davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
e A Delta SIGMA.

HEADS DELTA SIGMA.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. "a
Mrs. Pauline List, Oxford, Ohio, was
reelected president OF the Delta
Sigma Epsilon sorority at the ma
tional convention now in session here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
ALLEGED
COMMUNISTS
=. GET HEARING
Michigan Syndicalism Law
Is Weapon to Be Used
In Fight.

st. Joseph, Mich, Aug. 24.-The
Michigan statute against criminal
syndicalism. passed by the legislature
in 1919, was to be invoked for the
first time today, with II alleged com
munists, arrested near Bridgeman
Tuesday, docketed for arraignment in
Justice court here. "t ,
Coincident with the court proceed
ings, Charles w. Gore. prosecuting
attorney FOR Berrien county, a%nnounc-
ed extradltion would be sought for
William Il. Foster, former steel strike
leader, arrested in Chicago late yes
terday and with the other II, charged
with criminal s~yndicalism in a war;
rant issued by Justice Wray W. Da-
Wis.
\ Federal Investigators. whose opera
tions led to the raid, planned also it
was indicated, to file formal charges
against more than seventy other per-
sons. who. they say had gathered at
Bridgman for the meeting. but either
left. on receiving a tip that the raid
was planned or else were in the crowd
that escaped yesterday when the raid
was in session in the woods near
Bridgman.
The identity of the Bridgman con-
~ferees. it was said. was disclosed in
papers uncovered in the raid. A list
of the radical leaders in the U. S., as
we'll as pamphlets advocating the
overthrow of this government. and
the establishment Of a soviet form
was uncovered in the literature the
officers seized, much of which was
printed in both English and Russian.
After a t%hirty-six hour examination
of this documentary evidence. federal
- ~ 49, ~@sI +~@rr ~s@
that two noted women radicals were
in the party that participated in the
hasty exodus from Bridgman Monday
night. when word of the forthcoming
raid was received. :
Two representatives of the Russian
Soviet were also said to have been in
cluded in the party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

falling hair. .
Be sure to get Van Ess. the only prod
uct we know that will not fail.
special applicator which insures perfect
success in operation. 10 sold OF q positive
guarantee. which we will sign for you.'
Be sure to get started at once-Van Ess
will not ~disappoint you.
Vold's Drug Store
26 South Third St. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

! Further Mr.. Larson says that he
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
%. Jur,i 1922

Sc Sueltr Center. ~ Sci Sen Mrs-
grabeuntngen fir Sen Seller zines Sc
bd,loes tpl1roen iieben meni6lide ste.
Iette gefunoen, ote nabrideinlid aus
Dem S%notanerfrieg berriibren. ST.
einem @rube fano man bier, I'M anbe.
rem brei nit einem Sun6eifelett.
apatona. = SRI. Same 8atterior'
lit bonn 8iirgermeiiter Sambrei CUR
9olisiltin ernannt moroen. Sic
Staot mar ieit s Monoten obne Yoli-
aiitin uno es pl1r6e n0tig b%efl1noen,
etne fol6e a,15ulteqen, Inn Sdue nit
iunge Mdo6en better beban6eln gu
fonnen.
Stiumater. = George Domas bon
&binelanoer, @is., apur0e Srettag
obenos mabrideinli6 t0tli6 perlebt,
als fem Mutomobil nabe Stiamater
Meinn., arf Ser 2anbitrabe obruti6-
te uno in cine @bl1t6t iaulte.
Sibbing. - Sranf Moite, melder
ser grmoroung 6es Mietsaltto.gb m1f,
feurs 8iuiam &u5ie bon 8erginia
beidul0igt lit, bat fi6 fir nibt i6a1l=
Sig erflart. gr murbe mod Dem &C.
fdngnis 5uriidsebradt, INN ieinen
Ero5eb ab5u1parten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22

Die Dpnamitlaol,ng ging apabrihein-
lid gu friib los 1tu0 rib ibm ben gam
5er Ropf ob. st binterldBt eine
Wittpe nno mebrere &inber.
@afon0a. 9ie Star6ar6 Dill
Civilization, mo 8. 6. Maror einen
gorrat bon @ummtreifen bielt, muir
Sc I'M 20 ugalings" i'm @erte bon
iiber $500 beral,bt. Sic 8an6iten
1paren 11l1r IN 6ieien 1leuen Mrtifeln
Mbnebmer, an6ere nertpolle 5aden
ml1roen ni6t angerubrt. Ser GIN
brud na1r0e 6ur9 Die Sintertiir aus
gefiibrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
Voro=Ddfotd.

Sargo. = George WtaDou, Der IN
Itaatliden Observation-Disclosures
in Sarge itationierte, Silfs-Gatbolo
&c oes Observation-Disclosures Gepart
ments, %fiinoigte am 0ienitag an oaf
Shluor5roit I'M Mnfangs= ooer roter
Sta0ium nabe &eniel I'M St11tsmann
County an 8interpei5en ent6edt
,poroen lei. s. 8. 8olen Bflan5en:
Eatbologe bes itaatli6en College
teilte ebenfaus NIT, oaB idpar5roit an
@interpei5en ouf Ser goaege=6orm
feitgeiteat tpor0en lei.
9idinlon. = Srau Srinfa lit I'm.
langit an 8l11tpergiftung geitorber
uno pur6e' am 9%onneritag beer6tgt
9rei @o6en, 1rad6em tie bent erIter
&inoe oas 2eben gegeben, trat 8fut:
bergift1ng Elm, mel6e Die iunge Wut.
ter oabin rattle. 9as &tn6 lebt. Die
Srinfas tpobnen an Ser Giiippi=@e=
gen6, nidt peit bon Didinion.
Sarmon. - Mife ubli6, Elm fri
berer 3u6tbausler, melder einige 3eit
%et1tlaiien tpar uno BEL g. MiGs NOR
ma6te auf Grau Mias einen Mngriff
uno fam oesmegen nad Center, g. 9.
8on bier entiprang er a1n6 man i1d=
te i'm 5mei Gage lang. Mls er iab,
OaB er Sen Seuten ni6t mebr entrin=
nen fonnte, eridoB er iid ielber IN Der
geabe bon 9armon.
Sort gates. = Gnrd einen 8ol=
fenbru9 in BEN ipeitli6en @iigeln
iin6 auf ser Sarm bon 60. Buuing
so iunge 2dmmer ertrnnfen. Mu=
Ber6em mnrbe a1f Sen Gelbern 1urd
6ie Sagelforner enormer S9aoen on
geri6tet.
Darlington. = @inbred)er, sic Sen
@eloi6ranf 6es Nortbern Bacific 9e=
pots %iprenften, entfamet1 nit $50 IN
8ar un6 tpertloien 8apieren. Son
oen Dieben bat man feline Spnr.
Samestopn. -8ier Sniaiien Ser
Srrenanltalten in Go9eter, Sergus
Sails uno Games Comm, SC. 9. mltr=
Den pom ginmanoer11ngsfomiiidr So
bert Dabis nod Chicago gebra6t, i'm
nod ben 2dtr6ern ibrer @erfunft De-
potiert at Der6en.
8ismard. -Die @taatsber=
tpalt11ngsbebor6e fat mebrere Ne11=
ba11ten fir Ole StoatsuniberiitGt bon
geortb 9efota beidloiien. 9ie S6ule
fir &edtslebre, oas 2m6mirti6afts-
geb111oe un0 6as Dormitorilm in
9tdtnion fotpie Sic Mnltalt fir
gdma6iinnige in Grafton foaen Der
gr0Bert ner6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
Suo>Ddfotd.

Wenno. = Gin fana6iiber Sano=
agent tpar mebrere Gage in Ment1o,
Inn fir oie bon Sen Wennoniten berz
Ialienen 2anoereien in Bon Somme-
nno &uti6inion Gounp neue !8dufer
at ftnoen. Ser 8ert oes 2anoes be-
Iduft it9 beinabe auf cine WiQion
Collars.
MiGer. ~ &ibar6 golb, Elm Sar=
rter, pobnbaft 5pei Meilen narolid
bon Miner fon6 itd neulid, als Ser
furdtbare 5turm feline @egeno beim,
fu6te morgens unter ieinem 8ette
a1f ser 3immeroede liegen. Mnber
einfgen Heinen .8erletungen bottle ct
feinen S6aben genon1men. Der
gturm bate fetn 9aus einfa6 ber-
1ntge6rebt.
Mber6een. S. Mltnb, 8eiiBer
elmer 8alnnidule, tpur6e bon Sobn
ar1gers Sarm, n0rolib bon Der
@taot ibtper nerlebt. St bieb
goumdite al, als er m1SgltH uno IN
feline Mrt fieI, oie ibn einen s Bon
Iangen S1nitt am 8ein beibradte.
81. Sobiton bebar6eIte ben gerlet-
ten.
geresforo. @nif 8. Sobniton,
Elm meeiebener Sarnner aus bieiiger
@eqeto, tam bein 5prengen zines
SeIiens a1f ieinem 2anoe inns 2eberl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22

gus Wien miro gemel6et: Mit I.
Mat bat sic gompagnie Sranco-M OH
maine (2l1ftfabrgeienidnft ben 2uft.
berfebr begonr1ert. Wortag nm10
ubr lit 50 serite 5l11g5e11g I'M Slug
.bafen Mipern gelan6et. gs 1T IN |
05hlr6e 20 Minn1te11 bon Brng gee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
FILE TWO WILLS
AT COURT HOUSE

The State 7th.
The last will and testament of the
late Lydia Ann Dempsey and that OF
Dr.. R A. Lancaster have been fled
for probate for Richiand county. Mrs
Dempsey's estate is valued at nearly
$4,000 and she remembered rela-
tives, friends and Ebenezer Lutheran
church. The late DR.! Lancaster lefo
his estate valued at $4,000 to his
widow.
Mrs. Dempsey bequeathed $4,000
to her husband, Curtis NJ. Dempsey;
$4,000 to Miss Addie Mae Short;
$500 to Edgar L. shealy; $500 to
Elizabeth Freed, daughter of the Rev
C. A. Freed, D. D., former pastor of
Ebenezer Lutheran church; 500
each to the following children of the
late Catherine J. Taylor; Cummings
Taylor, Cromwell Taylor and Leah
Taylor, and $1,000 to Eoenezer Lu-
theran church. The will provides that
the rest, residue and remainder Of
estate is left to her husband, Curtis
NJ. Dempsey.
, Personal property owned by Mrs.
Dempsey is valued at $500. The large
frame dwelling at 1911 Main street,
adjoining the Jefferson hotel proper
ty, is valued at S11,925: Five pieces
of property in Richland and Lexing-
ton counties are valued at S4,905. G..
NJ. Dempsey, f. William Cappelmann
and Edgar L. Shealy are named ex-
ecutors under terms of the will.
Mrs. lydia Dempsey died on Octo
ber IS at her home cn Main stree.
after lingering illness.
DR.. R. A. Lancaster in his will
leaves his entire estate to his widow,
Mrs. Ola H. Lancaster. Personal
property is valued at $4,000 and the
real estate is named at $4,000. Mrs.
Lancaster is named executor of the
estate. DR.. Lancaster died suddenly
October 16.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
ssssssssIs
EAEIY RETURNS SHOW
GAINS FOR DEMMOCRATs
Republican Majority to BE Sharply
Reduced in Next Congress-Ciose
Races in Several States

New York, Nov. S.-At 2 a. NJ
Eastern standard time the trend OF
the returns in the election for the
United States senate and the house
of representatives was in favor Of the
democrats. With returns for more
than half Of the house complete, the
Republicans had not unseated a DEM
ocratic representative and Democrat
lie candidates had defeated more than
i25 Republicans. To gain control OF
7 the house, however. the Democrats
must gain nearly 80 seatc.
The senate returns at that hour
showed definitely one Democratic
gain by the defeat Of Senator Calder
in New York. That, however, was
offset by Republican gain OF one in
Nebraska, where r B. Howell had !e-
feated Senator Hitchcock.
: At 2 o'clock the congressional re-
turns were complete from only II
states.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
KICK OF MULE
FRACTURES SKULL
Harvey Addy Of Peak at Baptis
Hospital
The State, 7th.

The State, 7th.
Joseph Harvey Addy, young mai
who lives about two miles from Peak
IS at the Baptist hospital suffering
from a fractured skull caused by th'
kick of a mule. :,
The injury was inflicted about {
o'clock Sunday afternoon when Mr.
.Addy was hitching up the animal by
a well in the yard Of his home. H
and brother were preparing to gt
for Sunday afternoon drive, ane
when the harness WIS being arranged
the mule kicked Mr.. Addy, intiictins
a wound that required hospital treat
nent.. He was accompanied to tht
hospital by his father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Addy. Mr.. Addy':
father has returned to his home neal
Peak, but Mrs. Addy is still in Co
lumbia with her son.
An operation was performed yes
terday morning and last MGR. Mr.
Addy appeared to be resting fa;rl3
comfortably
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
HARDING DECLARES
THANKSGIVING DAY
Country Has Much to Be Thankful
Fcr-Sets Day For
November 80

Washington, Nov. 3.-Declaring
that the estate of the nation pre-
sents very much to satisfy nation
wide and most sincere testimony Of
gratitude for the bounty which has
been bestowed upon u.s." President
Harding, in the annual Thanksgiving
proclamation issued today, calls up
on the American people to observe
Thursday: November 80 ''as day Of
!. Thanksgiving, supplication and devo-
ton"
The text of the proclamation in
part follows:
"By the President Of the United
States of America:
GA proclamation:
SIN the beginning of our country
the custom was esta bl;shed by the
devout fathers Of observing annually
q day of thanksgiving for the boun-
ties and protection which Divine
Providence had extended throughout
the year. It has come to be perhaps
the most characteristic Of our nation
al observances. and as the season ap-
proaches for its annual reoccurrence,
it is fitting formally to direct atten-
ton to this ancient institution of our
people and to call upon them again
to unite in its appreciation.
"The year which now approaches
it's end has been marked, in the expe-
rience Of our nation, by complexity
Of trials and triumphs, Of difficulties
and Of achievements, which we must
regard as our inevitable portion in
such an epoch as that through which
all mankind is moving. AS we sur
vey the experience Of the passing y
months, we shall find that our estate
presents very much to justify a ma
tionwide and most sincere testimony
Of gratitude for the bounty which has
been bestowed upon us.
"No. therefore, I, Warren G. Har-
ding, president of the United States
of America, do designate Thursday,
the 30th day Of November. as day
Of Thanksgiving, supplicatioa, and
devotion. I further recommend that
the people gather at their family al
tars ard in their houses of worship to
render thanks to God for the boun-
ties they have enjoyed and to peti-
ton that these may be continued in
the year before US.
''In witness whereof, I have here.
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United State to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington,
this second day of November, in the
year Of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five, and OF
the independence Of the United
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
WILL ASK FOR DISMISSAL

Oraageburg, Nov. Ga motion to
to dismiss the appeal of E. n. M;ttle
to the United States supreme cour'
will be made by the state Of South
Carolina, according to notice served
on attorneys here fer the defendant
5y Solicitor Andrew J. Hydrick.
Nittle was sentenced to nine years
in the penitenciary for manslaughter,
Of which he was convicted last year,
for the killing in November, 1920. OF
J. H. Patterson, civil engineer. An
appeal to the state supreme court re-
suited in the lower courts decision
be;rg upheld, but later writ Of eT-
ror was granted by Associate Justice
Watts, on which the case went TO the
United States Supreme court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR THREE ROADS
State Highway Commission VIII
Advertise Bids as Soon as
Possible

Tie State.
Plans have been completed .5y tn
state highway commission for th'
building Of "a 1-2 miles Of top sol
and sand clay surfaced road in New
berry. Allendale and Kershaw coun
ties according TO the announcement
of c. H. Moorefeld. state highway
engineer. Advertisements for bid.
on the three projects which will cos
approximately s91, 900 Will be made
as soon as possible.
The larges- project calls for tht
building of ~ 1-2 miles of top sol
surfaced highway in Newberry coun
", the section TO be so improved eX
tending from Newberry along th<
Newberry-Winnsboro road to Stroth
er. The road will cost approximate
ly S47, 900, according to the highway
commissions estimate. Federal ai(
has been secured for the project, on
ly on the commissions assurance tina:
every effort will be made to have {
bridge constructed across Broad riv
er on this road.
Plans have also been completed TO
a top soil surfaced road from Mar
tins to the Barnwell county line i;
Allendale county. a distance Of s l.
miles. This section VIII cost approx
imately $4,000.
The third project is for the Guild
ing of 1-2 miles Of sand clay sur
faced highway in Kershaw county
The road is section of the Camden
Sumter road. The estimated cost j:
placed at $13,500.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
GIFT FROM KLANSMEN
RoLeI Figures Enter Church Durins
Services

The State.
Fort Mill, Nov. 6.-At the usua
monthly union service, in which the
congregations Of the three evangell-
cal churches join, which was held
Sunday night in Fort NIL Baptis.
church, four men, clad in the garo OF
the Ku Kllx Klan, marched down the
two aisles and delivered letter tc
the Rev. ". r. Bouknight. pastor o.
St. Johns Methodist church, and one
to the Rev. ]. W. H. Dyches, Th. D..
pastor of the Baptist CIR ch.
A special service vas being con-
Quoted by the Laymen's Evangelical!
pastorate here. November 10.
club OF Rock Hill unled the direction
of Alexande. Long, president of tho
club, and the edifce was filed to it
capacity. A part in the exercises
had been taken by Clarence McMur-
ray, j. E Pryor, J. H. Williams, and
Dr.. C. F. Kew, and Mr.. Long was ad-
dressing the congregation about the
work OF the club when the visitors
entered. Mr. Long did not permit
their entrance to interrupt him. IN
d;gnation seemed to have been felt
by some, curiosity ard amusement by
others. while there seems to be no
doubt that fear waS felt by still 9th
ers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
FLAMES DESTROY
HISTORIC HOUSE
Home Where Dick Fortner is Alleged
to Have Been Killed by KIansmen
Burns

The State.
Greenwood, Nov. 6.-The Major
Williams home. an historic landmark
in this county. where Dick Fortner,
a noted Ku klux klansmen, was shot
to death by fellow klansmen during
Reconstruction times, was burned IN
the lower part of the county Satur-
day night, according to information
received here today. The fire is be-
lieved to have been Of incendiary or
igin. No one was living in the house
at the time.
The house was built many years be-
fore the Confederate war. From i
six sons of Major Williams went to
the Confederate army, four Of them
never returning. During Reconstruc-
ton days Dick Fortner, Ku hluS
Klansmen. VINO had been shot by ne
gro officials at Newberry in 1870,
was left wounded at the Williams
house by his fellow klansmen. Fear
ing that he would carry out threats to
reveal the names of klansmen to the
carpetbaggers, the klansmen, tradi-
ton is, later returned and shot him to
death. Bullet holes could be seen in
the walls and in the old four poster
oed until destroyed by fire Saturday
night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
DISPENSARY DAYS

/ 60 to the courthouse to gel, Vha'
we eat,
And say to the friend that by chance
may meet,
sJust step round the corner anc
wait near the square,
While I step to the dispensary and
write my name there"
Sometimes Sunday morning T fee
very bad
To think on the Lords day" no
drink can be had,
But 1 go find doctor who knows i
tote fair,
And ne takes out his notebook
And writes his name there.
How fast we old topers are passing
away
Each one to the place he has chosen
to stay.
Sometimes, when Pm sober, I mur-
muir prayer,
And ask, in the judgment my name
Will be-wherc?
Yes, my names written there
On a page not so fair,
In the book Of king Whiskey'
You will find my name there.
Anna Pearsall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
John Nathan PARROT

John Nathan Parrot was born IN
Newberry county August 7th, 1888:
and departed this life Nov. 9Th, 1922;
aged eighty-seven years, two months
and twenty-eight days He was mar
ried to Miss Mary Eta Cxiner, Dec
18th, 1867. To this union were born
twelve children, six of whom have
preceded him to the Great Beyond
He is survived by his widow, and the
following children: Mrs. Fanny Pcice
Albert Parrot, Mrs. Lula Boozer
Mrs. Blanche Am;ck, Avery Parrot
ard Mrs. Vera Glenn; also three
nieces, four nephews, twenty-one
grandchildren and five great grand
children, besides host of other rel,
atives and friends.
IN early manhood he joined Cor
NTH Lutheran church Of which ne
was a faithful member. serving as a
councilman for number Of years
and rendering many other services to
his church and country, and serving
as a gallant soldier during the entire
four wears Of the Secession war.
The funeral service was conducted
bv the Rev. J. B. Harman, assisted by
the Revs. T. F. Suber and ". H
Dutton. On Monday afternoon, the
9th inst. The interment was in the
Cor;nth Lutheran church cemetery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
HARDWICK'S NEW PAPER
AWAITED WITH INTEREST

Atlanta, Oct. 31.-Governcr Tnom-
as W. Hardwick of Georgia, who says
he is going to publish a weekly paper,
"The Georgia Democrat" is follow
ing in the footsteps OF other public
men who have issued personal or
gans.
The most notable of taese is Will
an J. Bryan in "The Commoner."
Then La Fcllette of Wisconsin pub
!ished a weekly. Henry Ford has one
which he calls THE Dearborn inde-
pendent" Vardaman printed paper
in Mississippi. The success Of the
late L. s. Senator Thomas E. Wat
sons "Jeifersonian'' and columbia
Sentinel is we'll known.
Thomas Jefferson wrote a great
! deal for print. Newspapers We're not
so numerous in those days and he had
recourse to pamphlets. Benjamin
Franklin, who was printer, estab-
lished the Saturday Evening Post, in
Philadelphia. John Adams wrote for
the newspapers prior TO the Revolu-
ton.
In England long ago there were is
, sued news pamphlets" Addison's
spectator" is well known. In the
early days newspapers were polemic,
the personality of the editor was de-
cisive. journalism, Of course, has
since broadened out and especially IN
America they are now vehicles OF
news, but in the temperance Of per-
sonal organs issued by public men
this species Of journalism has again
become popular in some quarters,
Such papers do not pretend to give
the news, but comment freely upon
public events.
Governor Hardwick is recognized
as a vigorous campaigner. He speaks
readily and forcibly He has yet TO
win his spurs as q writer, but the an
ncuncement that he is going to issue
THE Georgia Democrat" has created
a great deal Of talk. Whether the
governor will have associated with
him one CT more newspapermen he
has not made known. His plan, how
er, is to write most Of the editorials
himself.
He is uncertain whether to rely on
advertising matter TO help pay eX-
penges. Usually a newspaper of any
kind is obliged TO have advertising,
but the late Senator Watson made his
expenses with very little advertising.
A sawdust cowfeed mixture is 5e-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
Came to America With Early
Coloaists

Expert state that bed bugs have
been traced back through centuries.
They came to America with the early
colonists. They carry deadly unmen-
tionable disease and are menace to
your health. Wipe them out NOW.
Next week it will be harder. Use
Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid.
25c can. Sold and guaranteed by
Maycs Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

If the reformation of Mexico prove
permanent, there's hope even for
Turkey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

Wha. this country needs is a par
y that Will put The ship Of state in
dry dock and scrape off its barnacles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

Lloyd-George is on the outside
looking in and soon will be breaking
in.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

College students used to have po-
nies, but now they have charley
horses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

| States of America, the one hundred
| and forty-seventh.
! Warren G. Harding"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

Lloyd George IS down off that high
and lonesome mountain, but strug-
Cling to get back.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
Like Rolling Off a Log!

Bert Winslow writes. 1--WE lost sew
eral hogs and discovered they were
cholera infected. Rats spread the
germ. A neigh3or told me about
Roval Guaranteed Rat Paste. We
used It. In a short time there wasn't
q rat to be found. The job was so
easy, it was like rolling off log"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

A theorist suggests that all scan
dals should be made public, but
there are more scandals than rubles
and marks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

And every room should have
a bowl of my little White Rom
an Hyacinths. You will also
need some for decorating the
home. They also make beautl-
full Christmas gifts.
When in town make my
place your headquarters.