davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
Later Returns

Chicago, Nov. "a continuation
of Republican control IN congress,
but with a majority of 165 in the
house Slashed to Is and q senate ma
jority cut in two, was assured tonlgh.
by practically complete but unofficial
reports from last Tuesdays elections.
Close races and belated returns
left the exact majority in doubt since
election, but on the face of tabul&ted
returns tonight the 6Sth house CT
representatives viii .5e composed of
225 Republicans, 207 Democrats, ore
Socialist, one Farmer-Labor and one
Independent.
IN the senatorial contests, late re-
turns which indicated the election Of
Lynn J. Frazier, recalled Non-Parti-
san League governor in North Dako-
"a, and the victory of Clarence C.
Dill, Democrat, in Washington, did
not change the general complexion of
the upper house.
These returns forecast that the
next senate would have SO Republi-
cans. loss Of seven, ~ Democrats
and one Farmer-Labor senator from
Minnesota
In the Washington senatorial race,
returns from 2,3O4 precincts out of
the 2,A46 in the state, gave Dill 1917
597 and Miles PoinGexter, Republi-
can incumbent, 123,417.
The victory of Frazier, Republican
in North Dakota, was conceded late
today by T. G. Nelson, state secre-
tary Of the Independent Voters asso-
citation, supporting J. F. 7. O'Connor
Democrat, Frazier's opponent.
Retention of Republican majori-
ties il both the senate and the. house
was declared to be very gratifying"
in a statement issued by John T. Ad-
ans, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee.
Mr.. Adams attributed the outcome
of the election to unrest following
the World war, an unusual promi-
nence of local issues over iational is
sues, the use of "fake issues" to be-
fog the general situation and the
tendency of people to vote for a
change in off years.
"Discontent looking for sacri-
fice' was the way Gov. H. j. Allen
Of Kansas analyzed the election re-
suits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
BEAUFORT HAS NO POOR;
POOR HOUSE. SOLD AT AUCTION

Beaufort, Nov. 9.-Owing to the
fact that there are no poor people in
Beaufort county, the poor house IN
that county has been sold at public
auction. For several years there
have been no inmates for the house
and so it was finally decided that it
should be sold.
The purchasers, it was stated yes
terday, intended erecting a costly
residence house on the property with
possibility of establishing dairy
farm on its spacious grounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
Summer Bros. Co.
Newberry, S. c.
FORMER WELLINGTON
POSTMASTER INDICTED

Gre snwood, S. c., Nov. 9.-The
grand jury in United States district
court here today returned true bill
against Archie B. Kennedy. former
postmaster at Wilmington, Mccormick
county, charging misrepresentation of
pos.officc funds from the sale Of
money orders amounting to S7S5.
A true sill was also returned
against C. G. Trussell, former rural
mail carrier from Honea Path, An
derson county, charging opening of
registered letters and appropriating
money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
3 DEAD IN SERIES
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS

Augusta, Ca, Nov. ct. E. Mil
Ter is dead and Mrs. Nellie Cults is
probably fatally injured as the result
of an automobile accident here to-
night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

but Senator Smoot, who is a power in
the Mormon church, campaigncd for
Mr Bambcrger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

! H''i-H t4it't ~ 'Nt'i' =
The Broken Neck!.' Indeed, It be
came necessary on one occasion Tor
I. minister TO make explanation OF an
error appearing on tickets TOR an en-
/ tertainment with wa!ch he was ch"rS-
ed with having printed. i WISH It 70
! be thoroughly understood, sac the
preacher to his congregation on San
day. that The pulpit IS not response
bic for the printers error Which oc-
ours or the tickets for the SUNDAY
school ctlldreA's entertainment. 1h'
affair is for the entertainment OF the
arch fund-Aot me arch fend:
More than cne Paducah&n renee"
bers the writc-up Of social event
which occurred al Wallace Park sev-
eral years ago. Il was>proven in this
case that the error was the fault of
: the excited reporter. Of course. the
operator followed copy. In detail the
reporter told Of the evenings pleas
are but marred the whole society
lead when he wrote that "a suspicious
gathering was present" Every one
knew that "auspicious' was the word
| intended and laughed az the "break
knowing that evc~ the good Homer
sometimes mods.
The story is told of the mixing up
Of two news items in a Washington
paper many years ago. The an,
rouncemcnt that 2 minister was to be
presented with token Of apprecia-
ton by MS congregation was printed.
\ write-up CT newly patented pig
killing machine which had been dem
onsrratcd appeared in q newspaper.
This was the rather amusing result Of
The two stories 5eing pied up as the
printers say: Several OF the Rev.
D. X. Mudge's friends called upon
him Yesterday and after a converse
: ton the uESuSpecl!uS pig was Scl1SN
,, by the legs and slid along the beam
until he reached the hot-water tank.
It took considerable explaining to set
.ho editor right that day, though he
was innocent Of the nl!X-up.
John Locke, the Irish poet, was
',nown as "The Southern Gael
When he died an obituary appeared
in one OF the Ir;sh-American journals
and referred to him as The Southern
Gale" This was very breezy trans
position, TO be sure, and changed the
meeting considerably. The editor
did not get 'in bad" because the two
letters were transposed, though
prominent politician did s.howl" when
he saw intelligence of his resignation
FROM public office printed under the
heading Of "Public improvements.
Rut the most startling ridiculous
transmission on record is probably
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
Came Home to Die

"Three years ago I came home
thinking or weeks would be
my limit to live. had suffered
for Is years from collie attacks
and severe liver and stomach
trouble. l happened to see an ad-
vertisement of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and purchased bottle at
the drug store and after taking
the first dose felt better than
had for Is years. am now in the
best of health-thanks to Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy 1t removes
the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract, and allays the in
flammation which causes practic-
ally all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded at j. O. Perry's,
d. ]. Fry's and druggists every
where. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

marriage, was that a man always
wanted to be his wife's first love
and a woman hoped always to be
his last"
well, II you ask me, John, I'll
say that no man or woman can be
absolutely sure in this loving busi-
ness. Every time one loves, one
thinks it is the only love and the
eternal love, but that does not
prevent one from waking up some
morning and finding that the
whole thing is as if it had never
been.
when l marry, l am going to
pick out a girl In cold blood. I'm
going to look her over carefully.
l am going to see If we have tastes
in common6shnd am going to ask
myself If regard and respect her
enough to make her the mother of
my children"
Tomorrow Strange Funeral
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

Fer Fdng tion chamber.
Collects excess oil on each down
stroke of piston and empties on
each up stroke, which ordinary
grooved rings cannot do. Each
ring packed In parchment COM
tainer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
By Idah McGlone Gibson

| LIIAII4 L w4II sSnu the ueN D.
paper clippings to Margaret Earle
1T would be good way to inform
her of what has been going on
eyes," rejoined Davis, land
also think it might do Milt a goot
turn. He may catch her on the
rebound"
That seems to me queer bias
ON Milt's character" commented
| Clavering. Il would not want a
woman for my wife who had con
fessed to loving man as Margaret
Earle has confessed to- loving
Glendening.
"Oh, yes you would, Jim. You're
not any different from any other
man. If you got crazy about any
woman-real madly in love, /
meant wouldn't make any diff
ference to you how you got her, ii
in the end you got her.
Look about you and see the
men among your acquaintance
that have married the castoff
sweetheartS or parted wives OF
other men. Presumably most of
the women who have been widow
ed by death or divorce loved their
husbands when they were first
married.
Honestly, 1 am as sure that a
man will marry a woman with a
past-if he really and truly loves
her-as that a woman will marry
a man who is known to have been
rounder. 1 don't believe that
even you, John, know any woman
that SHES at a mans past. All she
asks of him is that he Will shut
the book of his love-lies when he
marries her and begin new vol
ume."
NO." said Davis somewhat re-
luctantly, II cannot think of any
woman just now who would re-
fuse to marry a man she cared for
because he had loved some other
woman before he loved her. 1
have always thought, however,
that the real difference between
man and woman, when 1t came to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
AS a man lnInketh.

/
Doris Glendening did not an
swer Immediately and the coroner
repeated;
do you intend living with your
husband again if he recovers?"
Il object" interrupted John
Davis. Mrs. Glendening l advise
you not to answer that question
rhe coroner has no right to ask it
1T has no bearing on the case"
Doris raised her head and look
ed at the coroner silently.
''Then you decline to answer?"
"On the advice of my attorney"
she replied.
Then turning to John Davis,
she cried. Take me away, John,
AXE me away. | can't stand it any
more"
She half rose from her chair
and Davis rushed forward i'm
PEELED by her extreme pallor. He
was just able to catch her as she
dropped fainting to the floor.
A spasm of pain passed over
Adams face as Doris Glendening
was carried from the room.
Il did not mean to kill my wife.
[ do not think / can live without
ner," he reiterated earnestly to
The coroner as he, too, was led
away.
There, Jim," said Clavering
to Davis when, after taking Doris
nome, they sat down in the corner
of the club for luncheon, "you
can see now, can't you why Mar
saret Earle did not try to believe
that Quito stuff. 1t could not
have rung quite true. She prob
ably sensed, although she was un-
conscious of it, that Glendening
nad puleld that line about Quito
TO other women before he did to
her. And you can see from the
American Beauty's letter that he
had made her believe it.
well, Harry will never tell an
OLASI WOndu dDOuI NkulIO, re-
marked Clavering. THE afternoon
papers are going to publish the
letter, and think one of them is
going to have it photographed
with Harry's picture on one side
and Claire Adams on the other.
'You know, John, that l almost |
have it in my mind to feel sorry |
for Harry. l never have known a |
man who hated a scandal as he
does and he has been able for so
long to skin out of it. l am afraid
hat when he is himself and sees
he papers they will send him to
IN insane asylum"
I'm not sure but that it would
De a good place for him." said
Davis sternly. HE certainly
break any hearts there"
Don't be too sure. 1 wouldn't
rust Harry in a cemetery"
Then you think, Jim, that this
will not have good effect upon
lim."
"I am not sure. I sincerely
lope it will.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

O. a DE- IxAssFRoor an
~ G@O exclusive two
.: piece design, pre-
FeT Nihs venting loss OF
gas and compression. Gives
equal pressure at all points on
cylinder walls. For all piston
grooves except top, which should
have SuparoqC. Each ring packed
In a parchment container.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

=
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

Secretary Fall Of the interior
department has approved the ap-
plication of the North Canal com
pany for use of the Crane Prairie
reservoir site.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

The sale of $123,00O worth of
street improvement bonds has
been ordered by the city council of
Klamath Falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
VIM. S. Hart Hero of the Riddles

VIII be shown at the Blgh Theatre today and Satur-
day and at the chdren Capital journal matinee Saturday
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
High Street at Fen

SN@ UFFY-GRIP - n
wv one-piece ring. Nom
Per Ring butting joint, which
can be fitted closer
than ordinary step cut velvet
finish-quick seating. "Seats in
q jiffy." To keep them clean
and free from rust, each ring 10
packed in an individual glass-
Inc envelope.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
CHURCH WANTS
PROPERTY RESTORED

Genoa, May 9.-(By the Associated
Press Pizzardo, under
secretary of state for ecclesiastical
affairs at the vatican, arrived in &C.
noa today on a mission from Cardinal
Gasparri, papal secretary of state.
He bore a memorandum from the
holy see to the conference here. He
was received by Premier Facta, pre-
mier of the conference, to whom he
delivered the memorandum. In it the
vatican asks that in case an agree
ment is reached with the Russians a
clause be included guarding religious
beliefs pertaining to Roman Catho-
lies and also the return of properties
which belong 20 the Roman Catholic
church. Premier Facta said he wou d
support the claim of the holy see,
adding he believed the other delega-
tions also would be favorable to COM
pliance with the vatican's desires.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
AID CLUB DOING
SOME BIG WORK
FOR LAKELAND
First Farmers Auction Day Will
Be Inaugurated on Wednes-
day, June 9TH

Manager T. ]. Appleyard, Jr.. of
the Lakeland Chamber of Commerce
hit upon q happy arrangement when
he planned to hold the weekly meet
ing of the Lakeland Ad Club Monday
night i'm the rear of the Chamber Of
Commerce building on the slope of
Lake Mirror. A string of electric
lights helped the moon turn night in
tc day while a cool easterly breeze
made conditions exceedingly comfort
able Several members of the organ
iZation We're heard to remark that
we folks in Florida do not know how
to take advantage of the opportunities
for out Of door comfort" 1t was Il
well attended meeting with Chairman
W. s. Moore presiding. Many mat
tiers of importance to the business
interests of Lakeland came up for dis
.cussion and action. Universal pleas
ure was expressed over the success
Of the Wednesday Golden Rule Day
sales that are attracting buyers to
Lakeland from all adjacent sections.
Every week has seen steady in
crease in the volume of trade and
tomorrow sale liz expected to be
the best yet. Announcement OF the
special offerings is made in The
Telegram today.
An added feature to be tried out
alcng the lines known as the Neosha
Plan, is the holding once a month
of farmers auction at which all the
farmers in the Lakeland section will
he welcome to bring to town any
thing OF q salable nature that can be
auctioned off, no charge for this ser
vice being made. The AID Club de-
cided to accept the generous offer of
cooperation made by Auctioneer B.
H. Harnly and to hold the first of
these sales on the first Wednesday
in June, which date will be June z.
A meeting of the Lakeland Ad Club
will be held this evening at 1880 at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms. All
members of the club are expected to
be present. and other merchants are
invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
ON WALL STREET

New York, May 9.-Oils continued
to engross speculative attention at
the irregular opening of the stock
market. Gains extending from large
fractions to 21a points in Shell Trad
ing, Royal Dutch, Houston and Barns
dali "a" were offset by further heavi-
ness in Mexican Petroleum, Pacific
Oh and Standard Oil of California.
The Independent Steels showed fur
ther resistance to selling pressure, no.
tably Crucible and Vanadium and La
cled Gas featured the firm utilities.
New Haven reacted slightly from yes
terday'S record quotation and other
rails, especially coalers were moder-
ateiy lower. Preliminary exchange
rates on London and the leading con-
tincntal centers were moderately
lower. Preliminary exchange rates
on London and the leading continental
ceato-s were moderately above yester-
days closing quotations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
MORE HOPEFUL OUTLOOK TODAY
lCont;nued from page u

(Cont;nued from page u
granted to the cid proprietors or when
this was impossible. compensation be
given them.
NJ. Gather, our legal expert, simply
assisted in compiling clause seven
on the request of Mrs. Lloyd George
! and NJ. Barthou, under the express
condition that his presence there
ould pledge neither the Belgian del
/ cgation nor the government to the
work of the service experts. NJ Cat
tier brought it to me and agreed with
ne that it was unacceptable to Bel
GUM
Il must recall that l compiled that
section Of the earnest treaty respect
ing foreign property and that all
members, including MIR. Lloyd George
agreed in the sense that the soviet
must return foreign properties except
when physically impossible Mr.. Lloyd
George expressed himself in the same
sense in the House of Commons on
April 2.
NJ amendment to clause seven
is a teXtual reproduction, word by
word. Of the section approved by
the English experts in London in
their report regarding foreign prop
erty in Russia. Therefore it is not
| who have changed
belgium does not wish the fail
ure OF the conference. All her ef-
forts here have been directed toward
the success Of the meeting, while ev-
eryone, including Mr.. Lloyd George,
has paid homage to the Belgian sim
cerity and peaceful spirit"
NJ. Jaspar denied statements print
ed recently in several European news
papers concerning military and eco
romic alliance between France and
belgium. He said the two countries
included in 1920 a purely BENEFICIARY
convention. effected through the ex-
change of letters which provided that
the convention be effective only when
mutually agreed upon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
MAN PosTPoNEs is FUNERAL

81 am &C years old and for past
two years have been suffering so bad
ly from stomach and liver troubles.
bloating and collie attacks that l did
not expect to live more than a few
months and was arranging my affairs
and even my funeral. Three doses of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have en-
tirely cured me-" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includi
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale by
City Drug Store and by druggists ev-
erywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
THIEVES ABROAD.

That there are thieves abroad in
Lakeland is shown not merely by
the theft of automobiles, but by the
disappearance of smaller but more
useful articles. w. d. Sperry, the
local representative of the Buckeye
Nurseries, is mourning the loss of
his Corona typewriter, which vanish
ed from his office in the Deen-Bryant
building during the week end. A high
ly priced water cooler from the Sec
ond floor of the Telegram building is
also missing. leaving the occupants
of the Telegram offices painting for
water and revenge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
Tampa Review Surprises
Woman's Benefit Association

The Woman's Benefit Association
of the Maccabees met at the Elks
Hall Monday evening for a regular
session without the slightest intima-
ton of the pleasure in store for them
in the visit of seventeen members OF
the Tampa Review.
The commander, Mrs. Odum and
Mrs. Cation were in charge of the
meeting and when all had somewhat
recovered from the surprise of the
visit, Commander Odum extended the
cordial greetings of the local associa-
ton and fitting response was made
by Commander Della Robes of the
Tampa Review, and by Past Com
mander Mrs. r. l.. Gillett. Pleasing
talks were also made by Others OF
the visitors.
Tampa accepted Lakeland's chal-
lenge of the most members by jan
uary, 1928.
A pleasing feature was the render
ing of songs OF the Review, by Mrs.
Burt Hoy, accompanied by Mrs. B.
| H. Harnly.
After the meeting had adjourned,
the gathering proceeded to the City
Drug Store, where delicious ice
cream was served.
Those in the party from Tampa
were Mrs. Della Robes, Mrs. R. l.
Gillett, Mrs. w. d. walker, Mrs. Jen
ME Sauls, Mrs. J. N. Collins. Mrs
Grace Hess. Mrs. Madeline Smith
Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. r. Gore, Mrs
Hattie Armstrong, Mrs. Sue Eaden
/ Mrs. A. Graillis, Mrs. Minnie Watson
Miss Agnes Everett, Miss Helen LOT
fler. Miss Elizabeth Helms, Miss A
Helms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
PRINCESS IMPRISONED

Moscow, May 9.-(By the Associ-
a'cd Press THE former Princess
Gagarin has been sentenced to five
years Imprisonment by a soviet court
here because, while an agent of the
cheka or government police she act
ed as advisor to the Most Rev. DR..
Tikhon, patriarch of Russia, who is
shortly to go on trial charged with
obstructing the requisitioning of
church treasurers by the govern
ment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
THREE CHARGES
MADE AGAINST
H. K. SALTER
Forgery, Planning Theft, and
Passing Worthless Checks
Causes of Arrest

I II. x. Salter is held in the city Jail
on three charges, which have no con-
nection, one with another.
| The most serious charge against
Mr.. Salter is that of forgery, the war
rant having been sworn out before
Judge Allen setting forth that he forg-
ed the name of Mortimer c. Lake
to a dee. This is in connection with
the same case causing the Arrest some
time ago of three PROMINENT citizens
on q charge of using the mails to de-
fraud. the deed, alleged as forged,
playing a prominent part in the tran
saction, which involved the title to
Mr.. Lakes property.
Proceeding to the next of Mr.. SAT
ter's alleged misdeeds, it is foun,.
that two boys, John AGREE and his
cousin Louis AGREE. accuse Mr.. Salter
CT planning the theft Of two automo-
bile tires a week ago from the resi-
dence of Price Gilbert on Lake Par
ker and of selling the tires. The boys
admitted that they stole the tires,
and they were taken to Barlow to-
day where the county judge, S. l..
Holland and the probation officer,
Hugh Wear, placed them on proba-
tiCn.
In addition 10 the matters above
Mr.. Salter is accused of passing two
worthless checks, one for SO and one
for $7:17.. He is well known to the
police, having been arrested previous
ly on liquor charges.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09

Frances and VIM. IT, Pickard TO
ID. p. Dickson.
Lewis b Sims to Ernest Stowe.
Satisfaction of Mortgages
Margaret p. Weaver to Anna How
ard.
Billiard and johnson to Irwin A.
and Josephine S. Yarnall.
Morgan Combee to j. Il. and Delilah
Carol.
Polk County Trust Company to A
Y. Oates ct al.
Miscellaneous Items.
Hart Electric Company VS.. Mrs NJ
a. Gum, lien.
Hart Electric Company to B. X
Gum, lien.
W. B. Whepley to B. X. Gum, liel.
Riddle-PalmOre Lumber Company tC
\. J. Peddy, lien
Ida NJ. Cline VS.. NJ. l.. Robinson
order.
/ Gateway Villa Hotel ompany. treas
urer's affidavit.
| A. r. Carver, special master, to Fl
iC. Petteway. masters deed.
NJ. f. and r. B. Lyle, to c. V. Braid
Ell. quit claim deed.
! II. l.. Swatts, city clerk, certificate
Sula Flcyd VS.. unknown heirs, c
| w. Dutton, decree.
/ LESSEE p. and r. J. Davis to Den
nett II. Mays, assignment.
/ New Suits Filled
CIRCUIT COURT CASES
City of Barlow vs.. Jennie A. Ditz
gerald, bill to foreclose paving bill
1 G. NJ Weeks VS.. w. NJ. Wilson Ell
/ al. mortgage foreclosure.
COUNTY COURT CASES
! Commercial Credit Co VS.. J. NJ.
Langford, replevin damages, $4,000