davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

We do not see any Republicans try
ing 70 ride back into Office on that
Dawes budget. 1t wouldn't even
work fer campaign purposes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

Or. J. i. Daniel goes to Lancaster
and Rev. G. F. Clarkson to !Antreville
next year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

hartman and r. x. Wise of Cclum-
bia spent the weekend here with the
home folks.
NJ. and Mrs. E. ". Luther ard
Mss ,iargery Luther Of Columbia
spent Sunday at the home OF Dr.. r.
l.. Luther.
:. Hart Kohn of Columbia spent
Sunday and Mond>,y VIII ais Uncle,
IS s. Bir2c.
Miss Eve Dori7i"E teacher a.
Pc2!!:: A!:2s .1ccn home or short v!s-
it.
Mis- Alice Dc:n;aick has returned
to Columbia afr :;sitiag her par
crts, Mr. and Ms. Clifton Doa1:nick,
Rev. J. \. G~;G;a, the popular pas
tor Of the Methods: c;;l;,rch, his been
assigned to Nine S.. The Pros
pc,ity charge viii be f;n2G by Rev.
Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Counts spent
Sunday in Columbia,
Masses Eunice Livingston and Hell
en- Nichols have returned from Silver
street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
PRIZES AWARDED At
CCMMUM.TY FAIR
iFoultry Show and Other Exhibits
A1aong the attractions OF
Ar.nis.ice Day
Contributed by Mss Be~r;e.) }

II has been proven concluslvcly
That Newberriars can raise h:ea class
poultry as evidenced by the 32 eX-
hibits on display II the poultry show
held Friday &nd Saturday. There was
quite variety Of fine breeds from
Hantams which IGvia Gregory enter
ed to the best ord in the show, a
handsome Barred Rock cockerel, an
exhibit Of Y. T. Dickert-the birds
were all fine. ]. L. yelling acted as
Judge and the decisions were as 1ol-
lows:
1st bes: pen Of al! breeds-Wh.te
Wyandottes, Bob Lominack.
1st best male Of ali Dceeds-Barred
Rock. Y. z. Dickert.
1st best hen Of all brceds-Barred
Rock. Y. T. Dickert.
2nds5est hen of 81 breeds in show
Rhode Island Red. Boyd Jacobs.
3rd best hen of all breeds in show
White Wyandotte, Bob Lominack.
1st, 2nd. 3rd BEST Barred Roc!;
cockerel, Y. T. Dickerf
1st, End, 3rd best pullet Barred
Rock, Y. T. Dickcrt.
1st white Wyandotte cockerel, Boz
Lominack.
2nd White Wysndotte cockerel,
Roy Summer.
1st, End, 3rd Wyandotte hens,
Bob Lominack.
1st White Plymouth Rock cockerel.
B. L. Albritton.
1st pen White Leghorns, Hope VII
1st pen 5. c. Black M:norcas, R. E.
Gee.
1st cockerel Black Minorcas, r. 4
Gee.
1s., End, 3rd hens, Black Ninor'as:
T. Z. Gee.
Isl End. 3rd pullets Black Minor
cas-, R. E. Gee.
st cockerel S. C. Rhode Island
Reds, Ned Purcell.
2nd cockerel S. C. Rhode Island
Reds, Boy& Jacobs.
srd cockerel, S. C. Rhode Island
Reds, P. E. Way.
lst pen S. C. Rhode Island EeoS'
Boyd Jacobs.
1st. End, srd pullets S. c. Rhode
Island Reds, Boyd Jacobs.
1st, 2nd ccckerels. White Leg
horns. ]. NJ. K. Bushardt..
1s+ cockerel. Buff Cochin Baatams'
Irwin Gregory.
1st pullet. Buff Cochin bantamS'
Irwin Gregory.
1st. 2nd hens Bantams, Alan John
stone, Jr.
1st cccEerel silician Buttereup'
Row Summer.
Isl, End capons Barred Rocks, y
T. Dickert.
1st "Frizzlc" Special, Dr.. T. h.
Art and Fancy Work
Best white flet, Mrs. VIM. NJ
Long.
Best colored hand embroidery
Mrs. J. W. Reejer.
Best white hand embroidery, Mrs
f. p. Matthews
1st yellow chrysanthemuHs, Mrs
J. B. Mcdowell.
2nd yellow chrysanthemums, MIS-
J. A. Caldwell.
1st white chrysanthcmuns, Mrs. ..
3. Mcdowell.
2nd white ciirysanthcmums, Mrs
J. A. Caldwell.
Girls Sewing
Best SIX pieces by club girl:
1st. Miss Adcllo Albritton, II Ers.
2na, Miss Willie Mae Ept;ng, "A
years.
ard, Miss Sara Jane Robinson. "A
years.
Girls Canning
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
Ph;iathea Class

The Philathea class OF O'Neall
Street Methodist Sunday school en-
joyed very: pleasant evening at
their monthly business and social
meeting. The class met with Miss
Lula Cromer at her home in Cromer
street. The secretary gave Rev.
Gault very good report fer the
gears work. After the business an
attractive musical selection was Civ
Ell on the piano by Mrs. john Eddy
Franklin. The hostess served sal
sd course at the conclusion Of the
meeting, assisted By Mrs. George
Ammons. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Lonnie Davis in Drayt0n
street.
;11;o IonTSnp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

League Of Nations wars viii cease,
and ne drew vivid picture OF a time
when our chi!dren's children will
wonder what war is--a time when
the heroes Of the late war will take
the place of the gallant soldiers of
'65 VINO by then will have passed
and wars shall be nc more.
After Colonel JohAson's address
M. Maurice MattcsoN of Columbia
sang "Flanders Requiem" by Frank
LeTorge. and then he and Mrs. Earle
sang as a dutt ''Ti!! We Meet Again"
Miss Lotion was accompanist for a.
the musical selections.
After announcements by Mr.. Dick
EFT for the further observance Of the
day, 5enediction was pronounced 5y
DR.. Freed. :. :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
Is It Worth While?

Is it worth while to have county
home demonstration agent? If home
demonstration work fulflls its pslr-
pose il gives to the home-maker by
rca.raaegiGg her furniture, her lsitch-
en- and her methods of work more
t.m2 COR her children, for self i'm
provament, Tor rest, for recreation,
.!!.as adding TO the comfort and con-
vcnicnce OF every inmate of tia;
home.
It gives her Instruction. in the Sc
lection, care, feading and housing Of
I,cr poultry flock and The marketing
Of her products so th&t i becnaes 8
source of income rather than an tH-
pensire food supply. it guards he:
in selecting, feeding and breeding
the family cow. in ne care and use
CT tho mix supply, III the making of
butter ahd in the sale Of the surplus
products O. the cow. i assists ne,
in selecting, planting and caring f2-
her garden and orchard and il mar
vcGtino. storing, preserving and ~, =
!scc;rg their pro3ucts as we'll as n
the preparation and serving Of these
products for her own family.
r. it worth while 10 orgaa;Ze the@"
mothers girls into clubs? 'iiFinG
them obstruction IN cooking, sewing.
household management; in tae ca'e
Of the home flock. In the growing,
killing and curing Of. ne family n'ea:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

# the bootleegers are not breaking
into the millionaire class i is because
"easy come easy 60"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

she end of his term. We agree with
him. He will be retired.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

The administration put itself be-
fore the country in the campaign in
is best Hughes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

y mans success IS not measured
by tie numbcr who cheer him, buc
envy him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

popular has the painted furniture be- come.
 Creton and Linen Coverings
 Fibre furniture may be had plain CT upholstered. Cretonnes and linens for coverings are brilliant as usual. Deeply cushioned as they are, these pieces are exceedingly comfortable. Painted finishes are many and varied, especially good blended effects having been produced. The better designs in wood furniture are being copied in fibre, and there has been an adoption of period styles as well.
 Breakfast suites, for instance, are following Italian lines.
 For the living room naught can take the place Of luxurious overstul:e ed davenports and chars. For suburban homes of size the larger pieces are in demand with pillow arms and spring cushions. But the apartments and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

ported frames for these pieces are heavily carved. Petit point and ere wei stitch make elaborate patterns in rich color, for upholstery.
 One at a time is the best rule for the use of these chairs, although an excellent hall arrangement combined two chairs, set either side hall ta- ble. Over the table hung an Italian mirror, while glass candlesticks stood primly below. guarding bowl of parchment flowers. And we must rot forget the antique nails appearing as reflection of earlier styles.
 Color again declares itself in our fibre furniture and the painted fur niture, used almost everywhere. For painted pieces are very popular foC the bedroom, and as for breakfast and sunparlor sets, why. it is really only occasionally that one sees mahogany or walnut finish, in these suites, SC
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

manufacturing and the demand is be- ing intelligently met.
 Among the woods that are much sought after are the two old favorites mahogany and walnut. These are used all through the home, dull in finish or polished, sometimes carved sometimes polychromed. Gum wood is coming into use for less expensive pieces, and is combined with mahog' any or used plain.
 Color in home furnishing is more . subject of deep and continuous study Gone are the days of dull and dismal rooms, with their inevitable depres sing effect. Color is applied every where, but with the restraint of good taste. It rejoices the heart, but does not shout and clamor for recognition
 Specific instances Of the use of high color are found in the brilliant cover ings of some of the large chairs. I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

elaborate coverings and scrolls do not accord with real American taste, which is more than ever demanding furniture designs from our own Col onial times. English period furniture of similar design is finding it's place among the Colonial pieces.
 Interesting Colonial Designs
 Bedroom furniture and again that in the dining room is reflecting Col onial lines. Very attractive is a chintz hung room with it's canopied twin beds, and quaint old rush seated straight chairs. A Windsor rocker awaits one just little northeast of an oval rag rug from the days of our forefathers.
 Another Colonial bedroom has low four-posted beds, and a severely chaste dresser. Its mirror stands be tween upright pedestals and looks primly across toward a handsome
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
i'm HOME, I)ECORArI7

smaller houses lighter pieces are wanted, semi-overstuffed with carved bases and front legs.
 Period Furniture Fashionable
 Period pieces are good in design, the preference being given to Charles the Second. Queen Anne and Chippen- dale. Among the lighter pieces one finds some cane furniture, but the dc mand for that is growing less.
 Embroidered motives on plain tap estry appear on many upholstered chairs and sofas Chenille edges their deep soft cushions. Damask appears on some of the lighter furniture while mohair is greatly in demand for the larger pieces. In this latter fabric plain and figured patterns are used.
 It is noticeable that the prevailing desire for simplicity has produced a marked absence of French styles in the ornate periods of the Louis. Their
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Do you believe in signs?


 We'll, that is large question. Signs of the times, one must observe and possibly believe in, and at pres ent they are hopeful. if not inspiring. The present lively. interest in good furnishings for the home is one of the most important of these and all sorts Of agencies are busily at work, produc ing and educating this interest. Lee lures on home furnishing, good taste in arrangement, art in the home and so on, are well attended everywhere. And American women are acting on their inspirations, as they receive them. and remodeling and redecorat- ing with energy.
 Furniture is Substantial
 The demand for substantial furni- ture. good eolors and durability in GOV erings and drapes, attractive lighting, all these are being appreciated by the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Sunday Morning, October l5, 1922

highboy, adapted to modern needs. h. laid wood doors adorn the highboy with 2 wide drawer below. A vanity table with triple mirrors has a low bench to match, and cunning sew ing table on a high three-legged pc destal stands in a corner. Hooked rugs on the floor, silhouettes in oval frames Cn the wall and round cushions tossed about, complete this attractive setting.
 Not at all in contrast to these Col onial designs are the severe lines of our modern painted furniture. While a different type of planning is neces- sary for a room in good taste in so modern a style, the general effect of cheerful simplicity is about the same. ChintZ hangings color-frame the win dows, with square lambrequins above. Old rag rugs and hooked rugs seem appropriate. The bed with it's square footbOard and curved headboard is decorated with design matching that in the chintz. The design sits square ly in the middle of panel, either side of which are spaces latticed with wood. The bed wears a quilted spread with stiff flowers appliqued. it's pillow similarly treated. At one side stands night table with a pretty lamp and a sandlestick The triple mirrored l dresser wears the same design as the
 bed and rejoices in cane seated bench ! to match.
 i For the Breakfast Room ! Dining furniture is going through a
 period of adjustment. Tn some of the newer small houses, there is no din
 ing room at all, and a breakfast alcove
 serves this purpose. A set for such
 corner was well designed in Italian
 style in dull walnut. With benches,
 table, and small buffet the set was
 complete. Indeed more could not be
 fitted into this tiny room.
 For a slightly larger room, sets are
 now furnished so that one may select
 out of two or three buffets or side
 tables, the one that will fit in most
 tremendously. It is no longer con- sidered necessary to purchase the , whole set, and try to jam it uncom- fortably into small room. Dressers ' with open shelves are popular for the display of ones treasured china or g glass.
 Among the larger sets is poly
 chromed Elizabethan dining suite in | walnut. A wide handsome buffet with l. inlays of burl walnut and hand carved 2 legs stands across from a high chest . of similar excellent design. The d chairs are upholstered in woven tap r estry, with a design from the same f period. Table legs, chair legs and r buffet legs all match with carvings
 of that period, used with restraint Y Indeed in all the adaptions of old y designs to modern uses, a marked re- D. straint is noticeable, in all of our fur. S niture designs This, too, is a good e sign of the times.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Bridge Lamps

To Read By. They lend that quiet light of rest. Made of beau tiful Mahogany and Polychrome. Comfort Rockers and Chairs. Tapestry, Leather and Velour; comfy cushions for luxurious ease.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

With Willowy Ferns add to the livable home while days are cold, when you enjoy the Fiber Reed living room rockers and chairs obtainable in our Furniture Department
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Pseudo Prince
!, 'Flees Expose
Henri, Etc, Decamps With
Wife No. 4, Sadly Grieving
New York Police.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Harold
Schwarm. erstwhile New Britain,
Conn, factory hand by day and
town dandy by night. who for
nearly two years has posed in New
York as the Prince Louis Henri de
Chateroux de Busigny de Bourbon.
heir to the French throne, has
skipped town.
His latest wife. the princess. {"
and his dog went with him. His
uniforms and medals he left be-
hind. And he neglected to leave
a forwarding address.
The New York police were sorely
disappointed by his sudden de-
parture. They were smarting still
from the rebuke Magistrate Simp-
son handed them last Tuesday when
he dismissed a disorderly conduct
charge against the prince and
apologized 'for the outrage" of his
arrest.
Police are trying to prove that
Schwarm since 1916 has had four
wives, all of whom are living. The
police have been able to learn of
his having been divorced but once.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
MILITARY RULES
ITALIAN PROVINCES
Danger of Civil War Grows
AS Fascist Forces Seize
Local Governments.

ROME, Aug. 6.-Martial law is
supplanting civil authority in va
rious parts of Italy as the danger
of civil war between the ultra
patriotic Fascist and the Commun-
lists and other radicals grows.
The entire province of Milan.
Genoa and other localities are now
under military control. Meanwhile
Fascist are growing bolder, seiz-
ing the reins of local government
wherever they can, burning dwell
ings, arresting civilians in their
campaign of force against the radi-
Gals.
Measures Of defense were ordered
by the cabinet, who appealed to all
Italians to assist in suppressing
fighting.
At Milan artillery was placed
around the chamber of labor at the
request of the Socialists. who
feared their headquarters would be
seized.
At Turin the entire edition of
one newspaper was seized and
burned.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Jamaica junction. was stalled again
near Hollis by a 6oc-foot gap in the
third rail.
On the Rockaway Beach line,
which is a four-track system. traf-
fic was temporarily discontinued to
avert the risks of disaster after the
discovery of two damaged stretches
nthe track. At one of these points
two trains with 500 people were
held up.
Repair crews were gathered. at
the Jamaica Junction in readiness
to be rushed to any further points
Of trouble. The wreckers took
great risks of electrocution in re-
pairing the damage. A reward of
$1,000 was offered by the railroad
management for information which
would obtain the conviction of the
guilty persons.
Traffic on the Lond Island lines
Is delayed. and there is congestion
in the Pennsylvania terminal due
to instructions to motornen that
trains must be run cautiously dur
fng the trouble
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
GOVERNMENT Line
TlCHTENS AROUND
IRISH RRECULARS
Nationals Expect Mass
Resistance Only At
Cork and Kerry.

DUBLIN, Aug. 6-In another sue
cessful week the government troops
freed several important points from
the grip of irregulars and materi-
ally frightened the line which. with
the sea, actually encircles the
irregulars with both numbers and
morale, and IT seems inevitable ehat
the green Gordon will become short
er and stronger during August,
when a mass resistance by the
irregu!ars probably will be con-
fined to Cork and Kerry
The national forces line runs
from Tramore to Waterford. to
Carry-on- SUR. to Mullipahone. to
killenaule. to Laffans Bridge. to
Cashel, along the Cahir Railroad
to Cahir. to Limerick Junction, to
Charleville Junction, to Adare, and
to the Shannon River.
Meets Stiff Opposition.
The government encountered
stiff opposition southeast of LINER
ick, where the irregulars even made
two counter attacks, netting a
score of prisoners, before they were
forced to withdraw. Elsewhere ad-
vances by flanking columns COM
PEELED important garrisons to with
draw. Wherever a stand was made
an 1S-pounder was brought int"
action against machine guns, and
never more than ten shots were
necessary to take the position.
A considerable number of ma
tional troops were required in the
rear, mopping up troublesome
bands, ranging from two to twenty,
referred to as "moonlighters" be-
cause their activities begin after
sunset. These hands continue to
cut wires, fell trees and telegraph
poles, damage small bridges. and
tear up rails. In many instances
they attack one or two soldiers
and attempt to ambush those trav-
cling in motor lorries.
Warns AgainAt War Grimes.
DUBLIN, Aug. 6.-The Irish
government has issued solemn
warning concerning war crimes
perpetrated by the irregulars. in
cluding abuses on the Red Cross
and white flag. and the use of
expanding bullets. Those con-
cerned in such crimes are warned
that no application for privileged
treatment would be entertained.
Copyright, ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Miss Washington.
Film, Cheered BY
Theater CrotOds
Margaret German Shares
H0nors With Eight
1922" Beauties.

Miss Washington" whoever she
may be. has a place in the hearts of
washingtonians earned for her by
last years dainty representative
Miss Margaret German.
This was shown yesterday after
noon when delighted crowds at
Loew's Palace Theater enthusiastic
cally greeted their old favorite and
some of those who seek her place
this year.
The film of the prospective Miss
Washingtons," which will be shown
at the Palace and b. F. Keith's all
this week. is an attraction supplied
by the National Pictorial News. un-
der the direction of Messrs. Craw.
ford and Carter. Next week other
charming young women who Wish
to become Miss Washington" at the
great Atlantic City pageant Septem-
Der 6, and s will be shown at the
same theaters.
Nine Seen In Film.
Those who were CHOSEN for the
first showing. beside Miss German.
are: Miss Mary v. McClintic, daugh-
ter of Representative James v. Nc
Clintic. of Oklahoma: the Misses
Gertrude and Ellen Skinner, 262o
woodley place; Miss Zola Price, a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
JAPAN SEEKS HOLD
IN SOUTH AMERICA

BUENos AIRES, Aug. s.-Japa-
nese activities and propaganda in
South America have been steadily
increased in the last six months.
despite a temporary setback admin
istered by the state of Sac Paulo.
Brazil. when 1t withdrew it's subsi-
dies and other aids from Japanese
immigration the hrst Of the year.
Efforts of Japanese officials to per-
suade other Brazilian state govern
ments for subsidies on Japanese i'm
migration have So far failed. but
the efforts have not yet been aban-
doned.
Meanwhile. the Japanese are taking
advantage of the Brazilian centen-
pial celebration to make a strong
bid for q more important position in
South American affairs.
tcspynsht, isss.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Continued on Page Tioo,
ACTS OF SABOTAGE MPERu
MANY TRAINS NEAR NEW YORK
Redouble Guards Along Lines Where Electric
Third Rail Was Removed

NEW YORK. Aug. e.-The first
dangerous acts of sabotage in the
New York area since the railroad
strike began were discovered to-
day in the removal of the electric
third rail of the Long Island Rail-
road system at six different points
on various lines. The fact that
the trains were proceeding slowly
probably averted serious conse-
QueEces.
New York police were instructed
10 redouble the guard along tho
right-of- within the city limits
which embrace many miles of busy
suburban lines.
A train well filled with people
was brought to a Jarring halt near
Garden City when the contact
shoes" which absorb the power
from the third rail suddenly missed
the rail and fouled the wooden
shed which covers the rail. The
shoes" were torn of. No injuries
to passengers were reported. The
same train returning slowly TO the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
SENATE SENIORITY
RULE TOTTERS AS
LIBERALS ADVANCE
Remnant of Old Guard
Determined to Destroy
Time-worn Precedent.

Nearly half the Senators and
Representatives seeking reelection
this year will have undergone their
races for denomination after the pri-
maries tomorrow in Ohio, Alabama,
Arkansas and Wyoming.
An analysis of the results to date
reveals:
l. That. with few exceptions. both
Republican and Democratic incum-
bents, seeking vote of conf
dence" in the primaries, have been
given that vote.
?. That the few exceptions happen
to he brighter lights in the Repub-
lican party, namely. Senators New
and McCumber and representatives
Campbell, of Kansas. and ireland
and Copley. of Illinois.
5. That the 10 Representatives
thus far nominated show a net gain
of two 'drys" in the House. the
Peoria. H., district, which voted out
Representative Ireland, having pre-
ferred a wet while three new "drys''
are on the House list of prospects.
Great Changes Promised
(. That the changes in the House
and Senate assured by defeat in
the primaries of certain leaders and
threatened defeat in the election of
others, promise to bring great
changes in the personnel directing
the governments legislative busi-
ness.
Tomorrow's primaries are largely
Of interest because of the fight in
Ohio for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination by Carol Thomp-
son. personal friend of President
Harding. and supported by all the
administration influence as against