davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

sentative John c. Smith OF thls city
has a bill providing for a bounty to
he paid by the state for rattle
snakes that he will introduce In the
coming legislature.
TERRELL, Texas. Sept "a
white man and "A white jitncy driver
were taken into the country by eff
fercnt parties at different times this
week and tlOgged and admonished
TO leave the county
WACO, Texas, Sept. &c. A,
Gross "a guard employed by the
Cotton Bolt railroad company was
found dead by the right-of-way \
coruncr's verdict found that he was
killed by n train.
SHERMAN, Texas, sept. 9.---pick
pincr, i6-ycar- old boy, near here
was seriously injured yesterday
when he attempted to ride year.
ling steer I'm wild.wcst fashion Tie
M ON his head and remained uncons-
cious IL hours.
FORT WORTH. Sept. AT n
meeting OF the Texas Saloon
league resolutions we're adopted ask
ing the newspapers TO desist from
poking FUN at prohibition enforce
ment officers. Particular objection
IL made to terming them 'hootth
hounds"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
PURE BRED CATTLE COMING

Kay County Exhibitors TO Guido All
Previous Display Efforts.
Special TO The World.
BLACKWELL, Sept. s.-The fifth
annual Kay county free fair which
begins Wednesday promises 20 be
the largest exhibition OF farm prod
ucts. live stock and poultry ever as
scmblcd hore.
The fair board reports 400 pure
bred hogs, 500 pure bred cattle, ana
400 TO 500 pure bred chickens will
he on exhibition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
NetUs of Broken Arr0U
DESTROY PIONEER
BUSINESS HOUSE
Modern Brick to Replace
an Old Structure at
Broken Arrow

This weeks building activities In
cmdc the breaking OF ground by
Mayor NJ. c. Williams for new
brick business house on Main street
to replace an old wooden building
which has long been II landmark
ot Broken Arrows earliest days
Friday closed the first week of the
fall term OF the Broken Arrow city
schools during which the high watc
mark OF enrolment In the schools
history was reached with a tutai OF
SOL reported consisting OF 3S6 pupils
In the grade school and 165 In the
high school PROT Il. T.. Downing,
formerly VI Nlou, is the supcrintcnd- -
cnt.
The Broken Arrow and Cowcta
bands have merged into one large
community musical organization and
u al winter comes VIII give regular
free concerts in the two towns on
alternate Thursday nights. The con
solldatiou brings into existence one
Of the largest aud best bands I'm this
part Of the state.
Rcbuild burned Laundry.
The machinery at the Snow white
laundry which Was badly damaged
several weeks ago IN tho explosion
Of the boiler of the plant, In which
the proprietor, A. NJ Berry, lost hs
life. In being repaired and the dam
aged portions OF the building renew
ed and other preparations made for
rUsuming business. Mrs. Berry VIII
assume the management OF the in
stitution.
g. ~ Taylor. superintendent 81
construction for the paving com
pany putting In the Broken Arrow
Tulsa road was fined t25 and costs
in Justice Walton's court Thursday
nftnr nlendInE gniItN 20 tho chnrgo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
President L. Sonrht.

BARTLESVILLE. Sept. 9.-Mrs
Jennie Stewart. past president OF
tho Legion auxiliary here and vic
president OF the Legion auxiliary Of
the state OF Oklahoma, is being
mentioned by her friends for the
presidency of the Legion auxiliary OF
the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Oklahoma

MIAMI, Sept o.-The showing Of
the Northeast Oklahoma Railroad
company for August indicates q
most remarkable revival in the min
ing district, the number of full
freight cars hauled during the
month being 6g3 as against 2tS for
the same period last year. The pas
sangers carried during August is
given at 65,343, which is about 8 900
more than for the month OF July.
MALEsTER. sept. 9.--It is
claimed that the Plttsburg county
fair this year will be the greatest in
the ~ years history OF the fair as
sociation The date OF the fair viii
be September 3 to l6 inclusive.
CUSHING, sept. 9.-s. c. Plppin-
ger, 90, was injured while at work
at his Rrist MILL Both arms were
broken and one arm was so badly
crushed that ii was necessary to am
putate II. The other arm was
broken in two places.
NINtTA, Sept. 9.-Deputy u. S.
Marshal julius Payne and Chief of
Police Lester BaXley are securing 25
men here to be sent to various places
on the Frisco railroad TO guard the
bridges.
OKEMAH sept. 9.-Orlan Rose
Of the Mason district, who by cx-
animation won 5000 scholarship to
the secondary vocational agriculture
school Of the Oklahoma Agricultural
q Mechanical college. has gone TO
saltwater whore he will enter the
school for the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Kansas

FREDONIA, Kan, sept 9.--Busl-
ness men here have agreed to finance
the purchase of site for n plant
for the Red Bird Oil and Refining
company here. The plant Is to be in
operation within 90 days from the
time construction started.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

PARSONS, Kan Sept. 9,--Six-
teen restaurants here have again
signed an agreement with the cooks
and walters union, following the
difficulty which arose when the state
welfare commission ruled that
Mattresses should work only six
instead OF seven days per week and
the restaurant proprietors refused
to pay them for seven days work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Arkansas

ST. JOE, Ark, Sept. 9.--J c, Med
ley, trapper, has this week shipped
nine wolf hides, heads and ecalps to
the government inspectors at FL
Reno, Okla. TN wolves were
trapped by Clyde Briggs, govern
ment hunter, near Co2ahome. The
regulations OF the division under
which Briggs works require him TO
secure at least one wolf month,
but ne has considerably hettered that
record in this section. Altogether
he captured II while stationed at
Cozahome. He moved this week "a
Mountain View, in stone county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Northern Texas

city official who has charge of
amusements for the children and
others in city parks Of Dallas estim-
ates that million people saw ;he
free moving pictures in the parks
this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Missouri

I''llFlN, MO- sept y -- nc ibp-
lin board OF education has voted
that military training in the local
high school for the coming year shall
be optional instead of compulsory.
SPRlNGFIELD. Mo-, Sept. q
Work has started on the 100000 ad-
dition TO 81. Joscph's hospital. A
large force OF workmcn also began
today tearing down buildings to
make room for the 100000 annex
10 the Colonial hotel
BOONVlLLE, Mo. Sept. o
Eighty citizens of Cooper county
have organized a Eight wine and
beer club here.
JEFFERSON cry, Mo, Sept. ..
Final arrangements are being COM
plptcd for the annual convention of
county judges of Missouri to be held
at Springfield september 25 and 20.
JOPLIN, Mo-, Sept. 9.-Suit for
SlO,O1 damages has been filed here
by M. and Mrs, Robert Carr as the
result Of the death of their son, Ray
mond. II, who was eleCtroCuted as
n was climbing a tree to obtain 0
birds meet.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept. g.
The interest Of +. K. Patton in the
Patton Creamery company has been
purchased by partners for $4,000
Mr.. Patton will leave this week fol
California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

HUNTSVILLE, Ark, Sept "a
record crowd OF over five hundred
gathered at the home OF Newt stat
ford OF Clifty Sunday, to celebrate
Mr.. and Mrs Stafford's aiXtieth
wedding anniversary. over $50
grandchildren and great grand
children were among the visitors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

RGSON, Ark. Sept. 9,--It is an as
sured fact that the Sweet Potato
association will build a curing plant
lat Hagen. The association will build
Ia 5.OO0-bushel plant and will have
ample space to add another unit
when needed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

CoFFEYvILLE, Kan. Sept, q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

AUSTIN. Texas, Sept. 9.--Renre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

DEWITT, Ark. Sept. 9.--Arkansas
county pays so cents each for hawk
heads. During thei quarter ending
July ! 242 hawk heads were brought
in from over the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Sept. O.
Four generations of the family OF
w. II. sharpe held a reunion at the
home of his daughter, Mrs, Mamie
Vaughan. They are, Mr.. Sharp,
great great grandfather, his daugh-
ter. Mrs r. T. Williams OF Tulsa.
Okla. the grandmother; Mrs.
Williams daughter, Mrs. Charles
Featherson also Of Tulsa, and her
small son. Maurice Featherson. Mrs
| Williams, Mrs Featherson and little
/ Maurice arrived a short while ago to
spend a couple OF weeks here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

The county board of education de-
cided to recommend to trustees that
they give two days with pay to all
teachers who would attend the meet
ing of the state association in Co.
lumbia. This is recommendation
of the state board of education. And
hope the trustees Will act on it and
grant all teachers who will attend the
state meeting two days absence with
pay. And I hope that all the teach
ers of the county will arrange to at
tend this meeting. 1t is good thing
to get away from the routines now
and then, and even if the teacher does
not get anything from the discussions
and lectures at this meeting the ming
ling with other teachers and the get
ting away will be helpful and do good
and be worth the time and the cost.
The meeting will be held in Columbia
on Thursday and Friday and Satur-
day, March 16, II and IS. All who
desire to attend and who expect to
go by rail may secure a certificate
from nae to get reduced rate on the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

It seems to US that the luxury tax
bill is one of the revenue measures
that the legislature should have pass
ed but the senate thought otherwise
and killed the bill. The senate may
be right. We do not know, and yet
we can not help feeling that good
thing to tax in preference to the nee
essitits would be the things that we
really could do without and if we did
not want to pay the tax we could let
it alone. It all means that the levy
on tangible property such as lands
will have to be increased even more
than the senate has already increased
it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
HOW JAMES E. WEST, AN
ORPHAN. MADE GOOD
Chief Executive of the Boy Scouts Of
America Has Done Great Good
for Children

While the Boy Scouts of the coun-
trv are busily concerned in dong a
good turn daily to everyone that
needs it, but particularly to the aged,
the helpless and the orphan, it might
be we'll for them to pause and con-
slider cne orphan-home child'' who IS
doing quite to good turn for them
50 to speak-365 days in the years.
When thinking of orphan children
there should be considered the Hon.
James f. West, chief scout execu-
tive, and the controlling and admins
trative 5rain, Of the great Boy Scout
movement in America. The work OF
this man is a constant inspiration to
every scout, and his history can well
be an inspiration to every boy, wheth-
er orphan or not.
Was in an Orphan Asylum
To borrow homely but familiar
metaphor, Mr.. West is man who has
Gifted himself by his own boot
straps Born in Washington on
May is, 1876, his parents being R"o-
ert and Mary Tyree West, who had
shortly before moved to that city
from Tennessee, Mr.. West was left
an orphan before he had known what
a real home is. His father died when
he was an infant. and his mother
when he was about years old. There
were no relatives to care for him, and
he became one of the dependents to
whom he later devoted his best ener-
gies and ability.
He was placed in the Washington
City orphan asylum, and as result
of the interest of philanthropic won-
men, was enabled to attend the pub
lie schools. Later on he fitted for the
law, paying his way by his own hard
work, and then was triumphantly sue
cessful in being admitted to the bar
and to practice in the district court
and the supreme court of the United
States.
His High Valuation of Home Life.
Mr.. West is not unmindful of his
debt to the institution that cared for
him as child, for it was his expert
ence there, more than anything else,
that impressed him with the idea that
such institutions should not be neces-
sary. He believes that home life is
the highest and finest product Of civ
ilization; that it is the great moldlng
force of mind and of character and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

of them. Most of US are ffoundering
We are willing to press on if We can
only get out of this Slough of De-
spond. We can never persuade Mr..
Obstinate to struggle through with
US and we know that Brother Pliable
can not be depended on in the pinch.
One Talkative always has descend
ant ready to offer his services in this
state but never leads us anywhere.
Somewhere there is a Great-heart
who should be willing to lead his fell
low South Carolinians away from
the gins and pitfalls which are before
them.
Would it be practical to ask as ma
nv patriotic citizens, those without
political ambition themselves-and
there are a considerable number we
know-as many as would do so-to
gather without fear and without any
secrecy in a voluntary mass meetlng
in Columbia and see if sufficient pres
sure can not be brought to bear on
some real leader to offer his talents
and time to the state in her time OF
need? Could such a gathering OF
patriotic men and women forget per-
sonal preferences and unite on such a
leader?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

that children should not be deprived
of it except for urgent and compell-
ing reasons.
The carefully selected foster home
he regards as the best substitute for
the normal child for the natural home.
"For every homeless child there is
a childless home" Such is the creed
of James E. West. In support Of
his belief Mr.. West a number Of years
ago took up the child rescue campaign
conducted by the Delineator maga-
zine. AS direct result Of the propa-
ganda he conducted through the mag2
azine over 1000 children were placed
in good homes.
Moreover, scores of men and wonl-
en- have been interested in the work
and have enlisted actively in a cause
that is accomplishing more tangible
good than can ever be measured, and
Mr.. West has attained this through
sheer force of character and indefat-
igable effort. 40.
A Practical Crusader
Mr.. West has carried into his work
all the enthusiasm of zealot or cru
sader, but at the same time he is in
tensely practical. He is aggressive,
alert, ale, energetic and resourceful.
He not only knows what he wants
to do but how to do it, and at the
same time he has a remarkable cap
acity for work. His associates mar
vel constantly at the wide range Of
his activities.
Energy, perseverance and unfag-
ging industry ere his dominant traits.
He has ever been leader in his own
sphere of activity, and he has ever
made good in the tasks allotted to
him. He has devoted his life to up
lifting the moral, intellectual and ma
terial welfare of children, spurred on
by the lessons in his own childhood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
KIWANIS CLUB
; o o @ 6 o 9 @ o O o O o o o (

. o @ @ g @ @ @ g q g q q @ y %
"Ladies night" March 18th, prom
ises to be quite an event with the 10
cal Kiwanis club. The meeting viii
be held in the Legion hall and the
members of the Drayton Rutherford
chapter U. D. C. will prepare the
menu. "Nuf said'' concerning the
eats.
An interesting program has been
arranged and a big time is promised
al who attend. DR.. E. W. Skies, pres
idert of Coker college, will be the
principal speaker of the evening. DIR.
Skies is a member of the Hartsyilie
club, and is one of the most pronli-
nent Kiwan;ans in the state. Those
who have heard him on occasions like
th;s say that there is a treat in store
for Us.
The program calls for some sur
prises on the side during the even
ing. Tell your guests to come pre-
pared to laugh. Every member OF
the club is expected to be present
with his wife or sister, or some one
else's sister. In fact you may bring
as many guests as you wish provided
you let the program committee know
how many to expect by Saturday the
18th. Be sure to get your tickets
lat s1.OO peri from Edward Stokes
at the Newberry drug store by this
date, March 18th. This is absolutely
necessary so that We may know how
many plates to prepare.
Please be in the hall by 7:45 the
evening of the 10th. We want to sit
down at the table promptly at 500
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
interesting to the readers of The
Herald and News at this time.

The finance committee and the
senate have increased some items
for common schools in the approprla-
ton bill but not sufficient to carry
out all acts of the legislature, and
lust how the thing is to be managed
I can not tell, but we will just wait
until the legislature adjourns. That
will probably be Saturday and then
we can take our bearings and see
where we are at.
E.. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

The subscription list was badly run
down, ard our contemporary had 1t
on Us in the matter of circulation by
a good many hundred. We featured
the local department and such things
as we deemed were for the good of
the town. and our list began to grow
from the start, and it was not so lorg
before we could count numbers with
any paper ever published in NewbeE-
ry. Our advertising rates were way
down. In those days contracts were
madeby the year. l think our rate
was s25 for quarter of column for
a year and S35 for half column ard
$50 for column for the year, and the
payments were made quarterly. The
subscription price was $3.50. 1t was
a pretty hard struggle to make ends
meet, but then printers worked CHEAP
er than they do now, and we did lots
of the work ourselves and like the
average farmer we did not count our
own labor as part of the expense. AZ
ter a while Mr.. Houseal took over the
Lutheran Visitor and l took The Her
aid and News, and so ! have had the
battle almost all alone for the greater
part of the time have been connect
ed with the paper. We braved many
fierce storms and many hard places in
the road, but somehow we have kept
travelling. Now The Herald and New:
has circulation around 1000 and
has had that number for severa,
wears, sometimes more and sometimes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
TIMES LIKE THESE
DEMAND STRONG MEN
Feasibility of Mass Meeting of Citi.
zens Without Political Ambition
TO Center on Standard Bearer
IndeX-Journal.

Greenwood IndeX-J ournal.
Probably never before in its hlsto-
rv, certainly not in the past three
quarters of a century, has South Car
DINA needed more man, real, up
standing, two-fsr.ed and sincere man,
standing for certain definite and con-
structive issues, to offer for the posi-
ton of chief executive of the state.
We are not unmindful of the man
Wade Hampton and the vital issues
which were personif ed n MIN n est
mating the need of the time.
The people of South Carolina, ous-
mess men both large and small, are
in such state of mind that real lead
ership can make Or mar the state S
material prosperity for years to come.
A demagogue may be a born leader
of men, in one sense, bu. his leader
ship is dangerous and destructive, not
uplifting and constructive. The state
of public morals needs, a. 1t has not
in q long time, man who can ana
will urhold the best traditions OF the
past; who will not 5e afraid to tell
law-breal1ers where they get ut; VINO
will net be afraid to tell certain over
zealous reformers when they have
reached the point to dig IL rather
than keep on charging; who Will neE
be afraid to put his finger on weak
spots of ineficiency and demand IN
nroven1ent; who will not ba afraid 10
invite and encourage outside capital
to help develop our natural resources;
who will not be afraid al the same
time to say in all friendliness to bus
mess that it must hear its part in sup
norting the state; who will not be
afraid to be curt to weaklirgs who
have only ambition enough to pc
found in public Office but no aolllty
TO render the service such honors de-
mand; who will not be afraid to De
inst though the heavens fall-ln a
word. real herman with both expe-
rierce and ability mellowed and rip
ened = sympathy and an understand
mo If human nature as it is found IN
South Carolina.
A~y reader of this prcoS'5ly can
name snch p man and more than one
brt such men do not hunger Tor the
political feshpots Of Columbia.
ANY reader of this probably can
formulate a platform which would IN
clude what we have outlined ABOVE
and probably other things which are
of greater Importance.
But such selections of lndlviduai
preferences for leadership and SUCH
individual views on issues Will not
solve the problem.
The state needs man big enough
to command support and big enough
to recognize and formulate the big Is
sues of the day.
The public mind is hazy on what
the state needs. There are almost as
many suggestions as there are MINDS.
And suggestions have been advanced
with little evidence of any mind back
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

After some boys came into my life
and had become expert newspaper
men my dream and my hope was that
some day they would take over the
business, and let me spend my time
in looking over the old files and gath
ering up the fragments and put them
into historical paper for the benefit of
the present generation. The great
disappointment of my life is not that
l did not make lots of money or ac-
quire great fame, but that none of
these boys have been willing to do
this, though two of them are in the
printing business. But l wish them
well and am thankful that I am able
to work even better than I could in
the days at the beginning. My life
work is written in the files of the pa
per, and in looking over the old files
it is a pleasure to see that at all times
under the management of Aull and
Houseal and since, The Herald and
News has stood for the things that
were for the betterment of this town
and county and the state as the edi-
tor saw it, and that no worthy cause
ever failed to have the hearty support
of the paper. Sometimes it is true
we did not sail in the direction OF
least resistance, even though the row.
ing would have been easier, yet we
said what we thought was for the best
of the community and never fell out
with those who did not agree with
us. And there is where we stand to-
day. even if we happen not to be in
accord with some of the people we are
considered knocker. And we will
continue on the same sort Of platform
so long as our name is at the head of
the editorial column.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

The senate has declined to reverse
itself on the hydro-electric tax meas
urer. We do not know much about
that but the members of the peoples
forum seemed to think it was good
measure and after the senate had
once killed it sent it back a second
time, but to meet the same fate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

You have noticed, of course, that
the man who brags about his honesty
has to put up collateral when he gets
money from the bank the same as
the rest of us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

The senate has cut down the ap-
preparation to Confederate veterans
by 100000 and does not allow but
one dollar to any one whose income
is as much as $1,000. There are only
a few in this county who will be cut
to the dollar.