davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-23

the home of Mrs H p. Flshburn sat
urdAy. February 4.
Informal Club
Enjoys Evening.
Miss Etelka Boiling entertained for
The members Of the D. g. T. c. last
saturday evening at her home. us
Eadger avenue An Informal evening
was enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments were served by tho hostess
Five couple. were tho guests OF
the entertainment 4,
Informal Dancing Club
Is Organized
The Terrace Gardens dancing club.
which viii give q series Of informal
dancing parth~ to DO held in the
Terraoe Gardens. has met with the
approval OF many Of tho dance pat
rons OF tho city. judging from the re-
Spouse 20 the letters of announcement
and the Invitations.
Tho first of h series OF dances
wl9 be held tomorruw night and win
10 ssformal. The Manhattan dance
1rchestra will play for the entertain.
ment and dancing win last from .
o'clock Snti midright.
II is tvs plan OF the newiy-orEan-
red club to hold tho dance events
once each week and numerous parties
'rc being fomed to etterd the open
ng entertainment
, 1922-01-23
Nomination Of
Judge Back In
Subcommittee

WASHINGTON. Jan -. - Ths
nomination Of Andrew Miller 70 be 3
federal Judge for the district OF Norta
Dakota Was recornmitted today BY h
snate judiciary committee to its sub
committee which a few hou-s earlier
had recommended n favorable report
Further charges were understood "a
have been fled against Mr. Miller al
the fun commlttee's session.
, 1922-01-23

Gays In Casper IN connection with HI.
ranch interests m the vicinity Of Their
mopoiis. He was accompanied hare
BY his family IND all are guests Al
h home OF M and AIR. A f. Big
In during their stay herr
, 1922-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH ADMITS
FIRING OF BUILDING AT PINE
BLUFFS, ARREST MADE TODAY

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Jan. 2s-Qspecial 10 The Tribune)-
Arthur Ward, I6, was arrested this morning, charged with
citing fire to the high school at Pine Bluffs. Wyo, last Tues
day, and, according to Sheriff George ]. Carroll, confessed
he incendiarism and three previous vandalistic raids on the
.uilding. Young Ward. the sheriff states. Is Unable to ex-
, 1922-01-23
IRIS Sullivan
: Entertained.

A clipping from The Raw1in. Re
publican tens Of the series Of enter
ailments held in honor Of Mrs. Pat
lex Sullivan. who wns e house guest
1t the home of Mrs. John Mahoney
of Rawlins before going to Denver.
where she attended h stock show
Mrs. Mahoney entertained mt four
ables Of bridge in honor of her house
uest Mrs Peter Hansen. another
,rominent resident CT Rnwiins. was
,lso hostess at a bridge party held at
ier homo.
, 1922-01-23

Meet me a. The smolehouse
, 1922-01-23

T. J. Mccoy. formerly ad5utant gen
eraI Of Wyoming, IS spending a few
, 1922-01-23
Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated Last Week.

Celebrated Last Week.
The wedding anniversary OF Mr. anf
Mrs. H. Leslie Barker, former resident
OF Casper and who art now visiting
here from their home IN Denver, wa
celebrated with O dinner served las
week at the home Of Mr.. ard Mrs
NJ. N. Wheeler. A number Of friends
were guests at the event Of the ami
versnry occasion
, 1922-01-23

Frank Scherck. Casper real estate
man. Will return tomorrow from Den
yer where he has spent tho past sew
eral days attending the stock show
and t~ransacting business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS
For sale at the Southern Cotton
Oil Company. 7-7-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

that the constant increase in gov
ernment expenditures has reached
the point where it has gotten on the
public nerves, and the people Of the
country are beginning to manifest 1t
in different ways-sometimes in the
ballot boxes, sometimes IN strikes;
sometimes in riots and bloodshed, and
the first and prime duty Of party
which has the future Of this country
in its charge is at all hazards to re-
frain from increasing expenditures,
and if possible decrease them.
IF we judge the future by the
past, we now have an Indebtedness
which it will take US more than 1000
years to lift, to say nothing of the
constantly increasing burden in the
way Of increased taxes from year to
year by reason Of the increased bud
get, and it is proposed in addition to
that which we already have to lay out
of hand an extra burden of from
four billion to six billion dollars
which it Will take US 25 years to pay
off.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

Prosperity, July 10.-Marion S.
Dominick died suddenly Saturday
night at his home about miles be-
low Prosperity. Mr.. Domlnick was
in Prosperity Saturday afternoon al
though in failing health, having been
stricken two years ago with paralysis.
Mr.. Dominick was so years of age,
and was one of the most highly re-
spected men of his community. He
was a consistent member Of Mt. PHI
grim Lutheran church. He 81 surviv-
ed by his wife, two sons, Webster
and Owen, and one daughter, Gene
veive, his aged mother, Mrs. Louisa
Dominick, two brothers, 0. S. and
E. L. Dominick, and one sister, Mrs.
Lula Werts. The remains were in
tered at Mt. Pilgrim cemetery at )
o'clock Sunday afternoon, the SER
vices being conducted by his pastor,
the Rev. Mr.. Cromer.
The lure of the open captivated a
group of young girls and boys Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. J. c.
Schumpert entertained her Sunday
school class in Hartman's pasture.
The children enjoyed the pleasures
of the water after which the hostess
assisted by Mrs. ]. c. Taylor OF
Batesburg served delicious ice cream
and cake.
On July 4th the Sabbath school of
the A. r. P. church enjoyed a picnic
at Young's Grove.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for the House of Representa-
tives and will abide the result of the
Democratic primary.
w. N. Wilson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11
BORAH ASSAILS HIS OWN
PARTY IN THE SENATE
Fiscal Policy and Legislative Program
of Republicans Attacked by
Senator

Washington, July 6.-An assault
on the fiscal policy of the administra-
ton and the legislative program of
the majority in congress was made
today ii the senate by Senator Bor-
a. + n'.'..'c&n, Idaho. He declared
.' ~'."'"n: had tailed, except in
" r'">' !;'m'ted degree, to relieve the
burdens Of the people and hat there
was ahead program that would add
to those burdens not only millions,
but billions of dollars.
In that program, Senator Borah
named the soldiers bonus, which ne
calculated would cost from $4,000
100000 to $6,OO0,00O,0OO; the ship
subsidy bill, which he said would cost
from $50,000,000 to $1O0,000,GO0 a
year, while at the same time relieving
some special classes of . iarge part
e ,Eri: t%>cS; me Drop2:t S5.0)0,-
600 loan to Liberia, and the bill to
create 25 additional federal judges.
On Public's Nerves
The fact is" said Senator Borah,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

Edgefeld are on visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C.J. Zobel at Helena.
Mr.. R. G. Wallace is improving so
that the family expects him to leave
the hospital within a week.
Mr.. T. N. Parks was taken sudden
ly i'll Sunday afternoon and is in a
serious condition.
Miss Lucille Dickert of Newberry
was a bridesmaid at the Odom- Gillian
weddingin Springfield, as reported in
The State of Sunday.
Mrs. P. G. Ellesor assisted in the
greeting of the guests at the recep-
ton following the Moore-Bolton wed
ding in Greenwood on the 29th ult.,
and Miss Martha Vance Ellison help
ed in serving the crem, angel food,
cake and mints.
Mr.. Roy Garrison, junior member
of the law firm of Green & Garrison,
is spending a two weeks vacation
from the vocational training school
in Columbia. Mrs. Garrison is ex-
pected to return to Newberry in a
day or two from her extended stay
in Bowling Green, Ky.
Mr.. E. J. Green has gone to Ashe-
vile to attend the criminal court,
assisting in the defense of two boys
charged with having robbed the AM
erican Express company Of $4,000.
Mr.. Green last week won his argu-
ment before the supreme court in
the case of Thompson L. Shealy and
others, the co1ft affirming the deci-
sion of the late Judge McIver. The
case involved the construction of
deed.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Davis, formerly
of Newberry, were badly hurt by
riding in motorcycle with side car
on Sunday in Columbia. Both are
in the hospital.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

Teachers Wanted-Two teachers for
Johnstone Academy school, term
not less than seven months, salary
of principal $50 and the assistant
$50 per month. For further in
formation write and also file appli-
cations with P. B. Banks, New
berry, S. C.. RFD.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11
Time to Prepare

"The time may come, and, IN my
opinion, it is very likely to come,
when the United States will have to
stand, as it were, at the Marine on
this question Of preserving financial
civilization. The time may come
when our reserve, economic and fin
ancial, will have to be called upon
as our reserve of manpoWer was call
ed upon in 1917 and it behooves the
American people and the American
congress to prepare for that as we
would be prepared for the great con-
fict which confronted us in 1917.
"The nation which will lead in the
future, which will control and domi-
nate will net be the nation Of armies,
not the nation of navies, but the ma
ton of ecnoomic power, of prosperity
at home, of financial reserve, or
means to take care Of those things,
and it behooves US, therefore, not
only by reason of the call which viii
be made upon US here in this coun-
try, but by reason of the condition
which surrounds US throughout the
world to conserve and reserve all the
economic and financial power that
we have in order to meet the eXigen-
CIV when it comes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11
Pursuing Dangerous Course

"The course which we are now
pursuing, in my judgment, the tisca!
policies which we are pursuing, will
prove more dangerous in the end
than a foreign foe. An Independent
and self-reliant nation may undergo
the misfortunes Of war, but their
character and their purpose win ul-
innate triumph. But a nation whose
citizenship has been drugged and de-
bauched by bonuses, gratuities and
subsidies has entered upon a road
over which no nation ever has beaten
a successful retreat"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11
Death of Mrs. Matte Hentz

Mrs. Matte C. Hentz died at the
home of Mrs. Mary E. Wedaman,
near New Hope church, Pomaria, on
Sunday night at 10 o'clock, after an
illness of only few days, and was
buried Monday faternoon at 4 O'Clock
at Bethlehem church, service by Rev.
J. J. Long. She was 76 years old,
widow of the late Thomas Hentz, and
is survived by the following nieces
and nephew, the nearest of kin:
Mrs. A. I. Shealy Of Ninety Six, Mrs.
D. a. Livingstone of Newberry, Mrs.
Jas. G. Brown of Newberry, Mrs.
Jas. E. Counts of Pomaria, Miss FL
oise Wedaman of Pomaria, Mr.. Jno.
D. Wedaman of Pomaria and Mr.. w.
E. Wedaman Of Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11
RPECI4L NOTICE

Now is the time to plant Lookout
Mountain Irish potatoes. We have
Just received Shipment and will
give you close price. Also have car
of Black Strap moiasses that will
arrive Tuesday or Wednesday. Our
prices are always right. Bryson
Grocery CO. !-ll-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

Royal Coffee Co. Fresh Roasted Cof-
fee. Dealers in tea, spices, ex-
tracts, sugar, and fresh peanut
butter. We have added quick
lunch iounter and will serve good
coffee of our own roasting, togeth-
er with your lunch. Give Us a tr!-
al, ladies and gentlemen. Geo.
W. Cromer, Prop. 7-4-2 !;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

Barbecuce-Wll serve annual bar
becue in John P. Wicker's grove,
July 20. II. NJ. Wicker.
7-4-4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

State of South Carolina, County of
Greenville, in the Court of Pro-
bate.
Pursuant to decree of this court
in the case of Mary F. Cleland, petit
toner, as Administrative of the es-
tate of John Edward Wertz, deceas-
ed, VS.. the estate Of John Edward
Wertz, deceased, and Eugene Wertz,
defendants.
l will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder in or in front of the
Newberry county court house, at
Newberry, S. c., during the legal
hours of sale, on salesday in August,
the same being the 7th day of Aug
ust, 1922, the following described
real estate, to wit: "All that piece,
parcel or tract of land, containing
thirty acres, in No. 6 township, in
Newberry county, in said state, about
eight miles from New very county
court house, on the Belfast road,
bounded by lands of W. 3. Semi"
Terms Of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps. Pur-
chaser will be required to deposit
with the judge of probate 10 per cent
of the amount bid, at time of sale.
FANNIE C. SCOTT,
Judge of Probate, Greenville County,
So. Carolina. =.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
ELECTION LEAVES KENTUCKY
POLITICALLY UNCHANGED
Five Democrats and Two Republicans
VIII Compose Kentucky's Dele
CATION In Next Congress

Madison defeats 20 cent Road Tax
Issue by about 1900 majority-20
cent Road Tax carries in Berea by
393 TO 30.
Gilbert outclassed in Madison but
wins in district.
According to reports gathered from
the press of both parties immediate
ly following the election there has
been a decided swing in favor Of the
Democrats thruout the country. In
many places where Republicans were
reelected they came thru with much
smaller majorities than was true two
years ago.
The most notable political rsvsr'
sal was in New York, where Smith
(Democrat) defeated Miller (Repub-
lican) for Governor by 100000. The
morning papers report Lodge mar
rowly in the lead in Massachusetts.
Following is a report of results Of
the election taken this morning from
the Cincinnati Times-Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
DR.. WALTER MCKAY DIES IN
CALIFORNIA

DIR. Walter Mckay for several years
was student in Berea College, COM
ing from the Xenia Home. Later ne
graduated rom Medical College at
Columbus, o., in 1918. For four
years he was house physician at The
Institution for Feeble Minded in CO.
lumbus, but when the World War
came on, he offered his services and
for two years had charge of a hos
pital train in France. Here his
health was underminded. He return
ed to the states and located at Gov
.ngton, o., but had to give up his
work and go to California. lie died
October 25th at Potingers Tulcrcu-
losis Sanitarum in Monrovia, alif,
He leaves a wife and child but
one year old.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
INFANT IN MANS ABDOMEN
Amazing Discovery Is Made in Chance
Autopsy by = Springfield
(Mass.) Physician.

Springfield. Mass, Nov. 4.-Medieal
Examiner +. u. Jones and Assistant
Medical Examiner G. ,Chillander, In
performing an autopsy on the body of
an aged man killed by an automobile,
made an astounding discovery. They
found in the mans abdomen the body
of male infant. weighing five or six
pounds. fully formed with the excep-
tion OF the head.
The body was In sac which was
filled with fatty fiuld, and the
growth had increased In size So that
Il pressed upon the mans Internal or
gans and. according to the physicians.
must have given him considerable dis
tress AT times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
School and Agricultural Fair Big Success
Farmers School Teachers School Children and
Club Members Throng College Campus During Three
Day Session. Parade Second Day Biggest
of Its Kind Ever Seen in Berea.

others who composed that democratic
throng were babies in arms.
The third day was Poultry Day.
One hundred and sixty-fve chickens,
20 percent Of which were Rhode Is
land Beds. were put on display on
this day The fact that such large
percent Of Rhode Island Reds were
in evidence is proof that "Red Bob"
Spence u convincing the people that
that il the best breed. Mr.. Brown
from Lancaster was judge Of the
poultry and Mrs. R. c. Coomer OF
Speedwell carried of the largest
number Of blue ribbons.
The crowning event Of the third day
and Of the whole fair was the farm
drama. Between Two Lives" which
was presented in the Tabernacle Sat
urday night by members Of the Home
Science and Agricultural Depart
ments Of the Vocational School for
the benefit of the School and Agricul
tural Fair. In spite Of the fact that
this play had been given twice before
in Berea, there was a large attend
ance, and the play made a great i'm
preston on the audience. The mem.
bers of the Vocational Department
and others who helped to make this
play a success deserve much thanks
and credit.
Mr.. Spence, the county agent, and
his assistant, Mr.. Carrithers, both
worked necessarily for weeks to make
this School and Agricultural Fair q
success, and Berea and the surround
ing communities cannot thank them
TO much.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
Elected to u. g. Senate

Elected to U. g. Senate
Arizona-Ashurst, Democrat.
California-Jonnson. Republican.
Connecticut-McLean. Republican
Delaware-Bayard, Democrat.
Florida-Trammell. Democrat.
Georgia-George. Democrat
Naturalization, Democrat.
Iowa-B-ookart, Republican.
Maine-Haile, Republican (elected
last September).
Maryland-Bruce, Democrat.
sachusetts-Lodge, Republican.
Michigan-Ferris, Republican.
Minnesota--Shipstead. Farmer-Labor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Democrat
Missouri-Reed. Democrat.
Montana-Wheeler, Republican.
Nebraska-Howell, Republican.
Navada-Pittman, Democrat.
New Mexico-Jones, Democrat.
New Jersey-Edwards, Democrat.
New York-Copelard, Democrat.
North Dakota-O'Connor, Democrat.
Ohio-Fess. Republican.
Observation-Disclosures and Reed, Re-
publicans.
Rhode Island-Garry. Democrat.
Tennessee-McKellar, Democrat.
Texas-Mayield, Democrat.
Utah-Bamberger, Republican.
Vermont-Green, Republican.
Virginia-Swanson. Democrat.
Washngton-Dill. Democrat.
Observation-Disclosures, Republican.
West Virginia-W. M. Nicely, Demo-
crat.
Wyoming-Kendrick, Democrat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

S. A. Mathiason, who has made q
study of Folk Lore Schools in the
Scandinavian countries and who Ia
now on a tour through the South
land with a view of interesting the
Southern people in the establishment
of similar schools, brought a mes.
sage to the students and faculty in
the College chapel Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Mathiason reviewed briefly the
growth of these schools in Denmark
and the influence that they have had
in that country during the last fifty
years in establishing a spiritual life
through education.
Fifty years ago when Germany had
taken Denmark's best territory she
was left facing poverty and national
disintegration. At that time a great
leader and educator, Gundvig, ap.
peared on the scene advocating edu-
cation of adults through community
schools established in reach of all.
Germany held that every adult, no
matter what the disadvantages Of his
past life, ought to have a chance to
become acquainted with art, litera-
ture, and other things, which up to
that time had only been given
out in colleges. A number Of col
leges we're established for this
purpose out in the country districts
of Denmark where folk dances were
taught, where the people sang to-
gether, and played games. In these
schools there was no definite promise
of financial returns, no diploma was
looked for. The school itself was its
own reward.
Through these schools the whole
youth Of Denmark was brough:
to realization that they had a
place in the world and were thus
equipped to make a contribution to
the community and national life Of
the country.
Denmark, a little country, which
before these schools were established
was full of disease ard poverty, and
on the verge of national decay is
now one of the richest countries ac-
cording to its size in the world.
There is practically no poverty in
Denmark and comparatively little
sickness.
Mr.. Mathiason remained in Berea
for several hours to give the students
and members of the faculty, who are
interested in such program for
America, opportunity to interview
him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
PRINCESS BAGGAGE is HELD
Bridal Gown OF Ex-kaiser's Fianeee
Is Seized by German Customs
Officials.

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-The German
customs officials have detained the
baggage of Princess llermlone of
Reuss. the bride-tobe of former En-
peror William of Germany, Oh the
ground that the princess did not com
ply with the necessary eAportntion
facilities, says the Telegraaf. The bag
gnge contained among other things
Hermione's bridal dresses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

Without doubt the School and Az
ricultural Fair which was held
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday OF
last week was the best Of It's kind
ever held in this county. The attend
ance was far better than was expect
ed, even by those who were In closest
touch with the people outside Of Be-
rea. The first day, Thursday, was
entrance day, at which time the Tab
ernacle was made q veritable scene
Of cookery, canned goods, farm prod
ucts, needlework, and school children
and Junior Agricultural Club dis
plays.
The second day was Junior Club
and School Day. Most Of the morn
ing was taken up in the college ath-
letic field with contests between the
various schools. In the school and
community contests Silver Creek,
with Stanley Powell a. teacher, took
the fist place; Wallaceton, where
Mrs. Beruice Kindred teaches. carne
in a close second. Mrs. Kindred de-
serves unusual credit for the fine
showing her school made on this dav.
She was sick for three weeks before
the fair and was not able to begin
any preparation until four days be-
fore the fair orened. Six Junior Az
ricultural Clubs participated in the
yell and singing contest. Wallaceton
Club took the fist place with yells,
and Whites Station second. Silver
Creek Junior Club took first place In
the singing contest; Whites Station
came in second again. There were
one hundred and fifty club members
present, and It is interesting to note
that every rural school participating
in the contest Of this School and Club
Day of the Fair had a Junior Agri-
cultural Cub. It speaks well also
for the influence Of the Junior Club
on the life Of the school to note that
all the schools participating in the
Rockcastle Fair had Junior Clubs.
Some Of the observers recognized that
the yells and songs introduced by the
various schools were those that had
first been practiced by members Of
the Junior Clubs.
Another interesting feature Of the
second dav's events was the Old Man $
Race, in which there were 8 entries. j..
C. Bowman, principal Of the Berea
Graded school. took first place and A..
II. Kidd. of the Silver Creek commu.
nifty. took second place. Both the
Lady Teachers race and the Men
Teaches Race attracted much atten.
tion. There were several entries in
both Of these races. Miss Hope Hin
bard. Of Kingston school, took first
nlace in the Lady Teachers race and
Miss Schultz, Of Silver Greek school,
took second place. Stanley Powell,
Of the Silver Geek school, took first
place in the Men Teachers Race, and
Mr.. Bowman. Of Kingston. took sec
ond place. TIE chief feature Of the
second days events was the parade,
thru town, of all the schools and com
munitas attending the fair. There
were more than TOO in the parade,
representing The Berea graded school,
Wa'laceton school and community,
Whites Station. Kingston, Silver
Creek. Todd, and Hickory Plains. II
was one Of the most Interesting
siohts ever observed from the side
walks in Berea. II was a parade, not
only Of school children nor ~ old
folks. but Of all-little. big, old and
yourg. One man in the parade was
more than eighty years old and many
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
rs is DEATH TOLL OF MINE

Seventy-five men lost their lives in
the Reilly mine disaster in Spangler,
Pa, Monday, according to a report
sent to the Bureau of Mines, Wash
ington late on Tuesday by j. j. Bour-
quin, safety engineer in charge of its
forces at the scene of the disaster.