davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
MEETING OF COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY

The Newberry County Medical So
ciety met at p. m. July Ia, 1922.
Ten doctors were present. DR.. Knots
of the public health unit outlined his
work against typhoid and tubercu-
losis. The public health unit of
Newberry has inoculated against ty-
phoid fever seven hundred people
since June /, 1922. The need of a
larger state tuberculosis hospital was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
Peigler-Gruber

Miss Ernie E. Peigler and Ernest
G. Gruber were united in holy we'd
lock on Saturday afternoon, 18th
;nst., at the home of the uncle of the
bridegroom, Mr.. Joseph Gruber. The
ceremony, quiet and impressive, was
performed by Rev. W. H. Dutton IN
the presence of few near relatives
and friends. The young couple have
the many good wishes of their
friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
Tranwood Demonstration Club

Tranwood Demonstration club met
Tuly 12 with Mrs. Rufus Werts.
Cwenty-one were present and three
new members added. Four visitors
we're with us, three of them men
ttractions outside of club work.
Peach pickles were made. The
agent gave the club new recipes.
She also made kodak picture of the
club.
The hostess served cake and iced
Tea. Next meeting will be with Mrs.
!. w. Reeder.
Mrs. C. A. Matthews,
Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

a wedding tomorrow was wiped out
near here today when the machine
was struck by train on the Besse-
mere g. Lake Erie railroad. Among
the dead was Miss Edith Schultz,
who was to have been the bride.
Harry Schultz, Mrs. Mary Schultz,
Florence Schultz, aged 4; Miss Edith
Schultz and John Hamer, age 80, fa-
ther of Mrs. Schultz, all of Altoona,
are dead.
The automobile was dragged al
most quarter of a mile.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

Interest in the Newberry summer
school keeps up and the teachers who
are attending are constant in their
praise of the good work that is being
lone, and as one teacher remarked
the other day she could not see how
anv live teacher could afford not to
attend such summer school either
At Newberry or some other place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
Better take advantage of the op-

Better take advantage Of the op-
portunity to get the good old Her
aid and News for a whole year for
only one dollar. Do not postpone
sending in the dollar. Positively af-
ter July 81 no subscription will be
taken at that price because the spe-
cial sale will be over, and all who are
not paid up to that date will be taken
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

The enrolling books close on Tues
day, July rs, and if your name is no
on the list by that time you can no.
participate in the primary election
You have Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday, Friday, Saturday of thi:
week, and Monday and Tuesday OF
next week, just seven days. Bette
get busy and put your name on the
books and be prepared to vote if you
should so desire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
Out of the Question

Murphy was up in court on the
usual charge-street brawllng.
Murphy" counselled His Honor:
"this must stop. Why don't you
count to one hundred before you be-
gin to fght?"
Impossible, Yer HONOR exclaim-
ed the defendant, aghast. "Why, by
that time the feller'd be a mile
awayp'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

Better lay in your supply of coal
for next winter now if you can get
it. The long vacation of the miners
means high prices for coal later on,
just as sure as you are born.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

Two bootleggers were landed in po-
lice court after starting a general
fight because no one would sample
their wares.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
COMMUNITY MARKET

$ O @ @ O O. @ @ O o O @ @ O @ @
$122.57 taken in at market during
past week. Nice tender beef will be
on sale Wednesday. Come early and
get good cut.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

Miss Berrie, home demonstration
agent, has gone to her home in Aiken,
having been called there by the ill
ness of her sister. Miss Berrie will
return Tuesday night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
A CORRECTION

In the advertisement of Mayes
Book Store in the last paper jelly
glasses were quoted at 80 cents the
dozen. 1t should have been fifty
cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

Communism would be a great sue
cess, says an exchange, if people did
not get hungry and have to wear
clothes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
OF FIVE WIPED OUT
WHEN TRAIN STRIKES AUTOl

Greenville, Pa, July ia family
party of FIVE, travelling by automo-
bile from Altoona to Erie to attend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18

from the list, and we would hate to
do that.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
PROHIBITIONS:
SOLDIERS BONUS

Do you favor federal bonus
for all American soldiers and sailors
who wore the uniform during the
World war?-Yes, 46,609. No, A.
469.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
discussed. A list of old accounts
was reported to the society and ways
of collecting same was discussed.
POLL OF VOTES ON PRO-
+ HIBITION AND THE BONUS
Anderson Daily Mail.

Anderson Daily Mail.
The Literary Digest has taken a
poll of nationwide votes on the
questions of Prohibition and the Bo-
nus. with the results in the following
table.
This is not by any means exhaus-
tive nor final, but it is significant. 1t
shows almost evenly divided votes
on both subjects, that is, taking those
who wish notifications in favor OF
wines as anti-prohls.
The Daily Mail need make no COM
ment on the table, and gives it mere
" for information to its readers who
do not see tie Literary Digest. Per
haps it shows that we must yet face
a progressive and constructive law
ON stimulants, and that the Bonus is
a matter the country will have to
swallow whether it will or no, as it
did the pensions of the sixties, sup
posing that the congress and senate
will finally agree on some such bill.
Let no cock-sure attitude mislead US
into thinking all men agree on these
things, but let the information pre-
pare us to think out and act on oc-
casion according to intelligent prin-
ciples, being able to give reason for
the faith that is in us. Here is the
table:
PROHIBITION:
A. Do you favore the continuance
and strict enforcement of the Eight
eenth amendment and Volstead law?
Those in favor-32,445.
B. Do you favor a modification of
the Volstead law to permit light
wines and beers?-Those in favor
1866.
C. Do you favor a repeal of the
Prohibition amendment?-Those in
favor-22,547.
SOLDIERS BONUS
Do you favor a federal bonus
for all American soldiers and sailors
who wore the uniform during the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
The Commercial Bank
Endorses Coo Operatiue Marketing


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The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
TEACHING STtF"
PUBLIC lO0LS'

School will open Sep 6 er 9Th. II
following is the teach @ taft for Il
coming year: g
High SIS
M. S. Ward, Prin
Doris Tillotson, 7 III
Alma Olson, English
Alice Potter, Mathematics
Agnes Slater, Mathematics
Pearl Griffin, Science
Inez NJ. Vale, Languages
Ethel McGruer, Languages
Marjorie Bell, History
]. W. Pooley, History
Lucille E. Tombs, Commercial.
Junior High School
Elsie Ried, Principal
Mrs. Winifred Benson
Helen Stowell ..-
Dorothy Gates e. s...
Annie Baillie 49,.
Ritchie School .
Anzonnette Sanderson, Principal
Hazel Cameron
Tyra Faust
Mrs. Edna R. Ward
Mrs. E. w. Cowdrey "
Mrs. Lucille M. Stillings
Alice Creighton " r.. t.@ +
Vera Cowell -.#- .....a' ..-
Mrs. Phoebe Codding 2. .a..
Clara Likness ~ <......E =.
Albertine Steinborn ,
Lincoln School &c.,
Edythe B. Stowell, Principal
Edna Wiltsey .
Idamel Finley ...5 .
Carrie Thompson r., .-.
Eva E. Arnot .....s. ~ ..
Imogene Perry
Florence Merrifeld
..<. Supervisors
Esther Olsen, Penmanship
Marion Wilder, Art
Dorothy Healy, Music 49,
Emma Putney, Home Economics
Glen C. Harshberger, Manual Train
lg. gr III. - 7
R. P. Guetzloe, Physical Education
Helen Murphy, Physical Education
G. w. Hanna, Supt,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
FARM PROJECTS
ATTRACT ATTENTION

The success of the farm settle
ment at Veteransville, Minnesota is
attracting favorable attention far be-
yond the borders of District No. 10 of
the u. S. Veterans Bureau.
The fact that group of agricultur-
al trainees of the Veterans Bureau
had the courage to "dive off the dock"
and become farm proprietors instead
Of farm employees is characteristic of
the ex-service man. They prefer toll
with ownership and independence, to
mere employment They are giving a
fresh demonstration of the old Yankee
independence that developed this coun-
try. The making of settlement, on
Encleared land, composed wholly of dis
abled veterans, managed and financed
by themselves is, to say the least, un-
que in the history of soldier rehabil-
itation. Recently an inquiry was re-
ceived from the Department of Con-
servation and Development of the
State of New Jersey as to the plans
and methods employed in making this
settlement in order that they might be
used in making a similar settlement
in the state of New Jersey.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
HARNESS SHOP i.
CHANGES HANDS

A deal was recently completed
whereby Carl Bonde becomes the
owner of the ]. w. Thoreen harness
shop on east Main street, Mr.. Bonde
assuming possession yesterday.
Mr.. Bonde states that he will close
his former shop on Fourth avenue and
will greet his customers in the new
location in the future. Mr.. Bonde is
thoroly familiar with the new loca-
tion, having worked in that shop for
eighteen years. He is real harness
maker and should be able to give his
customers first class service.
Mr.. Thoreen is going to leave this
city, going to Alexandria, Mimi,
where he is purchasing harness
shop. Mr.. Thoreen has been resi-
dent in the city for many years and
has made many friends here who will
regret to hear of his contemplated
removal from the city. He will be
leaving in the near future.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
FACTS CONCERNING
BUREAUS WORK

Citizens in general and ex-service
men in particular will be helped to
understand the magnitude of the work
being carried on by The United States
Veterans Bureau from few figures
taken from the July report asgiven
out by C. D. Hibbard, District man
ager, District No. 10. There were
44,955 letters received during the
month, and 44,683 letters answered.
There were 80, 234 pieces of mail re-
ceived which required no reply. Fur
ther 72, 886 pieces of mail were sent
out. There were 4,985 disabled ex-sef-
vice men taking vocational training, of
whom $3.50 were in institutions, 1897
in placement training, in factories and
business places, and % in U. S. Vet
erans Bureau Vocational Schools. In
addition 221 men were rated eligible
for such training during the month.
In the matter of compensation, oi7
new original claims were received and
are being examined, while $50 cases
were granted their initial awards Of
compensation. That careful medical at
tention is being given the disabled
men can be seen from the fact that
1902 general examinations, 1859 spec
ial examinations and 1885 Treatments
were given.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
SHIFTING WINDS SAVE
N. OAK. FROM FROST

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 29-Shifting of
the winds probably saved North Dako-
ia from frost last night, of the sta
tions reporting to Observer Spencer at
Moorhead, the only station reporting
frost was Duluth, who Officially re-
ported frost. It is very 3 :otaole that
frost occurred in the low!sn S be-
tween here and Duluth, Mr.. Spencer
declared. The instruments are mount
ed above the ground for instance in
Duluth they reported frost while the
temperature was only Z. degrees. 1t
is very unusual to have the 4 instru-
ments on the grounl and in my eA-
perience I have seen a difference of
16 degrees in six feet of altitude, M.
spencer remarked. The instrument at
Moorhead is mounted fifty feet above
the ground. Truck gardeners report
ed little frost. F:dmoa-oa, Calgary
reported no frost sltho the tempera-
ture was 35 degrees.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
TRAIN KILLS TWO
BISMARCK MEN

Mandan, ND, Aug. 29-Blinded
by the dust of other cars, Herbert
Martinson, 26, single, barber, arr Fred
Wilmovsky, "a, single, employed by
the Durham Lumber Company, both
,of Bismarck, received fatal Injuries,
both dying within an hour when the
Ford coupe in which they were riding
was struck by N. P. train NJ. 7 on
the main line crossing of the Bis
,marck-Mandan highway just west of
Mandan Sunday. .&.
Car, Men, Thrown so Feet ,
The car, driven by Martinson. was
thrown so feet from the crossing
when struck squarely, and was liter
ally torn to pieces, section: being
thrown $50 to 200 feet away. Other
autoists which witnessed tLe accident
picked up the badly mang!ed men,
rushing Wilmovsky to the Deacone*s
hospital in Mandan, anI Mart,nson to
hospital at Bismarck
Witnesses to the a :ci.lent eclare q
heavy dust cloud had been caused by
the scores of cars on the road, and
the men apparently ere en- nlcavoring
to cross the track but because of the
dust could not accurately guage the
distance of the trai". Neilhcr regained
consciousness after the accident.
The body of Wilm, SKY. prepared
for burial here, will be taken to Ruso
N. D., where his parents reside. Mar
tinson will be bu1ie.l at Bismarck.
Crossing Has Reen Condemned
The crossing where the car was
struck has been c,ndemne 10y he fed
eral government, ..uG viii be elimin-
ated when the new highway betv cen
Mandan and Bismarck # which the
new S2,000,0O0 bridge is part is conl-
pleted. Northern p,,ih. engineers.
United States war ,leparln cnt, bureau
of roads, and the state and county
officials cooperating. have already pre-
pared plans Tor a subway under this
and other tracks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
STATE AUDITOR
ASKS CHANGES
Would Take Obsolete Laws From
Statute Books

Relief from burdensome statutes
by repeal of several tax laws now
obsolete are to be recommended to
the legislature by State Auditor D. C.
Poindexter. He will urge the repeal
Of: old mill tax levy on asylum bond
sinking fund, glandered horses fund,
wolf bounty fund, bovine tuberculosis
fund, old terminal elevator fund, ag-
ricultural and training school and edu-
cational institution levies for the year
1914 and prior years. The recommen-
dation is to be made because appro-
priations now are being made for the
maintenance of the institutions in the
budget, and for the other purposes
mentioned for payment out of the
general fund. Tax levies are no long
er made for: the specific funds.
Recommendation also will be made
for the repeal of certain sections Of
the compiled laws Of 1913 relating to
the handling Of accounts of various
counties with the state charitable in
stitutions, including the insane hospi-
tai and feeble-minded school. The
law now provides, it is stated by the
auditor, that the state auditor shall
keep a record of the charges to coun-
ties of maintenance of patients from
those counties in the insane and
feeble-minded institutions. The coun-
ty treasurers remit direct to the state
treasurer. It is held more feasible
by the auditor that the accounts be
kept in the office of treasurer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
PATRICK COLLINS
TELLS OF YOUTH

Chicago, III. Aug 24-seargent Pat
rick Collins, older brother OF the slain
Irish leader was reminicent today as
he told of the boyhood days and the
ambitions of Mickey. He told this as
he sat at his desk at the Chicago po-
lice station. Pat told Of the talk with
Mike as they sat, on the sea shore
watching the ships coming in and go
ing out to America. Pat said, Il am
going to America to make my fortune.
$50 ahead" said Mike, Il am going
to stay right here in Ireland and go
into politics." Mike says to me, "All
that you will ever be in that country
is a common street sweeper" About
10 years ago he made up his mind to
come to America but changed it and
went into politics deeper than ever.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
FED. GRAND JURY
OPENS OCT. End

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 28-The federal
grand jury term will be held here
October End, Colonel M. A. Hildreth,
United States District Attorney, an
nounced today after conference with
Judge Andrew Miller. The regular
term Of the Minot Court will be open
ed October 10th and will probably
be continued for the remainder of the
month. Judge Miller is in Fargo to-
day after vacation at Alexandria,
Minnesota and official work in St.
Louis and Kansas City, where he sat
as United States federal judge in a
number of railroad injunction cases
growing out Of the strike. d.
% cases are already dockete., for
presentation before the grand Jury in
Guiding several national bank cases,
postoffice embezzlement, prohibition,
charges of sending obscene matter
thru the mails. Among the cases that
will be heard at the Minot term are the
Mohall National Bank involving four
officers of the bank. Two classes of
charging the use of mail to
defraud, and the attempt to use the
mail to defraud. The indictments, ac-
cording to the United States district
attorney covering a multitude df
charges. The bank involves the issu-
ance of deposit certificates when the
bank was already rotted to the core
and declaring that they were backed
by the state guarantee fund and off
ering certificates bearing Z per cent
payable semi-annually.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
ROADS MOVE LESS
THAN SO PERCENT

Washington, D. G., Aug. 25-In-
formation from Government sources
that the railroads of the country are
moving less than 60 percent of the
normal traffic was placed before
President Harding's cabinet today dur
ing a meeting devoted almost entire
ly to the discussion of the rail strike
and the notification of the benefits
of the coal strike settlement. It was
officially stated despite the claim of
the roads that they had been unable
to move freight given priority status.
This freight which is given the right
ofway over the roads was stated to
about go percent of the norm
al traffic.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
IlCNlTE OPERATORS
TO HOLD PARLEY

The Ignite Coal Operators have
called a conference at the City of
Bismarck for the forenoon of August
80 to consider various problems in con-
nection with the production, sale and
use of Ignite coal.
The National Fuel Administration
has taken the initial steps to secure
some bituminous coal for the north
west and the Railroad Commission,
acting as Coal Distributors for our
state, has already compiled great
deal of the preliminary information
needed for a proper distribution of
the coal. It seems, however, that for
the purpose of discouraging any profit
eering and insuring the greatest fair
ness in price and distribution both of
bituminous and Ignite, it is Of the ut
most Importance that a meeting of
representative citizens from the var
ious organizations and communities of
our state be held to consider these var
ious problems with the Fuel Distrib-
utors and with the Ignite Operators,
in order that an adequate supply Of
coal at a reasonable price may be furn-
ished to all our communities for the
coming winter.
Z I do therefore, hereby issue the call
for fuel distribution congress to be
held at Bismarck on the afternoon Of
August 80 for the purpose of consider
ing the fuel problem in its various
phases, and I da hereby request that
delegates and representatives be pres
ent as far as possible fromthe various
cities and communities fo our state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
MARTHA DAVIDSON
AACE TH0MASSEN

Yesterday afternoon at 500 o'clock
at the home of he: parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Davidson, occurred the mar
riage of Martha Davidson to Aage
Thomassen, the happy couple leaving
by car last night for Fargo and other
eastern points for short wedding
trip before returning to the city to
take up their residence in their home
in Granger's Addition.
The wedding was quite affair,
only the immediate relatives and the
close friends of the couple being pre-
sent. The home was prettily decorat-
ed, the color scheme being pink and
white. A beautiful wedding arch had
been constructed in the front room, a
profusion of wild roses and buds carry
ing out the general color scheme.
Rev. Anderson performed the cere-
mony. The bride and groom marched
into the room, accompanied by the
BRIDES sister, Miss Esther Davidson,
and the brides brother, Harold David
son, to the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Myrtle Andrea
son. Miss Ruth Andreason entertain
ed the assembled guests with a solo,
20 Promise Me-" which was very pref
tily rendered.
Following the ceremony the brides
mother, Mrs. P. G. Davidson, served a
very delicious wedding dinner after
which the newly married couple left
on their wedding trip.
The bride was dressed very simply
in a dark blue suit and the groom
wore the conventional black. Mrs.
Thomaasen is we'll known in the city,
having lived here all her life and been
educated in the local schools. Mr..
Thomassen is one of the assistants at
the Davidson Machine Shop. The hap
py couple were the Recipients of
many beautiful wedding gifts from
their numerous friends in the city
and county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31
VETS COURT" .....
BR0ADMlNDED

The charge so frequently register
ed against governmental bureaus of
arbitrary technical action resulting in
an injustice to the ex-service man
cannot be fairly placed against the
Board of Appeals of District Ten, U.
S. Veterans Bureau. This board, which
acts on appeals taken from the decis-
ions of the medical referees, has pro-
voked widespread favorable comment
on their adopted policy of meeting the
man more than half way in fair con-
sideration of his entire case. If the
decision must of necessity be adverse,
the applicant is always advised as to
the nature of the evidence he should
secure to permit his claim to pass.
The Chairman Of the Board of APP
peals has managed to strike symp-
athletic human note in the handling Of
claims. He seems to have made the
complaint department the humane de-
partment. Hundreds of cases are on
record OF claimants who have appear
ed personally before this Board, and
who even when the action taken was
unfavorable to them, went away de-
claring they had received square
and just deal. The appeals have been
for Section Two training, for compen-
sation, or for service connection of a
disability.
If the claimant is not satisfied with
the findings of the Board, the case is
passed on, at his request, to the Gen.
trail Office Adjustment Board in Wash
ington, the final authority. But even
at that, it should be understood that a
claimants case is never closed, as it
may be made subject to review again
if the man submits further evidence.