davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
NOTICE TO WATER AND LIGHT
rnNS-INERC

The Commissioners Of Public Works
OF the City Of Newberry, S C. have
and do hereby order that discount
of 20 ger cent (instead OF the present
10 per cent? oe now conditionally al
lowed from regular, monthly water
and light bills only. The discount
being now effective and consequently
applying to this December the 1st
collections.
The conditions of the discount are
that all indebtedness then due the
commissioners be paid into their Of
fee, which is now, at 1011 & 13
Boyce ST.. not later than six o'clock
en- the evening of the 7th of the
month: and that mailed, discounted
checks are acceptable only where
their respective envelopes evidence
the facts that same actually were on
the inside Of our local post Office not
later than said 7th.
The Board earnestly requests the
public to assist the Management in
every little way possible in curtail,
ing all unnecessary meter testing
AL INACCESSIBLY PLACED
LIGHT METERS, cut-offs for non
payment of bills, etc.--and thereby
materially aid the Commissioners ir
their present efforts to continue this
trial, 20 per cent discount.
In the possible event that the cor.
rectness OF bill is in question, anc
same is not brought to the attention
of the Supt. in reasonable time fo,
the many Investigations, ere the ex'
piration Of the discount period (the
7th) then the consumer may receive
his discount only by paying in due
time, the bill under receipted protest
The Board hereby assuring that al
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
ILLINOIS POLITICIAN SPENT NO
MONEY, MADE NO PLEDGES

Washington, Nov. 16.-Represen-
tative Graham, Republican, Illinois
didn't spend any money in his cam
saign for reelection and he so stated
in report fled today with the clerk
of the house. But, he added, this:
said to be different frcm anything
ever nut in an expense report hereto
fore:
Owing to the fact that the sena-
tors from my state have absorbed ali
the federal patronage, ard ewing =
the fursher l2mentable fact tnat- the
durn fool alleged civil service order
Of the president has prevented while
it makes me responsible fcr these ap-
continents. I have thought It the Get
ter part OF discretion to promise no.
body anything, AID hence, l am Wy
tuous as new born babe as far as
promises are concerned. i have made
none"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

worthy complaints will have just and
timely consideration.
Just here the writer would respect
fully call your attention to certain
Bureau Of Standards circulars when
are mailed by our Washington Govt;
and which bulletins it is believed will
convince one Of the usual TACT that
"once-right'' meters in service tend
to under register; and also 1t is a
common practije for "good-falth'
deposit Of S1.00 to accompany Gus
toners written request for all lrreg-
ular tests. In circular No. So from
Washington you will find certain
items which are partly responsible for
our present efforts to test, wlthous
solicitation or charges, the meters ev-
cry three years.
The commissioners would here ex-
plain that even though a reestablish-
mo fee of one dollar tS1.00) is
added to delinquent bills, the service
OF which having been cutoff for the
second time for nonpayment by the
10th. such charge usually will hard
" cover the total cost thus careless
! " imposed upon the iollerting and
construction dept.
It is the arrangements partly in
! formed opinion that Newberry now
| has one of the best lighting and gen.
eral purpose motor rates IN this state;
ard that her stove rate is End best.
City-l;mit, ultimate rates are as
| follows:
1st 40 K. ". Hrs. at SC each and
all thereafter at SIC each.
The ultimate, monthly minimum
here amounts to soc per each meter
where a consumer has a
motor or stove on his ONE METER,
/ the minimum amounts to 40c per
each and every horse power connect
ed thereto, or the equivalent thereof.
| Water:
'1st 10 NJ. gallons at 20r per each
thousand gallons. :.
End 10 N. gallons at 16c per each
! thousand gallons.
All thereafter at 12c per each
thousand gallons.
With a monthly minimum charge
amounting to sec per each meter.
Respectfully,
H. W. SCHUMPERT, >.
11-15-1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

BleaSe OF NeH5:erry. wao vas sena-
tor from Sal'ida county, from 1901
10 1895: Tcole CT Aiken. who repre-
sented his county in the senate from
1895 70 1oo8, and Beamgard of y ork
who was senator from that county
from 1912 TO 1920.
Representative Harper Of Charles
ton served in the house from Dar-
lington county from 1912 to 1915,
ard Representative Harrison Of
Greenwood. served in the house from
Sp2Itanburg county from 1916 IS
1918. 4 considerable part of the
t:mc Of Mr.. HaIr;Son's term was also
given TO the service of the United
States as lieutenant il me national
army.
A former c!crl: Of the house has
also jas. been elected member
thereof, NJ. H&me2 OF Marlboro,
"ho was clerk from 1898 to 1910.
Representative ". /. Gray Of Lau-
rens enjoys the distinction CT being
the eldest man in the house, and
while considerably below the allotted
three score and ten is more than I
years elder than former Governor Ev-
ans, who comes hext IN years. The
average FOR the entire house is prob
ably below 40.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

purchase rrice shal! be paid in cash,
and the balance shall be secured by a
purchase money mortgage of the
premises and the bond Of the pur-
chaser. bearing interest at the rate
of seven per cent per &nnum from
daec of the sale The bond and mort
gage shall also provide FOR the pay
nl@nt of ten per cent attorneys fee in
the event the same is placed in the
hands Of attorneys for collection.
Purchaser to pay for all papers, rev.
enue stamps and recording fee.
JAMES D. QUATTLEBAUM,
Master 20: New5erry County.
November &c, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
TPESPASS NOTICE

We, the undersigned, hereby for
bid any one from hunting, fishing OF
trespassing in any manner on any OF
our plantations and will prosecute to
the limit any ore caught on ouc pre-
mises hunting or fishing.
Silverstreet Real Estate Co.
JOHN W. LONG,
OSCAR W. LONG,
HENRY O. LONG,
DAVID 8. WERTS.
11-17-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
MEETING OF IA sOCIETE DES
40 KOMMES ET CHEVAUx

The first meeting since its organi-
cation two weeks ago of Voiture Lo-
Gale No. 435 Of La Soc;ete des 20
Eommes ct s Chevaux was held III
the grill room a. the Newberry hotel
Friday night. This proved 10 be
very enjoyable meeting, which we,
hope is only foretaste Of what is IN
stcre for our Voiture in the future.
A word here about the purposes o.
the society may not be amiss.
The following is taken from, a res
olution passed at the Kansas City
convention in 1921:
"Whereas, all appreciate the bene-'
fits Of fun-making and play in ce-
ment;ng more closely the bonds of
fellowship and ccnrsdeship among
men,
"Now, therefore, in order that Ls
Societe des 40 Hommes et S CAevaux
may have the support and encourage
ment which would come to it by re-
ceiving the cifeial sanction of the
American Legion, and in order that
the American Legion hig:gt find for
the Americna Legion might find for
frolic, and that the American Legion
may receive the renewed and aug
naented strength which would come
from the possession Of such an out
let,
"Be it resolved, taat the American
Legion recognizes La societe des 40
Hommes and s Chevaux as the OIL
ciai fun-making organization appur-
tenant to the American Legion
Section one on membership in the
constitution Of the society says this:
'Any male member in good stand
ing Of the American Legion shall be
eligible FOR membership in La Societe
des 40 Honniez ct s Chevau1 who
has been a member Of the American
Legion for not less than three months
and who has performed sonle service
for the American Legion which, IN
The opinion of the Voi5ure Locale,
should entitle him to membership but
should any Voysgeur Nilitairc at
any tine cease 70 be member il
good standing Of the American Le-
g;on he shall autona Ideally 5e drop
ped from the rolls Of La soc;e.e.'
La socie:e des 20 Hon9mes ct s
Chevaux has one prime mission and
that is to back up and boost the
American Legion. Every one upon
becoming member oi tie society
promises 70 remain a loyal member
cf the American Legion and strive 6!
All times to promote its principles ana
advance its welfare by attending the
meeting of his post ard being presen.
8. al memorial services. and fn7er-
ais, Of con-: ades when : is possible
for him 10 % 50.
Il is our purpose to have Voi;ure
Locale No. 435 composed entirely Of
,nsY who are 100 p2r cen5 Legion
n2;res. The only qualification for
membership shal! be that the apnli-
eant has rendered some service 10 the
American Legion and intend = keen
- his activities. l. shall be cur en-
deavor to keep creed, politics OF per
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
State of South Carolina,
County OF Newberry.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Bank of Greenwood, Plaintiff,

State OF SOuCn Cafoilld,
County OF Newberry.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Bank of Greenwood, Plaintiff,
against
NJ. 7. Pitts and A. NJ. Chapman as
executors Of the last will Of Giles
Chapman, and Lizzie Werts, jamie
Baukaight, Emma Hughes, Maddle
Smith, Irwin Chapman, George
Chapman, 4. NJ. Chapman and
Kate Cha pman. defendants.
Pursuant to an order Of the court
in the above entitled action, l will
sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder, at the court house in the town
of Newberry, in the county and state
aforesaid, on the first Monday in
December, salesday (4th), 1922,
within the legal hours of sale, the
following described lot Of land to wit
All that tract or plantation Of land
situate, lying and being in the county
of Newberry, state of South Carolina,
containing five hundred thirty-eight
and nine-tenths acres (53S 9-10),
more or less. and bounded bv Saluda
river, by lands of Graham MEG.
Smith, by lands of Southern Railway,
lands Of George Y. Hunter and BY
lands of, or formerly Of, George c.
Glasgow, and was duly recorded in
the cfice of the Clerk of Court foS
Newberry county in Mortgage book
81 at page II.
Terms of Sale: One-half Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

soHsi likes CO. d;s.iAcs from entering
into the selection Of candidates. Oar
sole criterion shall be service to tie
Legion.
Charter members Of VOiture NJ.
it35 are: EibcT, J. Dickert. E. i.
Scarry. Chalmers Brown. Cray z.
Dickcrt. James c. Cro;vell. J. i
Wise. j. /. keitt, j.. ". r. Reid. =.
Y. T Rutherford, Il II. Havird, Eal
koh2. +. y. NacLcan. Stro;her c.
pays;nser, S. c. McCariey and john
3. Settler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Seau1OrL, ONdiSi W :,
~ of Charleston, Smith and smoaS
If Colleton, Sawyer of Georgetown,
Harrison of Greenwood, Richards CT
eKrshaw. Norton of Marion, flnoe;
of Pickeng. Rawlinson Of Richlsnd'
Fyans Lancaster and Gray Of Spar
4,,hurg and Beamgard Of York.
Represen.ative Evans Of Spartan
W. though sill under 60, began
his legislative career farthest back o.
81 the members Of the house. he
served four years in the house 1fonl
Aiken county from 1888 to 1892 ana
Two wears in the senate from 1892 10
1s9A, res;sning il 1894 upon re-
c4:v;uz ta2 nomination FOR governor
in the democratic primary that sum-
,,or lie served as governor from
December, 1894, to January, 1884,
his term being one month longer than
anv tenn Of any governor since the
a5ant;on of the constitution Of 1858,
due to the provisions o. the cons1it"-
ton Of 1895 changing the meeting
tine Of the general assembly from
the lest Tuesday n November to the
second Tuesday III January. 2lr. kV-
ans also enjoys the distinction Of be-
;Y~. 50 :ar as | All able to ascertain,
the ars: ex-governor TO sit in the
house of Representatives since
CHARLES Pincl:neg vacated MS seat n
the house in 1905 % become govern
Or 10 tie fourth time.
Representative George He!! LIN
norman of Lexington served as a
circuit solicitor for IS years from
; 1904 TO 1920. Four years he was
solicitor Of he fifth circuit and y
years Of the 11th c;rc.!i5.
Four of the newly elected members
! CT the house have previously served
in the senate. These are NJ. Evans,
, as already rec;.ed. md 2Iessrs E. S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

-N-.StET -Jt -NtN'OV1II = " S-..-.
November &c, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
TIE NEXT GENERAL ASSEMBLY

(For Tie State: By 4. S. Sa!ley, -,
Secretary Historical Ccmmiss- III
Of South Carolina.}
When The ~ palad!ns Of sou.h
Carolina who we're elected at !ic
general election held las- I@esa y
NEE: rae p ralad:ns and one bate
axe who hol5 ova: f.cm the last sch
ate cn{ the. second Tuesday in jar
arv next, and organize for the fist
session CT the 18th general Assembly
Ct tho STATE of South Carolina, toe
careful on!ookcr Will find general
assembly somewhat different from
our usual legislature.
OF the IS senators elected last
Tuesday, nine were members Of ne
las senate and were reelected. u
the i new senator's, seven have had
legislative experience and seven
(senators sorui:l Of Ches5erhea d,
Jeeords of Darlington, Rogers o1
Dillon. Funden;urk Of KeEShS# y:
Stewart of Lancaster, Freeman o.
Marlboro, and Craig OF Pickenz) h%Fe
had no legislative experience.
Senator Harvey Of Berkeley ha5
previously served in both the sen"Se
snd the house. He was member 81
the house from 1890 to 1900. IN
1907 he was elected to the senate 20
6ll the uaexpired term Of senat2rf
HAYNES. who had died, and served %
1910. In 1912 ne was retarnsd 70
the house, where he served until 1ae
election Of 1913, when ne vas again
elected to the senate for four years
II 1000 he came back to the house
for two years.
Resides Senator Harvey, four Ga
or members Of the last house maze
baeo elected to the senate: Senator's 5
To6d OF Charleston, Scarborough 81
C1,ren6on. Williams Of Florence ana
Coooe~ Ct Lee. The other two n"
senator's wit, legislative experience
era Senators Fa.t Of Anderson "ao
sarved in the house from 1914 10
1915. and Graham Of williamson 8
who served in the house f'om io'' ~
1890 and frcrl 1914 20 l9z0.
OF the 124 members Of taa noS' .
IS we're members CT the last house
ond have been reelected, These are
Messrs. Cunningham Of Ailenoa e.
D;otson and W. R. Harris of Anaef,
sor Ksarse Of Bamberg, Brown o.
Barnwell, Mcmillan and F, NJ "fa-
1e~ Of Charleston, Massey Of Chero. .
,ea Glenn Of Chester, Aehay O.
Dillon, Dill, Sheppard OF Edgsaeld' hara-
han of Fairfield. We=t CT Ge2EseSo'.i, !,
prvSon. Moon, Gresham and McDaF y
- Creenvil:e, Prince Of Horny II Dr.
ton Of Jasper. Robinson Of Lancas'> :
Sarce If Laurens, Araiek Of Lexl1 z
+sn F. s. Blease and Eibler CT New
herrv. Williams OF Pickens' Bafns''' @
sapp and Gerald of Richland' Maors
~ snartanburg, Harnblin and henne-
9v Of Union and Bradford and Car
o+,ers Of York. Nineteen Of the No"
n,sn,bers have had previous leglsia-
+;va exnerience. These are Mess1s'
MeAdams of Abbeville, TooAe, h0lA9s y
I'D Keenan of Aiken, Bellamy OIL
geaufort. shuler Of Berkeley harp
ct,,:.I ord Slll o. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
NOTICE

We, the members Of the Chappe!l:
Game Protective association, HEREBY
forbid any one from hunting or fish
ing or trespassin" IN any manner or
any of our property. and offer q lib
eral reward for information leadinc
to the conviction Of any person VIC
i&ting this notice. This property in
cludes land in 40. township, II
school districts Nos. 81, IS. 80, 10
and extends on Saluda river from
Island Ford" 70 the old cutoff
We mean business.
j. L. HOLLOWAY,
2 S. BOAZMAN.
z. s. DOMINICk,
Mrs. J. ". SIMMONS,
W r. SMITH, Jr.
A. II. CHAPMAN & Bros.
J P. ABNEY,
JNO. B. SCURRY,
4. P. COLEMAN,
J. J. MURRAN.
J. S. DOMINICK,
J. L. WATKINS.
W. y. HOLLOWAY,
H. L. DOMINICK.
J. ". SANDERS,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
EQUIPMENT

Ecaded rcd;eto-. Rear
view mirror. Automatlc
Windshield wiper. Rain
proof, onc-2iccc Wiadahieid.
Cow! lights.
Cowi vent;iator. Massive
head lamps. Tonneau light
v:th Ic1g extension cord.
Eight day clock. Thief
proo: Transmission LOCI. Tool
compartment n left froat
Goor. Outside ard Inside do11
handlcs.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06
NOTICE

Thru my Banking Connections in Cordova, the Bank of Alaska, 1 am prepared to handle Tele- graphic Transfers, and make re- nittances by Bank draft to any point in the United States or Foreign Countries.
 R. l.. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06
TAMMANY MAN BURIED

 Dublin May 9th. Richard Crock CT, the New Yorker was laid to rest in a mausoleum in his own grounds at Glen Carin Castle, with numbers of Irish Republic an armies standing at attention beneath the trees.
 New York, May 6th Henry P. Davidson, partner of Morgan has been opel atod upon for re- moval of a tumor near the brain
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06
BIC DOINGS

Seattle. May 9th. Tie advance guard of the Interior Depart ment commissioned to take over the operation of the Matan uslla coal fields from the Navy De partm6nt are leaving today on the Northwestern.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC
 FIGHTING AT PEKIN

Pekin, May 5th. General Wu Tei Fu took possession of Pekin at noon today, his army having defeated the forces of general Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian mil itary leader, who is now retreat ing in great disorder toward Mukden. Both armies were fighting for the possession of Pekin.
 Lokota, North Dakota May 9th, Former United States Senator Dronna died of cancer at his home here last night. He was against speaking at the election of the senate.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06
CHITINA NEWS

May 1st. Special to News
 The death of our ex- U. S. Com missioner, Judge Wm. O'Connor on Saturday, April 29th. came as great shock to the cum munity, as he had not seemed
 seriously i'll, and was up and a. bout. His only complaint was that he found his food did not agree with him. On April 27th. he went to to Kennecott and an examination disclosed can cerous growth in one of the tubes leading to the stomach.
 It was too late for an opera tion and within couple of days he passed away. He leaves a wife and five married children, three daughters and two sons. One of his sons, Charles O'Connor, lived in ChitiIa and Mccarthy a couple of years ago. Before his death, the Judge requested a wire be sent to his youngest son Lewis, to come up and take charge of his affairs. This has been done and it is expected he will be here on the next boat
 Mir. Frank Bingham, the Will low creek roadhouse owner whose house burned a week a. go: was found to be unhurt and is occupying a cache he has in the timber near by.
 A correction The purchaser of the Savoy restaurant should have been given as Charles Ba, ker instead of Davis.
 We are informed that another appropriation is to be made to construct an Indian school hero. 1
 Two years ago, while MT. Paul Schwartz was here, an appropri- ation of four thousand dollars was made for this purpose, but was later diverted to the Indian Orphanage at Nushugak.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. N. Wilson & Mr. E. M. Bates returned on Mondays train after an extend ed visit to the States. Mrs. | Bates is still guest of Mrs. | Forester, at Cascade Locks, Ore gon, but expect to return very shortly
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR BEFORE THE GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE JUNEAU SERIAL O5372 ALASKA MA BESNA CORPOR- ALTON, Applicant

Notice of Application for Patent NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN:
 That in accordance with the laws of
 the United States, and more especial
 ly the Act of Congress approved May
 10th, 1872, and amendments thereof,
 the ALASKA NABESNA CORP ORATION, duly incorporated under the laws of Delaware and licensed to do business in the Territory of Alaska after full compliance with its laws, whose post office address is care of Maurice D. Leehey, 62O Alaska Build ing, Seattle, Washington, which cor poration has acquired and now holds the lode mining claim and millsite hereinafter described in accordance with said laws, and all local laws, rules, regulations and customs of miners, and has made improvements on said mining claim of the value greater than Five Hundred Dollars upon or for the benefit of each location in cluded therein, and who at this time is in the sole. actual and peaceful possession of said mining claim and each location therein contained, will apply for patent to the same, includ- ing the following named lode locations, all of which are so contiguous as to constitute single tract of ground,
 and each location extends along the vein the length herein stated with surface ground 800 feet wide on each side of the center of the vein of quartz or other rock in place, bearing gold copper and other valuable min erals, and each contains the number of acres here set opposite its name, all as fully and accurately described upon the official plat of Mineral Survey No. 1414A herewith posted on the claim, and by the Field Notes of such official survey on file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, viz:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A term of Court is called for May 18th at Valdez, at which Judge Clegg of Fairbanks will preside having exchanged with Judge Ritchie who has left for Fairbanks by way of the Gov ernment Railroad.
 l.. H. Woodman and Fred Sto, ter of this city will leave next week for Valdez to serve on the petit jury.
 Deputy Marshal Kavanaug gh X mum mber of witnesses will also leave for Valdez next week.
 The local jail is again vacanr and the guards are taking a vacation.
 Roy F.Snyder has been appoint ed school tax collector for Mo Carthy.
 G. C. CWin has been awarded the four year contract for the summer mail to Dan Creek and Nizina, beginning July 1sr. for the consideration of S35 a trip. i The present contract. ,. H. Mu- rie'S expires June 30th.
 The ice flow on the Copper Riv CT is daily expected to break, and the decking is being taken from the bridge near Chitina. There is very little water run ming in the river but the ice run always comes suddenly.
 A special train came through on Monday evening bringing pas sengers mail and freight from the s. s. Alameda. This was rapid travel, arriving here only five and half days after leav- ing Seattle.
 We understand that a meet ing of the Mccarthy Chamber of Commerce is to be called for tomorrow evening in the Pioneer Hall at 8 o'clock. The business of the meeting will be to elect a delegate to represent 4l,o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
The Right Way

Appropriating enough money to
enable the authorities to prosecute
bucketshop proprietors will be more
effective than passing blue sky"
laws. The efficiency Of that sort Of
legislation has never been proved.
Opposition to it in this particu ar
case, particularly that of the Bar
Association, would have resulted in
it's defeat.
The important thing in the pres
ent situation is to put in jail the
men who have cheated credulous
customers. and to keep them there
so long that their example will be
a lesson to others who might other
wise be tempted to employ the same
methods.
There is already abundant law to
punish Ihievery of this sort. Money
was needed, however, to secure the
evidence necessary for conviction.
In supplying it the Legislature has
done q good Job.