06

We have long been a strong and
persistent advocate of road building
and Of permanent road building, but
the word permanent IS only a rela-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06
within the next ninety days, | guess ii
will last that long.

The contractor is now buildiDg the
concrete bridge over Bush river at
L!ndsays, and if they get as good job
as the bridge over Beaverdam it will
be worth while waiting few weeks to
get it. tr..vel good bit and | am
sure that the bridge over Beaverdam
Oh this road is not only one of the
best that l have seen, but it is one
Of the prettest. 1t is beauty. And
il IS the kind Of bridge that should be
built over all the streams where we
are pretending to build permanent
roads.
On Monday l had an appointment
to meet the trustees of the Vaughn
vile school to take up the matter Of
building. I asked my father if he
would like to take the trip with me
and he said he would. We drove over
and had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. j.,
O. Johnson, ard a good country din
ner it was, and we enjoyed it. We
met at Nj. Salter's shop and decided
on the location. | asked tie trustees
and patrons who were presen. not to
decide on the building until l had
time to look into the matter a little
further. | would like to build mod
ell school out here, and the site is q
beautiful one, and we could with the
cooperation of all the people put up
a real community house, and that IS
what should be done, but without the
united support of ali the people it
will be useless to undertake it. |
have plan that I would like to
build al some good place in the coun-
ty, and l hope we may be alole to
do it right here in this fine section.
I am going back CT Tuesday and sG5-
nit my plans and il the trustees and
people agree with NE and are wiling
to cooDe?si.e we will build it, and if
we do Il will be the ideal building in
the county, and can De made the mod
el school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06

Total ..............................SS SSo, ,obo.o3
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
Before me came E. L. Cook, cash
ier of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true con-
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
E. L. Cook, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 4th day of. January, 1922.
w. P. Allen,
Magistrate Newberry County.
Correct attest:
w. A. Webb,
W. 0. Holloway,
Jno. B. Scurry,
Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06
Statement Of the Condition of
FARMERS AND MER-
CHANTS BANK

Located at Little Mountain, S. c., at
the close of business Dec. 81, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06

L
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry, SIS.
Before me came W. A. Counts,
cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is
true condition of said bank, as
shown by the books of said bank.
W. A. Counts.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 4th day of January, 1922.
J. B. Latham,
Magistrate.
Correct Attest:
j. NJ. Sease,
J. B. Derrick,
J. K. Derrick,
Directors. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06
EDITOR WALLACE ILL

T. y !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06
Bank No. 81.
Statement of the Condition of
COMMERCIAL BANK

Located at Newoerry, S. c., at the
close Of business December 81,
1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re-
moves Them Completely.

Whetheryour pc" IS on top or between
the toes. no matter how big or how smal!
or how tender" three drops OF "Gets-lt'
will Eft you right out of your misery.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

Mrs. NJ C. Blanchard and daugh-
ter Gladys and Mrs. j. c. Fahring
were in Calexico visiting relatives Sun,
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

Miss Irene Dresser is home for vaca-
ton from University of Southern Cali
fornia. Miss Dresser is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Dresser,
Orange street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

HOLTVILLE, June 2S--Mayor Hart
shorn has proclaimed Monday legal
holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Junior, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percie Thacker, celebrated his sixth
birthday yesterday in fine style with a
number of his little friends as guests.
Of course there. was a lovely birthday
cake and ice cream, candy, peanuts
and other things The best of it was
a covered basket from which each little
guest drew a package of fine, big fire
crackers that were not saved for the
Fourth of July, but helped to make
the noise children love. Those present
were Dick and Shirley Maddox, Jackie
Loofbourow, Roger McCune, Patsy
Overholser, Doris Jane Hodge, Evelyn
Moore, Gladys and Marjorie Bowles,
Bobby Reynolds, Corine Slocum, and
Bobby and Junior Thacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cooper will be
guests of. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones
this week at their summer home, Live
Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
TREMENDOUSLY IN EARNEST


Women of the world want peace and
want il tremendously. Their organiza-
tions all over the land keep the thought
of world peace constantly TO the fore
front in all meetings. They abhor war
and they are willing to forget all minor
differences if thereby the cause of
peace can be forwarded. One has said
that this is because the training of
women has been for peace for centuries
past. They have been the harmonizers
of conflicting elements i'll the home
while men have struggled to beat each
other. They believe that if this har
monizing spirit of the home caa be
brought into international relations,
peace will follow, and to this end they
will work They are absolutely sincere
about it and the most thoughtful lead
ers among women s organizations be
lieve that peace among nations is fund
amental and worth their greatest eff
fort.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

scarcely less important to the success
fuI club leader, one Of which is to know
how to accept defeat gracefully, to
eliminate the personal equation from
her conclusions entirely and to play
fair at all times with the opposition.
Above all, club leader must not be
super sensitive. She must bear the
criticism with the praise that is sure
to come if she is a real .leader of
women.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
CALIFORNIA INDEBTED
TO CHR WON EN-

The state board of health in a recent
bulletin states that since the milk law
went into effect in 1915, outbreaks of
disease, due to use of contaminated
milk are almost unheard of in Califor
mia. Before milk pasteurization law
went into effect such outbreaks were
of common occurrence. The women of
California are largely responsible for
this law; by which many human lives
are saved each year, the bulletin states,
and goes on to say that the people of
California owe a tremendous debt to
the clubwomen responsible for the
writing of this act on statute books.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
BARHAM FUNERAL AT L. A.

LOS ANGELES, June 2S.-Funeral
services for Guy b. Barham, publisher
of the Los Angeles Evening Herald,
who died in London after an opera
tion, will be held here tomorrow morn
INC it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
By Mrs. s

Grip roaring anarchist. He insisted
that all wealta came from workers and
should Therefore go back to workers.
lie was particularly bitter against his
landlord, and hardly a week went by
that he did Aot definitely announce
that he would like to shoot the land
lord the next time he came to collect
rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
CURE FOR ANARCHY

A writer in a current magazine says
that change comes over n man the
moment he comes into possession oi
property, change of viewpoint. lie
adds that it does not need much in the
way of accumulated wealth to bring
about this change, and tells an inter
esting story in illustrations
In his employ was a man who was {
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

A movement is on foot to pave the
road between Holtville and Ell Centre
under road district by assessment of
beneficiaries. The promoters hope to
succeed by enlarging territory and
thereby making smaller assessments.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

he buy the house instead of shooting
the landlord. The irate tenant was too
excited to pay much attention to the
suggestion just then, but in a few
days came to his employer and asked
how it could be done. The inquiry
ended in the employer buying the
house and selling it to the tenant for
$500, on an agreement that the pur-
chaser should pay out of his wages $4
per week. To make a long story, short
the man was so pleased with himself
and the plan, that after few weeks
he decided that he could spare $40 per
week from his wages, and in due time
he had the place paid for and was ne
gotiating for the house next to 1T as q
rental proposition. He changed his
mind about landlords after that ano
some years later when it was reported
that band of strikers were marching on
New York to shut all the factories, he
was. among the loudest i'll condemna-
ton of these men and said:
"Get us lot OF shotguns and we Ii
keep those fellow out of here. Those
fools expect a man to work and save
and then walk in here and take what
he has got without paying for it. y
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
HOltviIle News

HOLTVILLE, June 28-Mayor Hart
shorn has proclaimed Monday legal
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGaw entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cooper last week
with theater party and luncheon.
The fire bows who have a petition
out to buy new fire engine are meet
ing with great success. Possession OF
the much needed engine seems assured.
The final meeting of the Eastern
Star for this season will be held i'll
the lodge rooms tonight. Mrs. Kate
Beale will preside.
Mrs. M. c. Blanchard and daugh-
ter Gladys and Mrs. j. G. Fahring
were in Calexico visiting relatives Sun
day.
Miss Irene Dresser is home for vaca
ton from University of Southern Cali
fornia Miss Dresser is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Dresser,
Orange street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cooper will be
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones
this week at their summer home, Live
Oaks.
Many Holtville ladies enjoyed an
outing at the A. M. Kelsey ranch in
Meloland district yesterday morning
Cucumbers were numerous and today
many pickles are under way in the
kitchens of the ladies, due to the gen.
erosity of Mr.. Kelsey.
The Testers, Roberts, Kennys, Stew
arts, BeaIes, Jarboes, Fahrings, Oak
leys, Hardins, Swindles, Moshers, Gre
vaths Carseadens, Huebners and Tay-
lors enjoyed potluck supper last night
on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Blanchard. The e'summer bachelors -
Clarence Stewart, Harry Terwilliger,
Carl Morford, Huber Collins and Rev
erend c. S. Reynolds, were guests Of
honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
FLOOR LEADERSHIP

T
Every club woman knows that her
organization will not get anywhere if
it lacks leadership on the floor. The
president must of necessity appear
neutral on all debatable questions
while in the chair, and if she attempts
to frame things up outside of the
public meeting, she is sure TO be found
out and accused of partiality and un-
derhand work.
Clubs do not call those VINO arc
ever ready to take part in the discus
sons from the floor, floor leaders, but
that is what it amounts to. The floor
leader in the House of Representatives,.
is n recognized necessity. 1t is an un-
official position and the congressman
holding it gets no extra compensation
for his important service. II is simply
an essential eXpedient to expedite leg
islation and prevent the House from
becoming a mere debating society. Inc
power and responsibility of the House
leader is very great, but so also is
the honor.
He must be a man of practical leg
islative experience, an expert parlla
mentarian, and thoroughly familiar
with rules and precedents as well as
practices of the House. He must be re
sourceful in debate, and must possess
the confidence of his colleagues to an
unlimited degree.
And so it is with the leaders i'll wo-
men s clubs. Tact is the first requl'
site, but there are other characteristics
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

The fire boys who have petition
out to buy a new fire engine are meet
ing with great success. Possession OF
the much needed engine seems assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

The final meeting of the Eastern
Star for this season will be held III
the lodge rooms tonight. Mrs. Kate
Beale will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. McGaw entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cooper last week
with theater party and luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
THE EX-KAIsER's MEMOIRS

The memoirs Of the ex-Kaiser are
disappointing. As was to be expected
from his Me und Got," attitude during
the war. William has not sighted his
own Importance in the least. He
has made the most Of his opportunity
to Justify his own actions and that OF
tho Germany he so tyrann!cally ruled.
His book shows conclusively tina, he IS
neither brilliant nor historically trust
worthy. He has added nothing to his
tory. to literature or to his fallen
cause. He has shown himself in all
his egotim and nakedness OF mind
It needs no argument TO convince a
reader Of the ex-Kaiser's book that the
political system which could place such
q man In such a position was funde-
mentally wrong. and that, though the
republican Government which now sits
IN Berlin may be weak and short
sighted. II Is already an immense i'm
provement over the system which was
overthrown in November. 1918. A book
Of this kind Is the best possible con-
demnation Of the monarchlal form Of
government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
BUSINESS FAILURES DE-
CLINE

According to Dun's Review. the bust.
mes. failures in the United States In
the third quarter OF 1922 were the
smallest OF any quarter this year. This
report IL indicative OF the general re-
sumption and improvement OF business
conditions over the entire United States.
The passage Of tho Fordney-McCumber
tariff bill has given the American in
dustries the necessary stimulus to make
plans for increased operations. and has
given the American workingman visions
Of steady work and greater buying
power. With tho factories and mines
running practically at capacity and the
worklngman making good wages. there
will. undoubtedly. be q continuation OF
the reduction In business failures IN
this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Wednesday, October Is, 1922
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS AND TIE MER-
CHANT MARINE

pr
forced
other countr the e Gu day mt
the
wegan.
to
other Of artti stimulation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
COSTS OF THE LAW

A. D. Lasker, chairman OF the United
States Shipping Board. SAYS that At
torney General Daugherty's ruling tina,
al ships entering American waters
must be dry" and removing liquor from
A nerican boats. Will cost American
shipping s5o.O00.0oo year. He classt-
fies the ruling "a the greatest blow that
could have happened 10 the American
merchant marine.
Certain Interests and certain people
have complained OF tho Federal prohibit
ton law before. and, no doubt. II has
worked serious hardship on different oc-
cas!ons. But when I: Is q question OF
the law and certain interests. there can
be but one answer. The law mus, ne
enforced. TIE Eighteenth amendment
was passed by the people OF tho United
States. /, Is. therefore. the law where
ever ,hc American flag flies. IL - time
hoaorcd and recognized law that where
ever on sEe NtE II StstS - - '''tNy 'S' -
its cargo and the persons aboard are
subject - the laws and regulations gov
ernlng the country under which 1t is
registered The Federal laws. govern
ing murder. treason. robbery. prohibit
ton. OF what not. must be enforced by
Federal authorities with equal thorough
ness and justice IN Maine as In Call
fornia or wherever the Jurisdiction OF
the United States may reach. Hence
Attorney General Da' gherty's ruling.
Enforcement OF prohibition on Ameri-
can vessels and In American ports may
cost the American merchant marine
3so.eoo.oo0. II 1t does. 1t Il the price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
BATTLE OF PINE BLUFF
Today VIII Be the Annivers-
airy Of That Federal Vic
tory.

A. The beginning Of October 1853,
Pine Bluff, Ark. was held by Col. Powell
Clayton with Il Federal brigade consist
ing Of the Fifth Kansas and First lndl-
ana cavalry regiments, a company OF
state militia and several field guns
~ all about jIj men. Early in the
morning Of October IS Gen. Marmaduke
with 4 division ~ about $500 Confeder
Uf. cavalry and twelve guns, approac h-
81 the place and demanded It's surrender.
The outpost commander refused TO per
nit the demand IL be sent into head
quarters. and sk!rmishing began. tho
federal ptckets being slowly driven In
Meanwhile Clayton. whose troops were
uuartcrCd In the town, had set 800 Ne
rrn"S NJ work rolling cotton bales out OF
the warehouse and barriCadlng the
streets leading Into the public square.
Artillery was put in position TO sweep
very avenue OF approach. sharp shoot
crs were posted In the buildings, and
barrels were filled with water from the
river TO withstand Siege. The Skin
m 'shccrs were driven in about o'clock
and then Marmaduke made an attack
with his artillery and sharpshooters. but
making no Roadway. set fire TO several
buildings near the public square to burn
Clayton out.
At two o'clock in the afternoon. hav-
irC failed in all his attacks. Marina
duke rctrcated. leaving some OF his
dead and wounded and was pursued
mile. He reported loss Of 40 killed
ard wounded. Clayton's loss was II
killed and 81 wounded. and In addition
rcvcral Negroes were killed and wound
cd The court house and several other
buildings were burned, and the town
WIS wrecked by the Confederate art!l-
lery frc-PIttsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
FORD A PROBABILITY IN 1924

A repor, coming from Michigan says
that il Is the belief OF an astonishing
number Of people" that Henry Ford will
b. the Democratic nominee for Pro J.
den, In 1924. His name has creeped
into political discussions In this con-
necs!on In many other states. but there
has never been any unanimity Of opinion
as to what party he would select to
carry him into the White House.
As Presidential candidate Henry
Ford would be In a very droll role. But
most Of his activities are drol. As a
serious candidate. Mr.. Ford would most
certainly be = factor to be reckoned
with, and ono capable Of causing c-n-
siderable apprehension The man who
stated on the witness stand that h,
knew nothing Of history and cared less,
the man who thought he alone could
stop the war. the man who spent more
money IN a senatorial campaign against
Sewberry than he did and then. defeat
ed. tried TO Dust him from tho Senate
because Of corrupt expenditures OF
money. tho man who knows nothing but
making and selling automobiles. the
man with 4 mind Of an inventor, q
financial wizard. nlled with egotism and
personal greed would be very precar-
,ous experiment as President OF the
United States.
Mr.. Ford has shown himself 70 be
a good manufacturer OF automobile
II Is not likely the voice OF tho people
will interrupt his work.