davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATION

The State of South Carolina, County
of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, J. M. Felker and J. A.
Felker hath made suit to me to grant
them Letters Of Administration OF
the estate and effects of Sarah E.
Felker, deceased. =.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said Sarah
Z. Felker, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court Of
Probate, to be held at Newberry, s.
c., on Saturday, May goth, next, af-
ter publication hereof, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any they have, why the said Admins
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, tbs End
day of May, Ammo Domini, 1922.
w. F. EWART,
P. J. N. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
Inverted Steam Hammer.

A decidedly novel use Of steam
hammer is TO make it pull out of the
ground steel sheet piling that it had
previously driven into It. This was
done recently with some p;ling taat
had become so tightly frozen in that
1t could not be pulled out by the der
rick alone. The steam hammer was
hung upside down from the derrick,
and around the hammer four strands
of three quarter inch cable We're siung
so that they carried below the ham
mer a clevis that was boired through
the eye of the piling.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
Hardly Immaterial.

A teacher once told her class to
bring something to demonstrate the
use of the word "immaterial."
One morning a bright youth brought
big stick,
well" said the teacher, chow does
that demonstrate the use Of the word
immaterial?"
'.I'H show you, miss" said the lad.
"Now, you take hold Of one end,
then the other. That's it. Now leave
go one end"
(Which end?" asked the teacher.
"Well, its immaterial, MISS said
the boy. There's mucilage on both
ends"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
The Scrap|
Dock
AIRPLANE KITE NEW DEVICE
invention Thst Seems to Have Much
Merit May Be in Shape of Mono
plane or Biplane.

The first successful adventure In
human flight was made in machine
of the type we now call biplane; and
It might he said that the problem Of
aviation was solved by combining the
box kite Cat that time rather novel
device) with the newly developed au-
tOmobile engine On the other hand,
the newest thing in the way Of a kite
initiates in form The airplane. 1t is
the invention of Lawrence r. Eddy OF
Elizabeth, \. J.
In its simplest form the kite is
monoplane. a long fiat stick serves
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
Shea Himself While Asleep.

While b2ing u temporary resident OF
;l~ jail in isammond, Ind, Al. Roberts
vas given u pair OF new shoes by a
jail worker. He put them under his
pillow when he went,tO sleep. Awaken
ing. they were gone. He accused his
cclimates and his fists started small
riot. When the police persuaded the
rioters to cease, Roberts found the
shoes ca Ills feet. He had put them on
while asleep, SO the police believe and
stanchly declare. r..., .,.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
Nav Colonization Planned.

That the Mexican federal authori
ties have in view vast colonization
project in Lower California, by which
It is hoped to solve the problem Gre
ated by the great number of unem-
ployed Mexicans at present, was the
interesting statement recently made
by the secretary Of the interior, Gen
eral Plutarco Elias Gales. The plan
IS TO al,5i arabic land to each coloniSt,
which will involve irrigation work on
q large scale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
Atmospheric Phenomenon.

Adrices from Tanana, Alaska, record
some interesting details regarding an
atmospherical phenomenon, following
a period of extreme cold weather. The
air was very still and dry and heavily
charged with electricity. Two persons
shaking hands received severe
shock and Il burning sensation through
the whole body Husbands kissing
their wives were treated to the identi-
cal shock experienced in shaking
hands. ...,.> ,.,e,t ,s:5 g.. j
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
Killed Wolf With Gloved Hands,

Using only his gloved hands a Min
neapolIs man killed a large timber wolf
within the city limits. He is said to
have slain the animal by graSping its
hinG legs and crashing its head against
an iroa railing when it attacked him.
He collected $3.50 bounty, .,yc.e sssAs: sssssA ::
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
USE OF FRINGE
nent.

"Dis fashion note says as how
clothes may be made chick by a
clever use of fringe
"WeII, got plenty Of fringe, but
dunno whether got it cleverly
placed or not.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19

shown in the accompanying illustra'
ton.
A number Of notches cut in the front
end Of the s:abbard permit of holding
piece of wood of any length in place
while the bayonet does the splitting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
LIABLE TO ERROR

LIABLE TO ERROR
"Tom told me he loved lie, but
don't know whether to marry him
or not"
Don't you think he tells the
truth"
"Tye no doubt the dear boy tries
10, but you see he works In the
weather bureau"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

in a fire on the river boat Ia Shing,
which was carrying passengers and
produce between Shanghai and Tsung-
ming island off the mouth of the
Yangtse river. The steamer was
beached at Whangpoo, near Shanghai.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
REPEAL Of TURKISH
LAWS DEMANDED BY
ALLIED Commission
Statutes Conflicting With
Armistice Treaty Cause
More Trouble.

Constantinople, Nov. 10.-tBy The
Associated Press.)-The allied high
commissioners Friday afternoon hand
ed a note to the Angora government
representative acre demanding the re
peal of all measures relating to the
customs. the public debt and the SAM
tarv and other services which conflict
with the capitulations and the stlpuia-
tons of the Mudros armistice agree
ment of 1918.
Otherwise, says the note, the com
missioners will be compelled to refer
to their governments for necessary
action.
The allied generals also arranged q
meeting with Rafel Pasha, the ma
tionalist governor here, to whom they
will submit minimum demands with a
view to insuring the safety OF the
troops and efficient control OF the
police and g~endarmerie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

difficulties with other conceptions than
those they have at present
C1emenceau expects to enlarge his
own judgments Of European situations
by putting his ideas into contact with
American views. He does not go to
New York with his mind made up and
closed to what would be to the mutual
and collective advantage of the
United States, France and Europe
generally.
~ No Advice on League
Il shall talk about the League of
Nations, but | have no specific adj
vice to offer" he remarked. Il be-
lieve in the idea of the league. The
world must have something of the
sort. / do not say that the league as
it now exists is what Americans should
adopt. 1t does not satisfy me-, but |
am for the expiations.'
Clemenceau has received immense
quantities of advice from American as
to what he should or should not say
in his speeches. American travellers
of distinction who have passed through
Paris during the last two months have
heaped some of these advices upon
him, and others of no distinction will
have been added TO the burden upon
his ears and eyes. So have many
Americans domiciled in France. Even
those living in the United States
thousands of them-felt a strange i'm
pulse TO admonish and guide the Tiger
BY their letters and TO warn him
against the complexion of American
plays. Several writers cautioned him
not TO be indisereet and vex the re-
publicaDs. Others begged him not to
disappoint the democrats. And of this
flood of literature Clemelceah has
only this to say:
II shall, of course, have nothing tc
say about Americas interior plays.
II think of the American people
/ never separate Americans into cate
gories or undertake to classify them
Naturally arrangements for tbs
speeches Clemenceau is to deliver IL
the United States have been left in
the hands of friends whom he has
known for some time. He always FIX
plains this to those who seem to have
misgivings as to whether the active
share Colonel House has taken in the
preparations might not indicate point
zeal purposes.
The Tigers health appears to be
excellent and equal TO the STRAIN OF
travel and public speaking that IS sure
to come. After talking a while his
voice seems to tire. but some of his
French friends who have listened e
him recently, say that this is more Of
an appearance than a fact. He ear
speak more than an hour without un'
due WEAKNESS.
Clemenceau is an early riser. Every
day he spends an hour taking gym
nastic exercises. He does not drlnH
wine. nor does he smoke and eat heav.
jly. Those meeting him for the first
time are always struck by w thing:
the cloth cap shaped like a pries'
| bieretta which he wear indoors, ant
his invariable practice of wearing
gloves when receiving visitors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
eTRAGGL|NG RETURNS
LEAVE STATE TOTALS
SAME; EAST0N[EADS
Total of 246 Precincts in Mon
tana Have Not Yet
Reported.

Helena, Nov. 10.-With 246 pre-
cincts of the 1925 in Montana not re-
ported, Burton X. Wheeler, democrat,
was Friday afternoon 1896 ahead of
Carl W. Riddick, republican, for the
United States senate. The figures
were: Wheeler, 1912; Riddick, g.
TAI.
In the first congressional district
with returns in from Ais out of 40
precincts, John NJ. Evans, democrat,
had 34,616 to 25, 762 for Washington
j. Mccormick for the lower house of
congress. -
In the second congressional district
with returns reported from S4S out of
1865 precincts. Scott Leavitt, repub-
Iican, had 1895 to 34,7S9 for Pres
ton b. Moss, democrat.
Returns from 1879 precincts give
for the state ticket:
Chief justice-Lew l.. Galloway, re-
publican. 1901; Joseph r.. Jackson.
democrat, $3.50.
Associate jnstice-Albert T. Stark
republican, 63,252; John A. Matthews,
democrat, G2.S70.
Railroad commissioner-Dan Boyle,
republican, 66,961; J. w. Drake. dem
ocrat, 57,757.
Clerk of the supreme court-Dana
NJ. Easton, republican, 61,144; j. L.
Carroll, So, 765.
/ Small returns from scattered pre-
cincts in the state added a few hundred
to the available total returns on the
proposed constitutional amendments
for county and city consolidation and
for a board Of equalization. On the
referendum measure for a soldiers boz
nus and the initiative measure to per-
nit ~parimutuel betting at state and
county fairs, still indicating that all
four have received favorable votes.
Montana Record Herald on the com
nlexion of the next legislature indi-
cate that the senate viii have 80 re-
| publican members and 10 democrats
| and that the republicans will have
majority of 10 in the lower house.
The figures gathered by the Record
| Herald show 81 holdover republicans
and five holdover democrats in the
| state senate and IS senatorial contests
in the state won by republicans to 1G
won by the democrats.
The Helena Independent. in figures
| published Friday morning, claimed a
| democrats elected to the lower house
Of the legislature. 43 republicans anc
| seven contests still in doubt. Regard.
ing the senate. it listed u democrats
| and IA republicans who had been, ac-
| rording to its figures. elected to the
upper house. with no reports from
Carter and Wibaux counties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
200 Perish in Fire
as Passenger Ship
Burns in Yangtse

Shanghai, Nov. 10.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-Two hundred per-
sons are reported to have persisted
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

There are 1864 counties in the Unit
ed States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Heiress to $40, 900
Rejects Royal Suit0rs
for First Sweetheart
Miss Dellora Angel to Marry Son of Artist and
Live in Bungalow Love Nest Without Usual
Millionaire Frills.

=. - EHHf III i. s.nt. HI -
Their romance began when they at
IteEded the village school together.
L always liked Les, even when he
beat me in a swimming contest" she
said. II was in the fourth grade.
Lester was ahead of me; he was IN the
sixth"
The couple plan to live in the old
Angel home at st. Charles until their
new bungalow on the banks of the Fox
river is completed. :.
Il don't want a fancy. wedding
Miss Angel said. It's going to De q
quiet family affair the first part OF
next May
The young heiress said she wants
no retinue of servants in her home,
adding that she wants Just \ maid
l"Old Chesty,' a servant who has been
with the family for years;
II don't want a chauffeur" Miss
Angel said. Il want to drive my
own car"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

WITH ADVICE ON EVE
Of TRIP TO AMERICA
Tiger of France Ready to Sail; Has Store of In
~teresting Things to Say to Yankees; Political
Move Hinted in Appearance of Col. House on
Committee Arranging Speeches of Frenchman

Paris, Nov. Joey The Associated
Press.)-Georges Clemenceau sails
away for America Saturday, happy in
the spirit of adventure. Friday he
was gay-interested and interesting
keen to be off. Considering his great
age-he was 81 last September-the
eagerness with which the Tiger of
France anticipates the experiences
that are soon to come to him in the
United States is quite TOUCHING to
those who see him and talk with him.
What impresses American callers
the most is his youthfulness of t
look. He talks of the present and the
future in the manner of a man IN
middle life; he refuses to be reminls-
cent.
II never was much Of a chap for
the past" Clemenceau remarked 20 the
correspondent, who inquired about TIE
former premier's earlier visits 10 the
United States. This is not his first
trip to America. as is commonly sup
posed, but his third.
''Nfy father, who was exiled by Ma
poleon III. thought it would be a good
thing for mi to go to America n l
went Clemenceau said. u had been
following events Of your civil war and
my sympathies We're with the north.
Almost Immediately after my arrival,
however, / went to Richmond. There
I met a good many southern people
and soon found out how delightful.
how simply charming they were
Clemenceau paused a moment and
then with a gesture went on:
Shortly before my arrival Grant
had taken the city and / saw for the
first time what war and commandment
meant. Then I went TO Washington
and later out west as far as Chicago.
and from there to Buffalo. and after
a while to Boston.
Ignores Pact
In conversation Clemenceau seldom
alludes to his subsequent experiences
in America, first as a young gentle
man of leisure reading extensively for
two years in the libraries of New
York. and then as a teacher in a girls
school in a convent. 1t was during has
DAYS as an instructor at the girls
school that Clemenceau met the young
woman who became his wife.
At that time she was under age and
her guardian refused to give his con
sent to a civil marriage only, insisting
on the church's benediction.
Clemenceau stoutly declined to rec
ognize the church as essential to a
wedding. SO he went back home still
unmarried. That was in 1869. He had
spent four years in America. The ext
year he crossed the Atlantic again and
vas married ut Il civil ceremony.
His stay in America gave to the
Tiger that knowledge of English which
has been one of his most useful nc
accomplishments in his long public ca
reer. Always he has taken pleasure
in the language and in its literature.
my intentions in going to America
are good; I feel sure of that" the
aged politician said. II see with con-
siderable clearness how it would be to
the moral and material interests of the
United States to examine European
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Probe of Wreck
Begun at Cheyenne

CHEYENNE, Nov. 10.-An investiga-
tion of last Saturdays railroad wreck
west of Cheyenne, in which four men
went to their deaths, was begun here
Thursday afternoon by a board of in
ouiry, consisting of Union Pacific Of
.ficials and representatives of the
Interstate Commerce commission and
was still in progress at noon Friday.
Among those sitting are General Man
arer ". NJ. LETTERS and General su-
nerintendent A. w. Woodruff, of the
Union Pacific. and A. d. Hamilton of
Colorado Springs, Colo, and t. j.
Hicks of Oakland, Cal, representing
the federal commission. Officials said
that press dispatches to the effect
that three engineers concerned in the
two wrecks had been discharged were
Incorrect, and that no one would be
laid off until the blame had been def
|nitelv fixed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
OFF FOR PEACE FARLEY

Constantinople, Nov. TO- Ismet
Pasha, Turkish nationalist foreign
minister, left here Friday afternoon a,
1850 O'Clock for Lausiane to attend
the peace conference scheduled to be.
gin there next Monday. He was ac.
companied by DIR. Ria Nur Bey and q
suite Of military, financial and eco.
Inomic experts.
The foreign minister told the Asso.
ciated Press he was sincerely anxious
for. peace
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-A simple wedding
and a domestic life like other plain
folks" is the plan Of Miss Dellora
Angel, $40 1000, 600 heiress, who turned
down princes, dukes and other scions
of royalty for her childhood sweet
heart. Lester Norris. u, artist, and
taker at st. Charles, Illinois.
Miss Angel. who is 10, and heiress
to the estate of her uncle, the late
.J,hn w. Gates, announced her engage
1nent to young Norris Thursday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Once Noted Actress
Held in New York
on Narcotic Charge

London, New. 10.-Cissie LOTUS, for
more thar 20 years a well known act
ress on the stages of both Great Britain
and the United States, was arraigned
Friday in police court, charged with be
ing an unauthorized person in posses
sion of morphine and atrophine,
Through her counsel she pleaded not
guilty.
The magistrate admitted the actress
to bail and adjourned the case for Il
week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Join the Red Cross This Week
Here Are Other Articles That You w:

A Rockefeller Hits Labor Abuses-Prodding the Turks WITH even oHs
-1tays Black Shirt oyernmentnIdentifyin Cows by N ona-frna Iow M
America-Radio AS You Ride-Our Colossal Hodgepodge' OF Marriage avs
Reipion-Topcs of the Day-An Unusually Fine Collection OF nterestn W
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
NO NEWS OF DEVELOPMENTS

London, Nov. 10.-lf any messages
on the Turkish situation had been re
ceived from Constantinople up to noon
Friday in official quarters nj British
official was willing to admit it to the
pess . One government official went so
far. however. as to say the situation
was "ominous' and that nothing had
been received indicating that conditions
were any better.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
RELEASE SEIZED SHIPS

Washington, Nov. 10.--Release Of all
foreign vessels seized outside the Amer
lean three-mile limit with liquor aboard
where there is no evidence of cont
munication with the shore by means of
the vessels own boats was ordered
Friday by Secretary Mellon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
STEEL ORDERS GAIN

New York. Nov. 1O.-Unfilled orders
of the United States Steel corporation
on October 81. made public Friday,
totaled 6.9O2, 2s7. tons, an increase of
I21O.6S0 tons over September 30, which
| showed d total of 6,691, 6O7.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
r. a 3 FOUNDER DIES

Plymouth, Mass, Nov. IO.-Mrs.
Mary Smith Lockwood, founder of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
died yesterday at the Jordan hospital,
where she had been a patient since
September. She was 81 years old.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
BI yQHN KOM.

Consolidated Press Correspondent
Copyright. 1S1S, by The August.
Allentown, Pa, Nov. IA pro
tect to convert the entire Atlantic
coast, from Lsbrsder south, into Z
balmy climatic paradise that would
rival Southern California today VA
called to the attention Of President
Harding to Emerson p. Jennings
prominent manufacturer Of LehiEfi-
town, near here. It would involve
constructing Z peninsula on thu
coast OF Labrador, q project that
has been much discussed for many
years.
In hts letter to President Hard.
ing, Mr.. jennings suggests tia,
this country codld take the matter
up with the British government
and have It finance the work.. In.
asmuch % the chief beneficiary
would be the United States, Jsn.
nings would have the cost credited
on the. British war debt. In THU
manner be says. intsrnationa
hnance would be stabilized.
+ The peninsula which he suggest
should be built is that proposed
prior to the World war and which
would extend to the end OF thu
fishing banks thus shunting ths
cold Arctic currents out to mid
Atlantic and permitting the gull
stream to flow north to the mouth
|of the st. Lawrence and. then east
ward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

Clfing - Rana1la canal - =
veEM DeotDcts X ~ chafa6l -
- u xntn1. 1lr. JotnGD 49,
eayD = NJ Ietter to IL Deo6pnes
The saving IN fpel An1 11Nanr
ta&es n unay vaya. a63ed 70 TIE
Increased value Of The property in
this territory woulG peOba1ly -
worth many times the cost q tAo
areat work ard NJ ccsh a1ord =
pay Crest BrltAiA . fkir price fof
Tho Job and allow her 70 charge 4
to orr account.
"She would issue her. own bonds
to take care Of the work and these
wonld be absorbed by British bank
Ing jntarests. Il would furnish
work for her unemployed. admit
|tediy tie greatest problem nhe now
Is facing, and It would also put
some Of her great plants into COM
mission to prepare the engineering
materials that would be needed. 1t
would furnish the essentials Of
prosperity for her psople on . con-
structiye undertaking that only an
other great war Of destruction
could do.
III this job isn't large enough to
square the debt. which 1t probably
b. not, possibly We can furnish
others by which she will BE- able
to repay the debt that In the opin-
ion Of many Americans, ought not
to be merely cancelled.