davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Las. Wednesday 1 made visit to
the school. at Independence or Reed
erville. This school is getting along
fine and Miss Richey and Miss Mann
the doing splendid work here. In 60
ing over 1 made brief stop at 1aia-
pa. I drove by the Bush River negro
school where the district the past
summer put up new building. Inc
negroes asked me to come out Inc
teacher at this school, Minnie Grlgs-
by, is a good teacher and she is also
la good worker and dcoss not pack any
foolishness into the heads of the
children. They are raising money TO
furnish the class room and have been
getting along fine fer these zines
Coming back l spent some time with
Misses Monts and livingston at the
Bush River school. These young Ia
dies taught this school last year anc
they are capable teachers and good
workers and everything seems to be
getting along nicely out here. al
so stopped to see the TraAwoco
school with Miss Nancy Werts as
teacher. They have only one teach
| er again this year ,and Miss Nancy IS
doing some good and efficient work
for the children here and the school
is getting along nicely. On Friday l
went over to Whitmire with a COM
mittee of ladies who are working up
| the education edition Of The Herald
and News, and Mrs. j. E. Summer
drove her car and must say she IS
the kind of driver l like to have at
the wheel when I am riding IN the
rear seat. She is careful and handles
her car beautifully. Mrs. r. II.
Wright and Mrs. Thad McCrackln
land Mrs. Claude Sanders were IN the
party. They saw the merchants ana
all of them responded beautifully to
the request for ads in the education
edition, and it was just as | expected
Whitmire always does things and
does them right now. | made brlef
stop at Mollohon school, taught this
wear by Mrs. T. ]. Abrams. A great
many of the children of the commu-
nifty are not yet in school evidently,
because the enrolment this year Is
only about Is up to this time ana
last yesr there were more than twefi-
ty. While at Whitn,ire visited some
of the rooms in the school. There is
a fire school here now. They have
twelve teachers and something over
400 hundred children. Ten years ago
there were two teachers and not
more than forty or fifty children.
Great growth and progress N this
school in the decade.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

If the family want girl to turn
against her fellow, its members can
do it oy constantly referring to him
as "an estimable young man"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Senator Willis of Ohio says the
new tariff is the most scientific yet.
That means. we suppose, it extracts
more money from the people with less
knowledge on~their part Of the fin
ancial phebotomy practiced at their
'eXpense.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

There may be nothing in name,
but it seems curious that the first
Indian woman to adopt the bob5ed
hair style is named Gayfsh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Five European nations nave abol-
;saed capital punishment, but punish
ment of capital is still a favorite
sport in Russia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Did the New York Democrats NOM
mate DR.. Copeland for senator with
the thought that politics in their
state needs doctoring?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

The men at the bottom do not un-
derstard that the!; bear the weight Of
all taxation, or they'd vote for those
who'd give honest government econ
omically administered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

We are trying to get onA schedule
again, Last issue we made all the
mail on time except Kinarasaaad up
the C. n. & L. We hope to make that
from now on, but You can neyerSsell.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

AS it was IN Florida and not a
Utah paper, We know there was a
misprint il the notice of meeting
of the ,''Duplicate Bride Club"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

The incest piece of road we have
seen in Newberry is the road out by
Helena and just beyond Helena on
the road to Tranwood school. The top
soil used was the right kind and it
was properly mixed and the road is
as smooth as plank that is dressed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

recall that last year we made a visit
to every school in the county in one
day, and the visit did lot Of good in
arousing an interest ir the commun-
ity in the school. the visit will not
last more than thirty minutes. and
the schedule will De printed so that
YOU may not have to lose much time
in meeting the visitors, and l am
sure if these men and women who
will visit your school during the week
can have sufficient interest to take
of their rhine to pay you visit IN
the interest Of your boys and girls,
that you will be willing to take the
time to meet them and let them
know that you too are interested in
lettering the school conditions in
your community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

The Poles must be the Irish of con-
tinental Europe, for one Of their pa
pers laments their hatred of govern
ment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Edwards, senator-eiect from New
Jersey. is somewhat of wild man,
but he is going into a body that tames
wild men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

eve don't suppose the coal barons
ever pray" says the Tarpon Springs
Leader. That paper probably does
not doubt that they prey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Franklin K. Lanes letters prove
Wilson always followed the advice of
those who agreed with him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Nr. Rhyme has done great thing
for Christian education in that gift
he has recently made to LeGoir col
lege in Hickory, n. c., and the beau
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

The American people know they
want something. better than they
know what they want.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Once may not be enough for Hard
ing, but there are indications that it
will be more than enough for the peo-
pie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Has there ever been an election re-
suit that Gompers did not read as a
victory for organized LABOR?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

There are mighty near enough
Smiths in this country to make AL the
first president of their name.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

AMONG THE SCHOOLS
. o o o @ o Q . o o o o o o o o 4


l want to impress upon the teach
ers that the next meeting Of the
county teachers association will be
held at the auditorium of the New
Gerry high school on Saturday, 25th,
of this week at II o'clock, and want
to urge every teacher in the county
10 be present. I am also inviting and
urging the trustees to attend this
meeting, and / have invited the SEN
ator and representatives in the legis-
lature from this county to meet with
Us, and have urged all of them to
make an effort to be present. Mr.. D.
L. Lewis is to be with me this week,
and we will visit as many schools as
We can, and he Will remain over for
the meeting on Saturday, and he
wants to discuss school finances, and
that makes it very important that the
teachers and trustees and members of
the legislature attend. This is very
vital subject at present, and the prob
lem must be solved, and the legisla-
ture is the one to solve it, and we
want to give the members all the in
formation that we can so that they
nay know just how the matter
stands. We must have more money
rom somewhere if we are to run the
schools on the basis we have been
running, and all we ask is for the leg
islature TO furnish the money to car
" out its own acts or repeal them so
that the trustees may know what they
are doing when they elect teachers. l
Go not think the people want to take
any backward step in the matter Of
e5uca;on at this time. and SO we want
20 tell the legislature just where we
are at and then we want the members
20 provide the means. Let us all
come out with receptive mind and
determined to solve the problem so
that the children may not suffer ct
our hands. At this meeting would
be glad to see any citizen of the coun-
y, nan or woman, as they are the
people who are interested in the ru-
raj school problem as well as the
teachers and trustees. Come out and
take part in the deliberations. We
nave a fine auditorium in the high
school building and can seat COM
fortably several hundred people, and
we will be pleased to see the audito-
rum filled on Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Before you cuss those who do not
return books. take look at your own
book shelves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

; The read to Wfitmire IS all right
also. In fact It is cne among the best
of the highways in the county 1t IS
a pleasure to drive to Wht:Rirs now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Any well bull girl can show two,
good reasons why long skirts should
not return.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

No state has room for l. v. W.,
except in its penitcltiary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

'fhe funeral director is always
ready for any undertaking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

A New Yorker suggests tax on
noise, but that would make football
too costly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

The ladies of the civic association
bf Newberry are going to take the
responsibility of getting out an edu-
cation edition of The Herald and
News on December /, and l have
promised to give them what assist
ance | coulj l have asked every
teacher or principal Of every school,
so far as have been able, to write
me a short history of the school,
showing mainly the progress and
growth of the school in their commu-
nifty for the last dozen years at least,
and hope they will comply with this
request. AS education week Is main
" to arouse an interest in the rura!
schools, this edition Of the paper will
have in mind mainly the rural schools
also, and l am very anxious to have
word from each school. The time is
short and It will take some hustling
to get up these articles, and also get
out the paper with our limited force,
but we will do the best we can. If
you are going to write the story
please send il in at once, because we,
have to begin printing this week in
order to publish on time. We would
like to have an article from each
school and woald Ike to have the
copy now. Give us your support and
encouragement in this effort 70 help
your community.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
BANK MANAGERS ADMIT
BREBE AND FALSE ENTRY
Queens County Trust Officers
Sentenced and Fined.

Thomas r. Haste of Jamaica, former
manager of the Long Island City
branch of the Queens County Trust
Company. pleaded guilty yesterday in
the Supreme Court. Long Island City.
to accepting a check for 500 In July,
1919. in return for obtaining a loan for
depostor of the bank. He was sem
fenced by Justice Van Slclen to the
penitentiary for an indefinite term and
to pay a fine of $500. The same SEN
tence was imposed on Robert D. Moran
of Great Neck. l.. l., former assistant
manager OF the branch. who pleaded
guilty recently to entering s17.500 of the
st. Johns Hospital account in the ac-
count Of the Paramount Motor Com
pany.
Haste appeared In court several hours
after the case had been called. His
attorney told Justice Van Siclen that
his client was ill In bed, but was in
structed to "get him here by o'clock"
An indictment charging that he failed
to make a true entry Of a check for
81 900 deposited by Albert Schwartz was
dismissed.
Stay OF execution of sentence was
granted in each case. as Justice Van
Siclen was informed Moran and Haste
might be wanted as witnesses in fur
ther investigation. Philip Faber, in
dicted on charge of making false
entry, was acquitted on Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
81, 200 900 MORE GOLD
HEADED FOR NEW YORK
SilUer From Mexico and Ger
many Is ReceiUed.

Gold imports are beginning to be ac-
CELEBRATED. the announcement being made
yesterday of shipments aggregating
more than s2.20o.o0O now on the way to
New York. The National Bank of Com
merce received eighteen boxes of gold
bars valued at $1.155.00O from Norway
on the Scandinavian-America liner
Hellig Olav. Kuhn. Loeb & Co. an
nounced that the Baltic has on board
$57.o0 Of gold and the George wash
ington s1,o4o,oo0 Of gold. 1t had been
understood that strike in South Africa
had tied UP gold shipments, but the
cabled information regarding the yellow
metal on the George Washington stated
specifically that the gold came from
South Africa.
Silver shipments also are increasing.
The Orizaba Of the New York and Cuba
Mail Steamship line arrived with a con-
sigment of 127 bars refined silver for
the Wells Fargo Company from Mexico.
This is larger shipment of Mexican
silver than the usual consignment. the
smaller amounts having been due to the
low price for foreign silver. Charles
Hardy & Ruperti received from Germany
on the Hansa lie bars Of fine silver
valued at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
FOR STOCK DIVIDEND
ON WESTERN PACIFIC
Krech Tells Stockholders
Ratio Of One to Six Will
Be Observed.

The intention OF the Western Pacific
ing company for the Western Pacific
Railroad Company and the new Denver
and Rio Grande Western Railroad Com
pany. to declare a stock dividend In the
ton of the Denver and Rio Grande Is
carried out, was made known yesterday
in letter addressed to It's stockholders
by Alvin w. Krech, chairman of the
The dividend will be at the rate Of one
share Of preferred and one share of
common stock for each six shares of
preferred or common stock outstanding,
the preferred and common stock sharing
alike.
The letter sets forth that this dis
bursement is for the purpose Of recog-
nizing the rights of common stock
holders In any current benefits arising
from the assets derived from recoveries
against the old Denver company and
the equal rights of preferred stock
holders in the fund arising from such
recoveries. all as contemplated and
authorized in the corporations amended
articles of Incorporation
In addition to the entire capital stocks
of the aforementioned railroad COM
panies, the corporation owns all the
stock of the Western Realty Company,
a timber owning company said to be
worth $1,G00,000, and Of the Utah Fuel
Company. large coal producer, the
stock of which is pledged under the
first consolidated mortgage of the Rio
Grande Western but is redeemable upon
payment Of $6,000,000 in cash or in
bonds issued under the mortgage.
1t is also the owner Of 80 per cent. Of
the bonds and stocks Of the Sacramento
Northern Railroad, in which 1t has in
vested $4,337, 900; Liberty bonds. stock
in the Rio Grande Junction Railway.
work. equipment and miscellaneous Sc
curities, cash and receivables. estimated
to represent $6.650,000 in total value,
and s5,175.000 in adjustment mortgage
bonds Of the old Denver company. which
are pledged to secure an equal amount
representing the only funded Indebted
ness Of the corporation.
''The Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany now has outstanding S26.946,500.
principal amount Of first mortgage
bonds. of which $3.000,000 bear interest
at per cent. per annum and the re-
mainder at per cent" the letter goes
on. "It has on hand In excess of all ex
listing capital commitments (including
payment for Sacramento Northern Sc
curlties and properties above mentioned)
cash, either in its treasury or upon de-
posit under its first mortgage, amounting
in the aggregate to more than $6,000.-
O00."
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
CHASE IN TIMES SQUARE.
Policeman Pursues Negro From
Subway to Bryant Park.

Raymond Lee. 20, negro. of 42S West
Fifty-third street, who Is a member of
the Police Reserves. got hold Of some
bad liquor yesterday, he told Magistrate
McAndrews when arraigned in jefferson
Market Court. and went on a rampage In
the Times square subway station.
Patrolman William Curtin. who ar
rested the negro. said he brandished a
revolver and threatened passengers.
Curtin pursued Lee to Sixth avenue and
Forty-second street, where he arrested
him. Magistrate McAndrews remanded
Lee.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
BUTLER BROS. REPORT LOSS.
Mail Order House $3,6O5. .2O7. II
Dcficit In 1926 First in 35 Years.

wholesale mail order house, suffered a
net loss In it's 1921 business for the
first time since the concern became a
corporation. thirty-f1ve years ago, Frank
S. Cunningham, its president, said to-
day in his annual report.
All the loss was suffered prior to
September 1, he said, the company's net
earnings of the last four months being
in excess of the amount required to pay
it's two quarterly dividends. The net
loss for the year was s3.605.20712, of
which S2,082,971 was a final inventory
depreciation written Off on June 30. The
company's directors declared to-day its
regular quarterly dividend of 3b per
cent,
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

has resigned that position to enter the man
ufacturng field.
Paul ". Holmes has been appointed auditor
cf tho National Bank OF Commerce In New
York.
John G. 1iosher. J. X. lIosher and Orville
Brown have formed the firm OF John y.
Hosher y Co. 20 deal In investment bonds.
with offices at 14o Broadway.
Tho Madison River Power Company has
deposited with the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company $i2S0i as payment
into It's sinking fund. Proposals for the sale
OF bonds sufficient 10 absorb that amount
have besn invited up to Eebruary 10, and at
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
EUREKA PIPE LINE CUTS LOSS.
Keports Profits of $s.52 a Share
for Last Year.

The Eureka Pipe Line Company's re-
mort for 1921 showed profits of $426.339,
or $3.50 a share, earned on its outstand-
ing capita, stock, In contrast to $543.21s.
or s1o.ss a share. in 1920. Dividends OF
o,OOt were paid in 1921 by the COM
pany. making a deficit OF s13.662. In
contrast to a deficit of $1o6.7sS In ls2o'
The Cumberland Pipe Line Company
had I'm 1921 net profits OF sSol'olS' OF
s2006 a share. earned on its outstano-
Inc canItal stock, in contrast with $685.,
oos or s25.93 q share. in 1920. Divi-
dends of s1s0,000 were distributed by
the company in 1921. leaving a surplus
of s121 ,013 for that year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR LOCOMOBILEC co.
Action Is Taken by Agreement
for Reorganization
of Concern.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, Feb. L.
Receivers for the Locomobile Company
of bridgeport were appointed here to-
day after papers had been nled with
Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas. The
company and creditor interests were
represented by attorneys of New York
and Bridgeport, and the proceedings
were by agreement. The application
represented "that the interests Of banks
and merchandise creditors. as well as
stockholders can be best served through
reorganization through q receiver
Ship" also that the company Is doing
a. considerable volume of business and
has about a half million dollars in cash.
Elmer II. Havens, president OF the
company, in a statement said:
"The banking and merchandise inter-
ests and the present officers are In
agreement that a receivership is. the
best solution to the problems Of the
company. It Is a natural step toward
proper reorganization. Last fall when
the Locomobile Company terminated a
contract with Hare's Motors, Inc, under
which the latter had operated the Loco
mobile Company's business, the plant
was heavily obligated. While plans were
then under way for a receivership, II
was hoped that the step might be
averted and reorganization effected.
Judge Thomas named Edmund u.
Wolfe, president of the First Bridge
port National Bank, and Elmer II.
Hayens. president Of the company. CO.
receivers, each furnishing bonds OF
500. 900.
The petitioning creditors were the
A. w. Burritt Company OF Stratford.
Conn. the Aluminium Manufacturing
Company of Fairfield. and the Spring
Perch Company Of Bridgeport. The
merchandise creditors had claims or
about s1.0O0,o00 and the bank creditors
about 80 600 900.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The directors OF the Fifth Avenue Bank OF
New York elected yesterday Alfred II. smith,
nresident OF the New York Central Railroad
Company. 10 it's directorate.
The tiuie for deposit OF stock and notes
under tho Beaver Board Compnny's rcor-
ranization plan has been extended 10 Feb
ruary IL.
Alan w. Butler, formerly of r. r. Lawson
Company, and Charles w. Affe formerly OF
= r. Iarkln & CO.. nave opened offices TN
dor the name % Tut'sr affcl w iS Exchange
place. to transact a brokerage business In
underlying railroad bonds.
John G. Crier, yr.. who u IN charge OF tho
sacsl cffsas % xoDonAs- Hisbl0 4 CO.. has hssn
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

elected a vice-presIdent and a director of
that firm.
John J. Flynn, formerly with the trading
department OF the Equitable Trust Company
OF New York, IL with Reynolds. Fish 4 Co,
TO trade In domestic and foreign bonds.
Thompson & Co., 20 Broadway, have
opened a bond department under the man
agemeut Of j. NJ. G.. Seweli.
F'rank A. willard. formerly OF Kelley.
prayton & Co.. hns been admitted gen
erai partner To- the firm of Morey Co.
@. wIifiarx Lang. for many years the Amer
lean Tobacco companx11 yurchanng agent,
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

a price not TO exceed io5 and accrued In
terest.
The United states Mortgage and Trust
Company trustee under the first . per
cent. mortgage OF the Fairmont Coal Conf
pany announced yesterday that " had on
hand Ss.26i for the purchase up TO Feb
ruary rs OF bonds OF this issue at a price
not TO exceed los and accrued Interest.
Henry Holt. Ralph w. Earl. T. A. Nos-
worthy and Aubrey G. Hull, formerly with
Galloway. Fish a CO., in the bond de-
partment Of Green, Ellis Anderson. menl-
bers OF the New York stock Exchange. 100
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ENpICoTT JOHNSON REPORTS.

The Endlcott Johnson Corporation's s
report for 1921 shows net sales of $685.
s92,347 and net operating income OF
$7,S39,529. The company's net profits
for the year. carried to its surplus
account. were s4,642.SSs. At the. end
of the year the company had cash OF
inventories of s16.749.756
and accounts and notes receivable, less
it's doubtful accounts reserve of more
than $9,000,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
NEW FIRM Is FORMED.

Harry Arthur Hopf. formerly organ
ization counsel OF the local Reserve
Bank. Mark M. Jones' formerly Of the
Thomas A. Edison Industries. Raymond
c. Foster. formerly of the Il. I. dupont
de Nemours C Co., and George Il.
Buck, a consulting actuary, have formed
the firm of TT. A. Hopf & Co., for the
pactice of management engineering.
Their offices are In 40 Rector street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
FEDERAL LIGHT EARNS MORE.

The Federal Light and Traction Com
pany reports for 1921 gross earnings of
A.s22.242. an increase of AZ per cent.
compared with those of 1920. Its net
income. s695,3S1. was 1871 per cent.
larger than it was in 1920. Its stock
holders in their annual meeting. held
yesterday. reelected the company's re-
firing directors.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
PAID ss,os4, 1920 DIVIDENDS.

The American Light and Traction
Company reports for 1921 gross earn
ings of s4.27s,777 and net earnings of
s3.S70.902. Its balance, after interest
charges. was $3,510.902, from which
we're paid dividends of s3.os4,92o. The
company's profit and loss surplus at the
close of the year stood at $9,462,317.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
UNITED PROFIT DIVIDEND.

The United Profit Sharing Corpora
tion has declared two quarterly divi-
dends of 15 per cent. each. one payable
on April / to its stock of record on
March 9. and the other on July 1 to
Its stock OF record on June Z. That
rate Is an increase and is in line with
the company's new policy, announced
considerable time ago.