davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
West End VS.. Graniteville
] Ohm 3. SetZIer,
Publicity Officer

Friday and Saturday, June 29 and
"a, West End will play Granite
Vile. Fridays game called at p.
m. and Saturdays game at p. m.
Admission zoe and SOC. Finest mu-
sic you ever heard by the West End
band. These will be two games that
the people of Newberry will always
regret # they miss seeing them.
Graniteville has one of the strongest
clubs in South Carolina and has not
lost a game this season. This is the
same club that played West End last
year and played a Is inning game
which Luther pitched for West End.
Be sure to see these two great clubs
in action. You will never regret the
small price and by coming We can
play better ball. See the Wild Cats
tear them down. The heavier the
load the easier it rides. Join the
throng. We need your presence.
Remember Friday at p. m. Sat
urIay at D. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
LIGHTNING KILLS
LAURENS FARMER
J. Abrams Coats Struck by Bolt
While in Yard Watching Rising
Clouds
The State.

The State.
Ladrens, June 21.-J. Abrame
Coats, ia we'll to do farmer OF sulli-
Van township, was instantly killed by
a bolt, of lightning during thunder
storm this afternoon.
Mr.. Goats was at the home of his
brother-in-law, j. L. Baldwin, who
lives at Hickory Tavern and had
walked out into the yard to get a bet
ter view of the rising cloud when ne
was struck down. The body was car
ried to his home about two miles dis
tant, near Friendship church, where
the funeral will be held probably to-
morrow.
He was 46 years of age and is sur
vived by his widow and several chill
dren.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
MOLLOHON BAND TO
PLAY AT LAURENS

Last October Watts mill oand of
Laurens visited Mollohon band and
played a delightful concert, and
Mollohon band plans to return their
visit next Sunday, June 25th.
Mr.. Wherry says Laurcns has a
splendid band, and he expects to take
a good one himself, and good time
is expected. The party will leave
Mollohon band room in automobiles
at / o'clock and would be glad to have
all their friends join them, and if any
one has a vacant seat to take some
one else.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
ISSUE OF BONUS
CAUSES CONCERN
McCUMBER THREATENS TO,
SIDETRACK TARIFF
Action May Embarrass President and
Put Party Solidarity in
Jeopardy
Hugh W. Roberts in The State.

Hugh w. RoDerLS IN lAe StaIe.
Washington, June 16.-If the tar
if bill is sidetracked in favor of the
bonus bill Tuesday, according to the
plans of Senator Porter j. McCun-
ber, the president will suffer the eni-
barrassment of his executive exis-
ence. The passage of the bonus bill,
it's rejection by the president and it's
passage despite the veto Of the presi-
dent will make public split between
congress and the executive which, the
president knows, will give reason for
additional disgust to the people and
provide the Democrats with another
excellent campaign issue.
There is no necessity for immedi-
ate action on the bonus bill which
can not be effective before January
/, 1923. But ,McCumber is apparent
ly anxious that action be taken at
his instance prior to June %, the
date of primary in which his con-
stituents will pass on his record. The
bulk of the Republican membership
would prefer to follow the president;
but if McCumber requires them to
vote, it is believed that they will fol-
low McCumber, for many of them,
like McCumber, have elections in
their districts. The wrestle of Nc
Cumber and the president is no less
strenuous than that of Jacob and the
angel.
Acting on instructions from Hard
ing, Senator Lodge, Republican lead
er, has called a ascaucus, for Monday.
In the caucus Lodge viii endeavor
to dissuade Mccunlber on the plea
that party solidarity viii be jeopar-
died. He will promise, it is under
stood, to put the bonus over after the
elections and in plenty of time for it
to be operative the first of the year.
But after the elections McCumber
will probably beEa dead cock in the
pit. 1t is. known that he will argue
that the party VIII be more criticized
for wiggling and wobbling respect
ing the bonus than for any action
which might result in an open rup-
ture between the legislative and ad-.
ministrative branches. The indica-
tons are that the caaeus will take
stand against ,,,alling UP the bonus
and that McCumber will decline 20 be
bound by that action.
The North Dakota senator is sew
erely criticised by his colleagues on
the ground that he would jeopardize
the whole party in the nope e saving
his own skin and for the same pur-
pose would sidetrack the tariff bill,
the delayed passage of whcih he has
attributed to flibustering Democrats
rather than his. own questionable
leadership. The Democrats expect to
reap political advantage irrespective
of the direction in which "the cat
jumps"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

not filed their party pledges with the
secretary of state when that oshce
closed late yesterday afternoon. Ihey
had filed their pledges 5xitf1 Gen. WI
lie Jones. The rules >mqui:e that the
pledge shall be fledrn the, day be-
fore the beginning2of the campaign
It was said, however, that i the
nIedees were mailed in aai the letters
nostnarked before II o'clock last
niqbt thew would be allowed. It is
presumed that they will be duly 1e-
ceived in this mornings pail.
The list of those qualified to make
the various races, as ann n2unced ny
General Jones, is as soilowg
For governor: sl'sssae, = : :. =
Cantey, William Coleman, John T.
Duncan, George K. Laney and Thon-
as C. Mcleod.
For lieutenant governor: r. o. L.
Adams, E. B. Jackson and Jennings
K. Owens.
For superintendent of educatlon:
Mrs. Bessie Rogers Drake, J. H Hope
O. D. Seay, C. H. seigler and j. T.
Swearingen
For congress::'I. S. Hutto, W. Tur-
nor LOGAN and J. 3. Morrison, First
district; James F. Byrnes, Second
district: Fred H. Dominick, Sam h.
sherard and E. P. McCravy, Third
district: ]. j. Mcswain, Fourt district;
w. F. Stevenson, Fifth district; w.
R. Barringer, A. H. Gasque, Jerome
F. Pate and Philip H. Stoll, Sixth dis
trict; A. ]. Bethea, H. P. Fulmer and
John ]. McMahan, Seventh district
For adjutant general: Robert T.
Craig and Thomas B. Marshall.
For state treasurer: Sam T. Car
ter.
For attorney geneal: Harold Eu-
banks, D. NJ. Winter and Samuel NJ.
Wolfe.
For commissioner of agriculture
B. Harris and George W. Wightman'
For secretary of state: James Z.
Dozier and w. Banks Dove.
For comptroller general: Walter E.
Duncan and T. Hagood Gooding.
For Scholarships: Frank A. Nc
Leod and John G. Dinkins, Third cir
cult; A. Fletcher Spigner, Fifth cir
cult; L. NJ. Gasque and C. W. Null
drow, Twelfth circuit.
Sam T. Carter, who has been treas
urer for number of years, is the
only state official to have no opposl-
ton.
Three congressman have no oppo-
sition, James F. Byrnes from the sec
ond district, J. J. McSwain from the
Fourth district and w. F. Stevenson
from the Fifth district.
Solicitor A. F. Spigner Of Colum-
bia had no opposition from the Fifth
judicial circuit.
Rufus W. Grant, the adjutant gen,
eral, is the only state officer not offer
ing for election. General Grant was
appointed by Governor Cooper to fl!
out the unexpired term of Gen. w
w. Moore. He did not desire to make
the race this summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

Who wants a sure enough good
time with plenty Of fun and peppery
music? Everybody in Newberry!
When? On July 4th, 1922!
All right, let's go!
The Retail Merchants association
of the chamber of cmmerce has great
things in store for Newberry and
Newbery county on that day. 1t will
be jolly holiday for everybody, on
which day all stores are expected to
close.
Watch the papers for the days
program in detail. Some interesting
features of the jubilee will be old
time sports, such as a greasy pig
chase, the climbing of the greasy
pole, enthusiastic races and hurdles,
two regular baseball games. Spicy
music will furnished by our three
celebrated bands.
But the best is yet to be told. A
rousing contest will be held among
the sure. enough fiddlers throughout
the county. This guarantees to be The
real thing. Then will put the finishing
touches to the red letter day with an
old-fashioned square dance for all
and that means you!
We can make this the grandest old
fourth our town has ever known.
Are you with u.s.? Well, I guess! A
grand old fourth, yes, yes.
Publicity Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
COURT SUSPENDS
BECAUSE OF DEATH
R. |. Stoudemayer, Relative of Judge
Sease, Dies in Prosperity

The State.
Spartanburg, June 15.-Owing to
the death of R. L Stoudemayer, rela-
tive of Judge 7. S. SeaSe, sessions
court adjourned this morning until 3
o'clock ~orrow, Is hat Judge
sease ~ = attend 90 uneral at
Prosperit' Z as S5 as court
adjourned It's 70 get 'ack 10
Spa tan, q. - bic cou
tomorrow "a AGO
Be- T. adjo Irnil.- 5 lla.'.
Jury in the case of Il : al Pol.c,,.>
Furman Davis, indicted : mur
der of Clyde Brown Of Fax near
Inman some. months ago was drawn,
and all other jurors were excused.
The Davis case promises to be a
hard fought one. A. E. Hill, former
solicitor, has been employed to as
sist Solicitor I. C. Blackwood in the
prosecution. Nichols and Wyche will
conduct the defense. Brown is al
legged to have been killed when he
resisted arrest while returning from
the mountains with a supply of.whie-
key in his car.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
BOY
DIES OF INJURIES

The State.
Anderson, June 21.-Bradford
Martin, who was hurt Saturday when
his automobile tire burst, overturn-
ing the machine, died of his injuries
at the Anderson county hospital.
Young Martin was IS years of age
His nose was broken, his jaw frac-
TIRED and a cash cut in the back OF
his head in the accident. He was
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martin, who
live near Belton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
WoMAN's MISSIONARY UNION
REEDY RIVER ASSOCIATION

Quarterly meeting of the Woman's
union of Reedy River as
sociation will be held at Fairview
church at 80, June 80, 1922. All
organizations are asked
to send representatives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
EDWARD NEWER, CIRCUIT
JUDGE, DIES SUDDENLY
Judge o Fourth Circuit Succumbs at
Darlia. ton-Body to Be Carried
to Cheraw

OI x.
Darn qton, June 19.-Judge Ed
ward MlIver Of the Fourth judicial
circuit, died at the Hotel McFall here
at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon.
Judge McIver had come to Dar-
lington for the summer term of court
which he opened this morning. He
had not been well, but his condition
was such that he opened the court
and continued busiess until IL O'Clock
when he was forced to adjourn be-
cause of his illness.
He was accompanied to the hotel
by J. P. Kilgo, court stenographer.
DIR. J. B. Edwards was summoned,
and after an examination DR.. Ed
wards called DR.. S. H. Barnwell from
Florence for a consultation. Judge
McIver showed signs Of Improvement,
and the Ill man advised against call
ing his family. He had suffered SIM
liar attacks previously, and ne
thought it unnecessary to alarm his
family. Within short time he be-
came worse and died at 3:45 o'clock:
The body will be taken to Cheraw to-
night for interment tomorrow.
The news of the death of Judge
Mclver caused much sorrow IN Dar-
lington, where he had many warn,
friends.
Solicitor J. Monroe Spears has ask
ed Governor Harvey to appoint E. c.
Dennis special Judge to continue the
term of court:
The members of the Darlington bar
will attend the funeral in Cheraw to-
morrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
B. NJ. D. Livingston,
Sec. of Joint Council.

One way to save your face is not
to stick it into other peoples bust
ness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

Flattery often wins cut where
ruth wouldn't get look-in.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
RURAL CARRIERS TO
MEET SATURDAY EVENING

The postmasters and R. F. D. car
riers of the county will hold meet
ing Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at
the court house
Eugene Hit,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

What word will we use to describe
the nagging wife since horses are
going out of style.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

Bennettsville, June 19.-The news
of the death in Darlington today of
Judge Edward w. McIver came as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

Good luck seems to stumble right
on to the hustler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
Church Notice

There will be call meeting of the
Joint council of st. Paul's pastorate
to be held at Bachman Chapel church
on Friday evening at 4 o'clock, June
the 30th. Every member of join
body is earnestly requested to be
present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
The State.

The State.
Cheraw, June 19.-Cheraw was
saddened today by the death of Judge
Edward McIver in Darlington, the
news of his death coming as shock
to the entire community. Judge Nc
Iver left Cheraw for Darlington this
morning, apparently in good health:
Judge McIver was the son of the
late Chief Justice Henry McIver and
would have been ga years old next
October. He was born in Cheraw and
had lived here practically his entire
life, his early education being re-
ceived in. the Cheraw schools. He re-
ceivea1the degree ;of bachelor OF laws
from the University Of Marylandsand
in 1878 was admitted to the practice
of law. Mr.. McIver served as secre-
tary to Representative Hemphill IN
Washington and then returning to
Cheraw took up the practice OF ms
profession. For years he was a leader
of the Cheraw bar, his knowledge OF
the law being given official recognl-
ton in 1918 when he was named
Judge of the Fourth judicial circuit.
His first term expired in 1922 and at
the last session of the general assem-
bly, he was again elected to the bench.
AS an attorny' Judge Mclver had
handled some of the largest cases IN
the county. Before his election to
the bench he had represented both
the Seaboard Air Line railway and
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. He
was vice president and director OF
the First National Bank of Cheraw
and was also a director of the Bank
of Cheraw. Judge McIver had also
plaved an important role in the social
and religious life of Cheraw and was
an active member of ST. David's Epis-
copal church. A public spirited citi-
zen he was content, however, to rem
der what service he had to offer his
state in the capacity of private cit
izen and as jurist, never having Of
fered for any political Office.
He was the last of the immediate.
family of Chief Justice Henry Nc
Iver and is survived by only the fol-
lowing nephews and nieces: Edward
McIver of Charleston, Mrs. w. Gist
Duncan of Leesville, Mrs. William H.
Wannamaker of Cheraw, Miss Mabel
McIver of Cheraw, Miss Susie Mc1ver
of Cheraw and Henry McIver of Che
raw.
The funeral will be held at st.
David's Episcopal church at 5 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, the funeral ser
vices being conducted by the Rev. A.
S. Thomas, rector of st. MichaePs
Episcopal church, Charleston, and
former rector of St.. David's church,
Cheraw. Interment will be in the
churchyard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
J, o o 9 o o o @ o g o o o o o o o
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

o O @ @ @ @ o @ o @ o o o o o o o
The Department Convention will!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
A GENUINE CELEBRATION
OF THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Who wants sure enough good
time with plenty Of fun and peppery
music? Everybody in Newberry!
When7 On Jrllv 4th. 1921
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

in "nce on August % and
The National leader., 1922-04-03
Comment by the Editor on, Current EUents


as7
fall under credit other conditions that have existed? Prac
having grain sell at the new, higher prices
20 pun up a m R d
when price rise like this manipulated at the
ssm I
si Ssv 4; x5ssaSs hs3 @
fRssss pS @$s @
ssss
sell ssd P s sn @ bs7e s really s @ pSoss to
deced future trading that wheat will be higher july
@ BE- b
Of fair prices through price
2s es2s sent
the Sc a 6S erbe G by F Rae Rag %
nss If %
se GsssF. 3 S 9eFsns .ad Ss bss @ se seast %
St? ss$;i
v M fall s in love With the 5s,Bns according the i'm
By Bureau leaders
Sefa ii # the
% I his sd s @
But what getting at is that this cartoon service Of the
tain much equally valuable material from it that the
4qS ar mo- politics. @ the
with he that they politics the safe and
Republican, business de No other Interpretation
be made Of recently the Bureau service
Of these late Bureau cartoons pictures President Harding
putting enthusiastic the Farm Bureau program It
quotes the presidents recent mention of:
organizations with membership, with
the interest
s se I h Pss as
nothing remarkable the president approving organization
which, the present leadership business has ndorsed
The point the Mr. Hardngs
poval aggressive and intelligent Bureau leaders, and Of
his approval the Bureau the effect Of making
cent members line to for Republican cand
dates this Doubtless it was 50 intended
approval by the Republican administration For Brother
Harding has been greatly angered the farm bloc and
like it's members in the bottom of the The farm
of
The National leader., 1922-04-03
VOL. Ia, NO. z

1921 as compared with i94 It's an old story now Farm
a4s
% The he how sen mg n b erraen OH the
be will be this byss arms1s
4Si:s sss .tss: se 5 &
from the farms to the cities shown by census M
~
ou is as
get and being soaked have been a So
isSi should t9
possible Here just few items from the government report
as s s # % %Sqa 1 in e7
p TSo ?y
@ many pairs E o7erss as t would buy
921 only 50 n That in the sf " ds had in
purchasing when priced
And down the list of 80 articles and eemmodie an from
% % %
equal to as much as 80 per cent Of its purchasing s
e I Ss TIN @ Rf simas x T to
equal to 50 purehss
s il Booasi Sss f n 5l
in 1871 Rameg en 1 per e @ a half
ANOTHER page Baer cartoon picturng
tvns rise 5 n M dce baos grains a rsad
added grain vaue But farmer holds an empty sack He
ssh ha Ss his f5y s saa
s@1s9i S sssess the heading
undoubtedly
rapidly products
20
An increase of 20 51O0O0OO00 bushels of
r, in this add $1,02O000O0O
FARMERS the purchasing all of
Holding
farmers fortunately who
ehao probably onethrd of
the has be sold
~ Presumably billion
that Many weresb
This confession business what the Leader pointed
out recent ISSUE We said the rise grain prices
gamblers manipulation benefit mddemen bought the
after farmers had sold it and to discourage the
mand sabiaton These that prob
ably than onehird Of the crop will be sold by the
farmers at these That estimate entirely too large
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

quite hot by that time and was smok-
ing from every fue. Mr Nelson took
charge of his own property and upon
looking around discovered a stranger
standing nearby. A few minutes con-
versation with the stranger convinced
Mr.. Nelson that the stranger was res
ponsible fer the flight of: the car and
also that said stranger was irrespQn-
sible in all other particulars. Con
stable Peter Rose was called and the
man being questioned it developed
that he had escaped from the Willmar
institution for the insane last Thurs
day and had been roaming aimlessly
about the country since. Mr.. Rose
| took the poor man into custody and
returned him to the institution Mon
day morning.
| On account of the rain the band con
! cert was not given, last Thursday as
avertised The concert will however
be rendered at Riverside park Thurs
day of this, week, Aug. 81, at eigh
o'clock.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

and visiting relatives.
!. Mr. and Mrs. o.. o. Myli and son
Floyd went to Northwood, Iowa, on
Saturday-to be in attendance at the
funeral Of the formers mother, Mrs.
%. III. Myli on Monday.
: We are sorry TO learn that Ruthe
Swenson will not be numbered among
the Seniors in the New London high
school this fall. She has enrolled in
the Normal Training department of
the Willmar High school.
Mrs. J. w. Wilson and SON Willard
and Miss Glenn of Minneapolis spent
Saturday until Monday as guests of
the Martin Lundquist family at the
Jegerstrom cottage.
Miss Agnes Peterson who has been
spending a week at the home Of her
| sister, Mrs. v. E. Holm, will leave on
Thursday for Minneapolis where she
| will teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer-Peterson and
daughter and MesdameS A. Peterson.
Bergquist and Erickson, all of Atwa-
ter were guests Sunday of Mrs. E. He
deem and daughter Ingeborg.
The M. o. Batterberry family, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Batterberry and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Batterberry went to
Sedan on Thursday to attend the fun.
eral of relative, Mrs. B. Rooney.
! Mrs. Arthur .Skoglund and two chill
dren departed on Euesday of last week
for St. Paul where they will make
their home. Manley Ogren drove tc
the city with truck load of their
household goods.
Harold Swenson is increasing his
drug store quarters by enclosing the
tspace between his present building
and the south wall of the Big Store.
He is putting in new front of brown
brick and plate glass display windows
The New London Milling Co. repair
man, Mr.. iBjornstad of Willmar is il
New London repairing the gates tt
the engine room.
Mrs. Simon Simonson royalty en-
/ tertained at large party on Wednes
, day to honor her daughter-in-law, Mrs
S. Carroll Simonson Mr. and Mrs
} Carroll Simonson departed on Monda.
, for Cokato where tht former has tn
} |position of superintendent of schools
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Kelley and dau
7 ghter Ethel and Mr.. and Mrs. Ott
1 Nelson and baby of Paynesville an
: the R, B. Batterberry family and MI
}. and Mrs. Hugh Batterberry and Mrs
+ Ole Nelson made up party to enjo
e an outing at Green Lake on Sunday.
a Among those who have had tele
phones Installed since the new tele
e phone company completed the rebuild
n ing Of the old exchange are Angus
n Gustafson, Peter Rose, Mrs. Hedee
o and the Farmers Ship. Asso.