davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11
OFFICERS SOCIETY
SEEKING MEMBERS
Military Order Of the World
War Starts Drive for
D. c. Chapter.

Representing itself as the only ofii-
GERS society in which membership il
confined exclusively to those who
served in the world war. the Military
Order of the World War is making a
local drive for membership in its
newly organized District Of Columbia
chapter.
The chairman of the committee Is
Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie, Z. S. n.
Others are: Brig. Gen. John A. john
ston, Col. E. Lester Jones. Col. John
McA. Palmer, Lieutenant Commander
Radford Moses. Lieut.. Col: Henry s.
Graves and Lieuts. a. c. Flather. A.
Robert Eimore and l. Beckwith. APP
plicants for membership must be resi-
dents Of the District or reside not
more than twenty miles from Wash
ington. Application blanks for mem
Ger and ex-officer who participated
In the world war.
The aim and purpose of the asso-
citation as outlined in a. recent ad-
dress to the District of Columbia
chapter by its commander. Brig. Cen.
J. Pershing was introduced as COM
panion," is Ito carry on in the spirit
Of fight that which the times de-
mand."
It can. he believed. do much "In
the guiding of those who cannot lead,
in making even the suggestion of
treason odious. in preservation of or
der, In the discouragement of crimi-
nal pacifsm, in proving that the
valor. fidelity and patriotism en-
phasized in our commissions are as
actively effective in peace as they
are in war.
ALSO in caring for tho war dis
abled. whether enlisted or commits
stoned. and in seeing to 1t that their
dependents are not neglected: in re-
newing the joys Of comradeship.
whether in civic or military duties:
in the rededication of self to service
unselfish, and in tho doing of all
things that aid in honoring and pro-
tect:ng the sacred colors beneath
which we pledged all we have and
all we are"
Evening star., 1922-06-11

on the grounds Of economy, 1t is
stated and Lady Astor is opposed to
such a change being made.
Lieut.. Van Wrinkle was a guest Of
Lady Astor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Garrett, in Baltimore, re-
Gently, and the visitor from England
was surprised at her knowledge Of
police work throughout the United
States and other countries
When Lady Astor returned home
she presented a report on the Ques-
ton Of employment of women in the
civil service and industry and an
nounced that Mrs. Van Wrinkle was
coming there to study British meth
DDS and to explain American methods.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
GOULD TO QUIT HOUSE.

Representative Norman J. Gould, re-
publican member from Seneca county.
New York, who. as a member Of the
House District committee. took an
active part in legislation affecting
the District Of Columbia, and who, as
chairman Of the library committee.
helped to put through legislation ex-
tending the Botanic Garden and de-.
velopment Of the entire section south
Of the Capitol. has announced that he
VIII not seek re-electlen and will re-
tire from the House March I next
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PROBERS ARE NAMED.
La Toilette Appoints Senators to
Investigate Gasoline Prices.

Investigation of gasoline and crude
oil prices will be conducted by a
Senate commerce subcommittee con-
sisting of Senators La Toilette, re-
publican. Wisconsin Chairmnr' Nc
Nary, republican, Oregon; Rawson,
republican. Iowa: SnlItn dem at,
South Carolina. and Jones, democrat,
New Mexico. under appointments made
hearings will be held was not an
-o,.rcad
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PENSION BILL PASSED.
House Acts on Measure to Extend
Benefits.

A bill extending the provisions Of
the 1912 pension act to officers and
enlisted men of all state militia and
other state organizations who rem
dered service to the Union cause dur
ing the civil war for a period OF
ninety days or more. and providing
pensions for their dependents, was
passed by the House Friday and sent to
the Senate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30
Candidates in Dumps

Lumberton, N. c., May 25.-A new
method of preventing long winded
speeches by candidates for political
offices was introduced here tonight
when more than 40 candidates spoke
in less than 40 minutes. ~
All candidates for office from Rob-
eson county were invited to speak be-
fore the Goats club and virtually al
accepted the invitation.
A dump cart was used as the plat,
form from which the candidates ad,
dresses the voters. When the office
seeker had announced his name and
the office he was seeking, he was
promptly dumped and another can
didate called to the platform. The
dumping included candidates fo'
judges. legislature and one for state
made by experience with the afflicted
senate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30

The Union Times has good eolto-
rial on the prevalence OF crlme' anu
of murder. and asks if several rea-
CONS are to be given as the cause
snd does not seem to reach the con-
c,usion that any particular one Is re-
snonsible. The article says that the
statistics show that Italy has 10 nom
;cides annually to the million OF pop
,,1.+ion while South Carolina has III
bomicides to the million of populatlon
annually. The figures for South "a
rolina must have been made some
time ago, because we are sure thele
ore more homicides than the hgures
Given The Times concludes the ar
ticle with the statement: eve are a
lawless people, and it is a situaV'0"
that is alarming.
That is true, and the situation IS
not going to Improve until the nearI
pets right. And until the people get
to thinking right. Now how you are
going about the work of accomplish
mo this is another thing. We neeo
some big courageous outstanding
men or women wHe have the courage
+o stand up and speak the truth with
mower. and to tell the people OF their
sins even in the face of opposition
C. popular approval, and to turn the
t,.oueht of men in the channels OF
right living and neighborliness and
kindness and consideration of the
rights of the other fellow. You kno"
there is mighty high authority Tor
the statement, as man thlnKe1h III
his heart so is he.
And you are not going to get rign'
thinking by passing laws and ap-
pointing law officers and all that sort
Of thing. We have too many don't
laws now. And the multiplicity OF
statute laws has increased the dlsre-
gard of law and the violation OF IA"
without thinking of the wrong and
the tendency which such acts BRING
about and the influence they exert
on the lives of men.
Get the heart right and get the
people to thinking right and you Will
find less violation of all laws, and
YOU will certainly find fewer homl-
cides.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30
TO TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Some days ago President Derrick
of Newberry college asked me if l
would go with him to Trinity Luth-
eran church in Saluda county, and
told him it would be great pleas
ure for me to go to this old church,
that it was the home church of my
mother and the church of her
father and mother and that lots of
my own kith and kin were buried in
the old cemetery near by the church,
and the childhood home of my mo-
ther was within a quarter of a mile
of the church. In fact her father
was one of the founders of the
church. A few days after this
Pastor G. S. Bearden wrote me an
invitatio to come along, and that
there was to be Sunday school pic
mic on the Saturday last. This Trim
ity church is one of the old churches
of the Lutherans in South Carolina,
and yet President Derrick stated that
it was one of the two Lutheran
churches in South Carolina in which
he had not spoken until last Satur-
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30

that it is harder pulling on the car
than good smooth top soil road. And
yet l noticed that the pipes for the
water were laid along the road from
Ballentine on toward Hilton. | had
heard that this road was also to be
paved, but I could not conceive how
it was possible for sensible men to
spoil as good top soil road as this
is by tearing up and putting down
the paved road, and yet l guess that
is what this pipe along the road
means. This is by far the best stretch
of road that l have yet driven over.
1t is fine to, soil and with very little
attention would be as near 'perma-
nent road as it is possible for us to
build. 1t does seem to me to be
nothing less than criminal waste of
public funds to tear up this beauti-
full road to make paved road of it.
1t seems to me that it would be much
better and serve so many more peo-
pie that do not have any roads worth
talking about to take this money and
build some more top soil road, be-
cause this paved road is not going to
last and from what l can hear the
paved road costs about five times
what The top soil road costs. In 9th
er words for every mile of paved road
you could build five miles Of top soil.
The only advantage of the paved
road is it is very nearly free from
dust, and that is something, but not
worth the difference in cost. But l
suppose the Richland county officials
will say this is none of my business,
and 1 reckon they are correct, but
just can't help aging it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30
Tea is an Event

On returning from his ride, tea is
served at the S Street home where
the Wilson's have lived since retiring
from the White House. Tea has be-
come quite an institution, and it is
.hen that the restricted social life of
The Wilson's becomes apparent. Often
there are guests-but rarely indeed
are these former political friends or
'henchmen. AS rule, they are friends
of Mrs. Wilson.
In the interval between the tea and
dinner, which is served promptly at
80, the former president turns to
his writing. Just what this writing
is. it is doubtful whether any one
knows outside of the immediate FAM
ily of the president. At his big desk
the ex-president sits and writes and
writes. 1t may be his personal record
of the stormy years he spent at the
helm of the ship of state. 1t may be
a literary effort of another kind. I'm
til it is finished and it pleases Mr..
Wilson to publish the work it is bound
to remain a mystery. The belief is
strong that he is writing most about
the time when the eyes of the world
were turned on him as the sponsor OF
the league of nations plan-the plan
for which he fought so hard that his
health and strength were forever I'M
paired.
It is a rare occasion when there is
m evening caller at the Wilson home.
1t may be that DR.. Grayson has lin
ed his distinguished patient in this
regard. It may be that Mr.. Wilson
himself has discouraged this on the
part of friends.
Except for those glimpses of him
when riding about on afternoons, the
people of Washington see the former
president only on those Saturday
nights when he attends the vaudeville
'theater. He is taken to the side en-
trance. as it would be difficult for
I him to make his way through the
crowded lobby. The same seats are
always held for the Wilson party ev-
ery Saturday night, and are not put
N s9le until it is known concluslvely
that Mr.. Wilson will not put IN an
anpearance. These seats are situated
at the back of the theater, on the
aisle.
Mr.. Wilson's entrance into the the
ater is effected without much atten-
tion benig attracted, as rule. 1t Is
when he leaves the theater that ne
receives a tribute that cali not tall TO
warm the cookies of his heart. Know
ing his Saturday night habit, a crowc
always gathers outside of the theatel
as the show draws to a close. These
with the theatergoers, when 1hes
catch sight of Mr.. Wilson emerging
from the side entrance to enter MS
car, cheer him loud and long, keeping
up this demonstration until the cal
whisks him around the corner, out OF
their sight and hearing, on the way
to his home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30
THE COLUMBIA ROAD

The worst portion of the road from
Newberry to Columbia is from New
berry to Prosperity, and it is not bad.
But it needs some of the right kind
of top soil.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30

l got President Derrick to drive
me down to the old Haltiwanger home
and l undertook to make picture of
it, but it was so cloudy that l fear
my picture will not be good. The
time to see the people at this church
is the second Sunday in August when
the "b:g meeting" starts, and we
have agreed, that is President Der
rick and myself, to make another visit
at this time. We got back to New
berry about 4 o'clock in the after
noon, after very pleasant day.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30

In driving around over the county
it seems to US that the farmers are
3 little behind in the harvesting of
their grain. This is caused in part
no doubt by the rains which we have
had. There is good lot of fine
Grain over the county and especially
fine oats, and good deal of wheat
much more than one is accustomed to
see
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30

An officer from Atlanta came to
Newberry Saturday and carried back
A. NJ. NARROW, the man Sheriff Blease
has had in jail since the first week of
May for abandonment. NARROW
abandoned his wife and child in At
ianta.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30

We reached Little Mountain on the
return something after two o'clock.
As I wanted to see some of the trus-
tees at Pomaria I drove around that
way. The road from Little MounEain
to Pomaria has not had any atten-
ton yet, and its condition mas rot
yet improved. 1 expected to find a
force at work on the road from Po-
maria on toward Newberry, but not
even the sign of a camp was seen,
I had understood that this was one of
the roads on which working or
building force had already commenc-
ed, but not so. And from Pomaria
up to Mr. Caldwell Ruff'' the read is
bad. l wonder why the contractor
is not at work on this road. This is
one of the important roals of The
county. We have good ,oad. to
Chappells and Silvenstreet and Whit
mire and Little Mountain and the
road to Pomaria and Peak is OF much
Importance and should be the first
one to be built now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30

had to make a trip to Coiumo!a
in order to get on file applications
for state aid under the law for two
of the high schools of the county, Po-
maria and Little Mountain. l lett
home early Friday morning ana as
had to stop on some business at
Prosperity / drove down and Rad a
good breakfast at the Wise hotel.
You always get good meal at TINS
place. had to secure the signatures
of the trustees of the Little Mountain
high school and my purpose was to
take the train at this place, but l was
told the road was fine and my Trlend
Jim Shealy said he would go with
me, so changed the plan and we
drove into Columbia before the train
was due at Newberry. l went dl-
rect to the office of the state super
intendent of education and the appl'-
cations were approved and at IL
o'clock we were ready to return. The
applications for these two hlgn
schools were approved for the
amounts asked and SO were all the
equalizing applications and three OF
the schools will participate in the DIS
tribution of the $4,000 appropriation
for schools voting the eight mills tax
but unable to secure the necessary
enfolment. The only fear l have Ii
that the appropriation Will not oe
sufficient and the amounts may have
to be scaled. If that becomes neces'
sary the next legislature should make
up the deficit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30

President Derrick drove his Dodge,
and was to scout out the road. The
nearest route from Newberry posi-
bly, is by Deadfall and the steel bridge
and by Coleman's cross roads, but l
thought it would be better to take the
route by Chappells, and that is the
way we went. The road to Chap
pells is fine, and the distance from
Chappells is only about eight miles
if you take the direct road, the old
Augusta road l believe they call it,
that leads right by the church, but
we decided it would be better to go
around by BleaGe's cross roads and
the Carson place, which put US with
in four cr FIVE miles of Saluda court
house, which makes the distance from
Chapoells about twelve miles or near
" so. The road this way is very
good when it is dry, and we made
the trip all right, but coming back
for part of the way it was not sc
good. because it had rai1ed and the
road is red clay and narrow and il
was slick, is that a good word to ap
ply to a road, anyway it made tht
driving difficult with no chains, bu
President Derrick is good and care
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30

But this is intended to say some
thing about the Columbia road, 1t is
nearly completed all the way to the
CITY. There is about 200 yards of
paving yet to be laid near the state
farm and the detour is nearly mile,
or was on Friday, as some of the
paving that has been finished has not
vet been opened to travel. The drlv-
ing is fine. The overhead crossing a
Ballentines has not yet been made.
l am still of the opinion that the
paved road does not ride as good, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30

And then / want to see road bai!t
across from the Pomaria road out by
Zion school to Asheford highway so
that we may build good ccnool
house out there somewhere, and am
hoping to get the highway commits
sion to locate his road very soon so
that We may locate school house
o'.t there for these goci people.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30

There have been many changes in
this neighborhood in the last few
years, the old familiar faces that l
used to know are there no more, but
the congregation has grown and pros
pered under the ministration of Pas
tor Bearden and the people of this
congregation regret that he is going
to leave the work. President Derrick
found a young matron who, accord
ing to his statement, was his class
mate in school when he attended the
Mt. Tabor school near Little Noun
tain when it was taught by Prof. E.
o. Counts, and there are many 9TH
ers who went from Nevberry over
this side. The meeting of these old
acquaintance added to the pleasure
of the trip.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30
full driver and we made it all right

| had not been over this way IN
a long time. The country just be-
yond the river at Chappells in Saluda
county is a fine farming section, and
there are some very nice and good
looking homes along the way, and
everything has the air of prosperity
even in these times when every one
is complaining about the boil weevll
and hard times. We went out by
Chestnut Baptist church and it is one
of the old churches of the county.
NV old friend w. A. Webb has fine
country place on the hill just beyond
the river, and little further on Is
the fine country home Of Pat Cole
man, and James Keith and many 9TH
er nice lookig places that did not
know. Mr.. John Webb had a fine
country place along here but the
home was destroyed by fire a short
time ago and he has not rebuilt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30
Haltiwanger & Carpenter

We try never carry from season to another des
and in completely close out all Spring
Suits Coats Capes and Dresses have disregarded cos-ak
ing price every garment less than could go on the market
today and buy Them - ~
You secure this lot suit dress cape tor right now
service or one that will be good for late fall wear
$3.50 Suits and Coats priced now $o.zo
c1c 50 cnite and Coats nrced now -. ........ $S.25
so 50 Suits and Coats nrced now w $9.75
co1 5o e,i+c and Coats nrced now ... $12.25
Cox mn erits and Coats Priced now .. ..... $3.50
60 50 Drossos nrced now .......... $5.95
90 5o nroceoe nricod now ........ SITS
e19 00 Dresses nriced now ........... $11.75
GO 50 Droecoc nr;cod now ....... STATS
co7 50 Droscos nricod now :.... $3.50
COZ M D.o,ao, nr;ood NOW - 1880
Received the past week Organdes Voies SWISS Fans
SuRan Umbrellas Hosiery Laces Handkerchlef Embrolde
ed Organde edges for Collars and Cuffs midsummer trimmed
Hats and Sailors.
Haltiwanger & Carpenter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30
Death of BABY

At Mollohon Sunday night, May
21st, the spirit of little Mary Helen
Jones winged it's way to. that eternal
home where no sickness, pain, nor
sorrow, heartaches nor partings ever
come. The little one died at eleven
o'clock of whooping cough and pneu-
monia, after several days of suffer
ing. Friends and relatives anxiously
watched over her but God saw fit to
remove her. She is as little flower,
budded on earth to bloom in heaven.
Mary Helen was born October II,
1921, died May 21st, 1922, age sew
en- months and four days.
This home is made sad over the
loss Of this sweet little babe, but
heaven is far brighter.
Let's not think of her as dead,
Just waiting over yonder
In that fair land where Jesus is,
With God, our heavenly Father,
Well see her smile again some day
His promise still keeps true:
III go and stay little while,
And then come back FOR you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-30

There was not large crowd at the
church and it was we'll, because the
farmers have lot of grain along
the way that needs to be harvested
and they were no doubt looking after
this. But we enjoyed the trip and
President Derrick and made short
talks to the people. DR.. Derrick says
he talked nine minutes and that /
took up fourteen minutes, but some
how I feel that he has the figures re-
versed, but at any rate we did not
worry them with long talking and
then we enjoyed a most excellent and
pared by these good people.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10

lose Albandoz Carasquillo. Admi.
nistraci0n judicial. La Corte dict6
una orden en- este csso, para qpe Sc
cite todos los interesados que
comparczcan ante esta Corte el ~ del
corriente para proceder al nombrs,
miento de administrator judicial i'm
terino..
Ines de los Santoss ct al. Dominic.
Ia Corte dicto resollici6n final en- este
case, enmendsndo la suya dada el 2S
de sbril, declarando justificada Il do
mimic de la tiSca descrita, a favor de
los promoventes Ines y Andrea de los
Santos, Cristino, Juan, Luisa, Aveli-
no Esteban Llopis Y de los Santos.
Regual Weeks vs.. Gerarlino Wal
wyn- 2voreiO-
Soledad Agramonte VS.. Joaquin
Arango Divorcio. La Corte deniega
la mocion de edictos en- cada uno de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10


ba las declalaciohes de cuatro testf-
COS Y los documentos que Sc marcarcn
A. u. El demandSdo introdujo como
prueba la declaration de un testigo
Y los autos del case civil ntimero S495.
Sometido el caso sin argumcntar, Ia
Ccrte declsra sin hlgar Ia demanda.
con costas los demandantes.
Ramiro Castro vs.. Societe Andn.me
des Sucrcries des St Jean v Central
Victoria. Cumplimicnto de contrato.
Sc llamo la vista de la orden7 de
injunction y lcomparecieron las parties
por sns letrados, listas para el actc.
A mcci6n dc Ia Central Victoria y
con el allanaE iento del demandante,
Ia Corte la elimina de la orden de
entredicho dictsda. La demandadsl
Sceiete An0nime des Sucreries, etc,
presento su eontest9aion. Argumer-
taron oralmente y 10 sometieron.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
estos casos, por ser insufeientes los
affidavits de m6ritos.

estos casos, por ser insufcientes los
affidavits de m6ritos
Adalberto Diaz Nor vs.. Porto Rico
Railway L. y r co. Dailos perjui-
clos Sc llaln0 este case juioio oral
" commreciercii las parties asistidas
lie sus letraslos, listas para el scto
FL demandante introdujo su prueba
declarando Scinco testigos los ,locu-
mentos. Ia demandsda presento CO.
mo prueba cuatro testigos y I'm docu-
mento. FL demandante examine un
tcstigo de "rebuttal''. Sometido Ell
caso por medic de briefs, la Corte
concede diez dfas al demandantc y
diez a la deinandada para contestar.
Maria del Rosario otros VS.. Hi
ginio Allende Cruz y otros. Nulita
de actUacicnes. Sc llam6 este easo
a juicio y comparecieron las artes
por sus leiradlos listos para el acto.
La demandante INTRODUCE como prue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10

RIALTO
Cine PUERTO RICO, REAL MONTE CARLO