davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

notice everything that was going on.
Il should judge from the character Of
the ballots as they now appear, that
you must have been very busy" Mr..
Ives desired that this observation be
stricken from the records.
So the cross examination proceeded
for three hours and a half until
o'clock when Pearson was excused, I'M
certain by this time, of the very fact
of his existence.
1t is expected that Mr.. Ives will place
H. II. Hart on the altar this morning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

drink that was worth noticing. In re-
ply to all questions as to who had paid
for drinks, Pearson had replied in an
impressive tone, Mister Cox" But
this drink had not been bought by Cox
In faint voice, Judge Campbell, over
come by the reply, said And did you
buy" Another man had come TO the
relief of Cox this time.
Returning to the shape of the ballots
of Douglas Precinct No. l Pearson at
tempted to escape questioning by
saying that he had been too busy tC
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
NAVY HASTENS
CONSTRUCTION OF
SUBSEA CHASERS
Continued From Page One)

recruits have been obtained through
postmasters as provided in the nationa;
defense act since Instructions went out.
The department is gradually getting
this new feature of recruiting in work
ing order and expects big results in the
near future
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
Alabamans Going Home
Continue MASTERING Out

COLUMBIA, S. c., March Estate
officials who We're ordered yesterday
not to demohiize South Carolina
euardsmen continued the mastering out
today after a revokirg order had been
received from Washington
JACKSON, Miss, March 1S.-Orders
were received here from Major General
Wood not to demobilizc the Mississippi
troops just back from the border.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 19.-An
order received here today from Major
General Wood airectino .that denohili-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

zatian of the Alabama national euaI1
be discontinued was followed cIoaaiy by
one from the war department order ing
that the Generalization proceed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

There Is No Substitute"
| for a Goodyear Tire
II I dealer offers you substitute when you ask for
II Goodyear Tire, do accept it.
Il 1t is generally because he gets larger profit the
other tire
1t can't be question of quat-bcausea carefulcheck
shows of every five automobile
IA Goodyear Tires.
And there two hundred other makes choose from.
II Car manufacturers buy Good years for original equip
y ment in spite of the fact that other tires could be
II bought for less money Last year every third
II GoOdyear -equipped.
Il No, can't be question of quality that makes
III when Goody asked
u The GOODYEAR Service Station Dealers in Phoenix
ii will try substitute.
II You will find them good to do business wth-and
YOU will find they always have your Goodyear
+ in stock. In addition, they will give your tires the
intelligent attention that is essential to maximum salts
n faction and mileage.
4 16
! lR[sc.k7zS2 The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
III RG51ZGgaSslG9y Akron,
I'll / NZ Goodyear TnesT and"T
I'll Sz~ Goodbye Service ARE etfomCo ody
s ss:% Service Station D'*" everywhere in Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
PEARSON
GRILLED TO TURN
TN CONTEST CASE

Continued From Page One,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
A Tactical Blunder

A Tactical Blunder
1t was here that it began to be seen
that Mr.. Ives had committed strange
strategic blunder in discovering and
importing Pearson. Previous to his
story of the attempted bride, his mar
ration had been heard with interest
Now it was regarded only as a Curl
osity. The audience was interested
only in seeing how far he would wan
der in the realm of fancy.
He dwelt upon the now swollen
hribe and his struggles against it. And
when he described how he and Cox
kept "histing them" in Silver City.
and Deming, Hachita and Hermanas, it
seemed nothing less than a miracle
that he had escaped acceptance of the
bribe Surely he must have reached
a stage of inebriation that would have
shorn him of his power of resistance.
Cox was paying for all the drinks.
though it appeared at one time that
Cox had given him IS with which to
buy" now and then. Cox generally
suggested another, but now and then
when they did not seem to be coming
with sufficient rapidity Pearson would
suggest Cox had ceased to talk about
the $4,000 bride to stay out of Arizona
and when Pearson had repeatedly put
y IL.
and had determined to come to Phoe-
nix by the most Greet route, svia
Douglas, Cox decided to come too and
he strangely paid the fare of the man
! whom he had been offering $4,000 to
stay away.
Finally Pearson and Cox reached
Douglas and there they met another
Thiel man, Carr. Pearson went to bed
and Carr and Cox again tried to get
| a statement from him. They showed
! him what purported to be a statement
by Hart admitting the election frauds
and placing the blame on Pearson. He
| was going to lick Hart as soon as he
had a nap, but the next day, that was
| last Friday, the next day after Hart
lay within the jaws of death. Hart
called upon him and they went out for
/ fresh air; they had something to eat.
The wanderings of this Ulysses have
| been followed too much in detail 1t
is enough to say that he arrived in
| Phoenix on Sunday morning with the
other witnesses in rebuttal all of whoo~,
had been given !Godspeed by q Punt
contingent at the railway Ste,,i;on at
Douglas. On his arrival. PEARSON went
to the Ford Hotel, famp~1s as a fore
gathering place OF the admirers of
Governor Hunt ard thence to the quar-
ters OF Mr.. with whom he re-
malnedSl conference from o'clock
IN tpe morning until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon
Events of the Count
Having finished the story of his
wanderings, Mr.. Ives led Pearson back
| to election day and election night
Pearson said he had been delegated to
organize the election board in precinct
No. l and had done so. He described
how he and other members of the
board had assisted voters in that pre-
cfnct where the percentage of litter
acy is unusually high, to mark their
ballots. That he said was done by
means of making erasures where the
voters had made mistake and desired
to correct it. The voter had always
been told that the correction could be
effected in one of two ways, either by
i erasure or by new ballot. All the
voters had elected the former method
Thus it happened that some twenty.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-11

"Oh, for a Thousand Tongues to
Sing" is copied almost word for
word. Jesus Loves Me, This l
Know" the song best known in the
Orient, is published as a part of the
Buddhist song book. bringing in
the Sheaves" and "God Is Love,
modified slightly for their purposes,
are also appropriated.
Buddha is referred to in their
stories frequently as the Heavenly
Father" The boldness of imitation
is shocking. They seek in their
stories to glorify the virtues and the
heroic deeds of the Japanese; but
there is lacking those motives for
character making which spring from
the personal indwelling of Christ
They have gone on the assumption
that if cer>ain machinery is. used
certain results must follow, losing
sight of the fact that the love, exam
pie and Christian devotion of the
Sunday-school teacher is the real
force in making a character.-Chris-
tian Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-11
Marketing Apples.

: There is an encouraging symptom
in that story from Williamsburg, out
in Hampshire county, which tells OF
fourteen farmers who got together to
sell their apples. If they had acted
independently they would have made
small profits, if any, and would have
reached the familiar conclusion that
there is mo money in orcharding. y
But instead of selling Independently,
or of following the not uncommon
course of letting the apples rot in the
orchard, they followed the advice of
an agent of the State board of agri-
culture and tried cooperation. After
paying all the costs of sorting, pack
ing, storage, etc., and the salary of
the manager as we'll, they cleared
profits of about $4,000 on the 1,40O
barrels that they sent to market
Boston Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-11
She Had Heard of One.

"Whoever saw a perfect man,
asked an evangelist at revival
meeting. There is no such thing.
Every man has his faults, plenty of
them"
Of course, no one had ever seen a
perfect man, and consequently the
statement of the revivalist was re-
ceived with silence. The revivalist
continued:
whoever saw perfect woman?''
at this junction tall, thin woman
arose.
do you mean to say, madam,
the evangelist asked, THAT you have
seen a perfect woman?"
well, l can't just say that have
seen her." the woman replied, but
/ have heard a great deal about her
my husbands first wife. ."-Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-11
USES WESTERN METHOD.
Buddhist Sect in Japan Borrows
Christian Sunday-School Plan.

The Buddhist sect which has been
most known for its imitation of the
Christian Sunday-school and other
Christian methods is the Nishi Hong
wanji. This sect has Sunday-school
board which acts for all Japan. They
have copied. almost exactly the litera-
ture and methods of the Christian
Sunday-school. Their board gives a
banner to the best Buddhist Sunday
school, and confers medals for special
merit. To the child with the best
record in each Buddhist Sunday
school is given the much coveted
privilege of seeing the far famed
buildings and treasures Of the West
Hongwanji temples. This is a red
letter day in the life of any Japanese
child. They have also issued some
books treating of the Sunday-schooli
and quoting, for the purpose of arous-
ing Buddhists to the Importance OF
the religious training of children,
from such Christian authors as Prof
Butler, Bishop Atkins, Lesgy, Luther
and others. One of these books gives
the plan of organization of a Budd'
hist Sunday-school, suggesting the
duties of superintendent, officers
teachers, music, drawing and visiting
committees, secretary and treasurer
They suggest cradle roll, beginners
primary, intermediate and senior de-
partment, and a nurses class; also
mothers meetings and days for chill
dren corresponding to our Christmas
children's day, Thanksgiving and raj
ly day.
But, as Mr.. N1ito points out, it is
in music that the imitation has reach
ed a climax. They have adopted oul
Christian hymns wholesale, simpl!
substituting the name of Buddha fol
that of Jesus. Wesley's great hymn
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and Al
Other Points.

Mrs. w. A. Klauber spent Sun
day in ST.. George with relatives.
Mrs. N. P. Smoak and Miss Ell
vie Kearse spent Sunday in Orange
burg.
: Miss .Mallie Patrick is spending
some time in Eastman, Ca, with
friends.
Mrs. H. L, Hinnant and Miss Sal
lie Free motored to Ridgeway and
Chester last week.
Rev. L. E. Virgins spent several
days in the city last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Black.
Mrs. A. w. knight has returned
to the city from Newberry, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Neal and
little son, Austin, returned to their
home in Roanoke, Va, Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs: Bissell Beach, OF
McColl, have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. Josephine Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Mitchum, OF
Ehrhardt, paid a pleasant visit re-
Gently to Mr.. N. w. Rentz, of Warn
vile.
Miss Bette Steedly returned last
week from Spartanburg, where she
has been under treatment at the
Steedly hospital for several weeks.
Mrs. A. NJ. Graman and Mrs. w
P. Sellers, of Charleston, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. w. S. Bamberg, who
has been very i'll for the past two
weeks.
Misses Pearl Counts, Roberta
Johnson, and Evelyn Spann, Mrs. W
E. Spann and Mrs. H. F. Spann re
turned last week from trip to Flori
da and Cuba.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-11
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
acknowledgements About
Men and Happenings.

1t is proposed to call an election in
Anderson, on the question of issuing
bonds in the sum of S125,OOO for
further street improvement.
The State board of pardons last
week considered sixty petitions for
clemency and has filed it's report with
the governor. Another meeting OF
the board will be held in Columbia,
January 16.
A. C. Dick, aged %, of Hartsville,
has been awarded the valued Rhodes
scholarship to Oxford University
England, after a competitive exami-
nation. Young Dick is a graduate OF
the College of Charleston.
Col. E. NJ. Blythe, of the First
Regiment, South Carolina National
Guard, has rendered his resignation
to Governor Manning. Col. Blythe
commanded the first regiment of the
South Carolina National Guard on
the Mexican border.
The names of three South Carolina
naval officers were in the list of those
who have just been promoted which
list was made public last week. They
are Commander William A. Moffett
now on duty in the Great Lakes, tc
be captain; Commander T. J. Sem
on duty in Washington, to be cap
tain; Lieut.. Commander Louis c
Richardson, now serving aboard the
Annapolis in Mexican waters, to be
commander.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-11
NOTICE.

State of South Carolina-County of
Bamberg.
To all whom it may concern, please
take notice:
That the undersigned has lost a
certificate of the capital stock of the
Ehrhardt Banking Company, of Ehr-
hardt, S. c., said certificate being No.
5, and application will be made to
said Bank on February 18th, 1917,
for a duplicate certificate of same.
2-15 JNO. F. FOLK.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-11
NOTICE..

All persons who have claims
against the estate of Scipio Moore
will present them duly proven with
in thirty days from date to the un-
dersigned. j. H. KINARD, Agent.
Ehrhardt, S. c., Jan. 4, 1917. At.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-11

A surgical instrument has been in
vented to measure the turbidity of
spinal fluids to aid in diagnosing
mental diseases.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-11

Read the Herald, $3.50 per year
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
WOMEN PRAY FOR
NATIONAL PROHIBITION

Mrs. S. L. Foster presided at the
day Of prayer services held yesterday
afternoon IA First Presbyterian
Church The service6 we're held in
the furtberancc Of tho nationwide
prohibition movement and represen-
tatives Of all ". G.. r. U. organizations
in the city were present
In the absence Of Mrs. Adam Stengle.
Miss Lucy Hitchcock conducted the
devotional services.
The principal question ,Or discus
sion was What Can Our Union Do?"
Those who spoke on the subject were;
Mrs. Donnell. Mrs II p. Sergeant.
Mrs r. T.. Aonecker. Miss Lucy
Prlckett, Mrs S. L. Foster. Mrs. Mary
Baker. Mrs. Gray, Mrs W W. VOL
colt.
The meeting adopted resolution
favoring national constitutional prohi-
bition.
A solo, 1.-THE Nations Going Dry"
was sung by Mrs. william Day. The
Rev. Van r. Northrup. pastor o. Bran
DIVINE NJ T. Church. told what he
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
PROFITABLE Year At
The CITY Y. v. c. A.

Following membership supper,
the annual meeting of the Young Wo
mems Christian Association was held
last night in Second Baptis. Church
In the absence of the president. Mrs
Charles f. Wollaston, who is in, Miss
Mary ii. Asllew Mather. first vice.
president, presided. The following
members Of the board of directors
were reelected
Mrs. r. w Bacchus. Mrs. Willard
r. Corkran, Mrs. b. G. Grommon, Mrs
S. G. Hill Mrs. H. -. Link Mrs. /. n
Phillips. Mrs. Willard h. Smith, Mrs
Charles L. Story
The following were elected To oil
vacancies: Mrs Merrick Horn. Mrs
Frederick Kniffen. Mrs J. r. Morris
Mrs C. Wesley Priest Mrs. IT, H.
Ward
The board OF managers will meet
next Monday morning to elect Of
fcers
Enthusiasm was shown by the re-
port Of Mrs j Ernest Smith. chair
man of tic finance committee.
She reported that the amount sub
scribed for The new building cam
naign held last June was S.l5.465.69.
or that amount Sl04 ,29iS7 has been
collected and only two out of five
payments have been made. The to-
TAI campaigu expenses amounted to
S3.925.0i. hc property purchased adj
joining lo ASSOCIATION building cost
Sl2.924.15, mortgage paid Oft
amounted go Sll.924 3D. Tho total dis
hursemonts were S33.S4O.S7. leaving
cash balance January n of S60.45A
The report of the treasurer. Mrs
George r. Brown. showed icccipis Q,
ho sl5.55a.7i and % balance of 500.
~. Tho cNchangc treasurer Mrs u
j Stuhh reported sales amounlins
10 Sll1S706. extra 5000. making d
total of Si3.2G3.li balance. SN639o
Mrs T.. g Thompson reported IS,
220O4 receipts from the lunch room
The report OF the physical depart
lncnt by Mrs r. W. Bacchus. SNOW
cd that as have been enrolled In tn
evening GLASSES. % in the afternoo
\ classes. rs In the childrcn's classes
\ total attendance. l,26e.
The reports OF the five sccrotarie
were presented IN a novel manner.
large screen was used and mOvin
picture arrangement or yoiceles
speech method was used to show IN
various activities and current event
of the association during tho pas
year. One clever stunt was 10 shoV
THE Battle with Williams" II wa
large number Of kilograms and let
ters pasted on a poster. showing tn
voluminous correspondence with Di
rector Williams Of the building cam
paign while plans and negotiation
wore IN progress last spring
The members endorsed the bill 70
sanitation which Is TO be presentel
az this session OF Legislature bv tn
Consumers League.
Evening journal., 1917-01-19

unless It makes you smile every time
you put it on.
The large hal Of the illustration is
OF a style which almost any woman
can wear 70 is Of gray hair braid
and has n facing OF blue Georgette
crepe. The flowers are novelties
made OF twisted braid. the small
fruits are Of blue velvet. and the
final touch OF becomingness is given
by a smashing bow Of blue ribbon
placed we'll toward the back OF the
right side
Sport hats are now worn with the
most elaborate of chiffon frocks
For facing and banding the hat
with the striped brim. blue and gold
tafeta was pulled into a swirled ef-
feet. The line Of the crown and brim
OF this hat are most artistic.
Equally elegant IN shape and
unique in decorations is the smaller
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
HEAR State TROOPS
WILL BE HOME soon
Adiutant General However
Has No Official Word
on the Subject
PREPARE WELCOME
FOR THE SOLDIERS

Rumors current in this city that
the Delaware Militia, which now ~
doing duty at Deming, New Mexico
would be ordered home soon. While
not verified, are taken to indicate that
the Delaware troops on the Mexican
border viii be ordered home shortly,
especially as dispatches from Wash
ington support the suggestion that
the early return Of the two Delaware
battalions IS very probable.
Acknowledgement ]. Pussy Wicker
sham today could give no explanation
OF the report received here. which
came through q telegram from Dem
ing late yesterday to the effect that
the troops had been ordered to return
home within thirty days. a telegram
received from Major Reed, which fail
ed 70 confirm the report follows
Reference telegram movement Del
aware troops no order received. VIII
wire you IL any are received
From Washington. however, was re-
ceived Information that border dis
patches transmitting rumors that the
gualdsmen would he ordered home
within "a few days were heard by War
Department officials without com
mont u is generally believed that it
Is only a question OF short time now
nnUl the Delaware militia is ordered
back TO this State
Tlc rcpor however. has already
started movement for fitting re-
ccptiun to the troops on their return
and it is planned TO take up the mat
Ter with Inc city Council Chamber of
Commerce and other civic bodies as
soon as possible. just what DISPOSE
ton VIII be made of the troops on their
oiurn is not known whether they
. VIII be sent into camp ON the rife
range or returned 20 their home ar
uorics while waiting To hc mustered
out. but IL les generally believed that
5 they VIII be sent To- their armorics as
has been done with most other militia
ORGANIZATIONS ON their return from
the border
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
SALISBURY SUPERINTENDENT.

Much interest is being manifested by
Methodist preachers in the appointmen
by Bishop William F. Mcdowell, Of
Washington, D. O.. Of permanent die
trict superintendent for the Salisbury
district Of the Wilmington NJ. z. Con
ference. This will be done when the
conference meets in Seaford in March.
, ne vacancy caused by the death
ol the Rev. T. A. H. O'Brien was
SIZED by the appointment of the Rev.
Thomas E. Martindale, D. D.. until the
next session Of the conference. The
kevs. George T. Anderson. D. D.. of this
city; Clinton D. Wyatt. D. D., Of Den.
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
Child BADLY BURNED
At CHILDREk'S PARTY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD, Del. Jan l9.-Ray, the
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J.,
d. Smith Of 'lylertovn. was seriously
burned at cmldrcns party given NJ
The home of Mrs. Arintha Marsh on
Tuesday night. Young Miss Smith was
sitting with her back 10 the stove when
the chair in which she was sitting fell
backwards on the stove. The child made
frantic efforts TO keep from falling Oh
the stove, and in her endeavors managed
TO overtmn pan OF hot tatfy. She yai
horribly burned almost entirely over hei
body
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
new heater FIRE
CALLS OUT FIREMEN

uo,c from fresh frc in the base
mca, of the c. NJ, Smith Printing Com.
pany building, Ne us Market street,
filled tho building with smoke about =.
o'clock this morning and caused someone
To send in an alarm from box No Z.
Howard Robinson. colored. an Gun
rloyo of the Smith Company. started
tho fire and after being driven from the
cellar by the smoke. he informed IL pa
trolman who was passing that there
was no fire except in the heater. Ac-
cording TO Robinson, this officer. whom
hc lid not know, pushed him into the
street
Evening journal., 1917-01-19

Straight from Pain Beach where
,hc spring designers arc trying out
their spring fashions come the pho
los of these three charming hats!
Note the curves of the brims -
there lies the secret OF all that Is
charming I'm Easter millinery
Bccomingness means style This
year. No matter how good looking
hat may be It is not YOUR hat
Evening journal., 1917-01-19

hat Of coarse blue straw. The facins
s. Off crepe ana the flat embroidere'
blossoms are worked IN crewel d.
doctly on the straw.
Evening journal., 1917-01-19

could do to help bring prohibition. He
said that he could use his ballot and
prav.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-12-11
DEL COMMITTEE REFUSES
TO MODIFY RECENT ORDER

hausen of the county fuel committee
stated today that if the coal dealers
desire to make an appeal they must
take 1t direct to Federal Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield. as State Fuel Ad-
ministrator Swindlehurst has already
endorsed the reduced figures and an
appeal to him would gain the retailers
nothing.
That State Fuel Administrator Swim
diehurst expects the local retailers to
appeal is evidenced by the fact that
he has sent appeal blanks to Mr.. Won
Dachenhausen. These blanks, popu-
iariy known as cost blanks. take in
every phase of the coal situation. I'm
der the operating expenses, the an
reliant coal dealers must give detailed
iigures on yard. delivery and general
expenses. Under the income classi-
fication they must give a detailed in
ventory of their purchases and profits
on sales. In addition they must fur
Continued on Page Five.)