davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
WORK ON 1920 BUDGET
DUE IN TWO MONTHS

The possibility Of work being
started on the city budget for next
year before the budget for hi, year
- fully determined looms larger as
TIE discussion goes on in the city hall
Work on thv budget for 1920 will be
started about the first OF the year and
with the prospect Of a fight In the
eourts on this years bulge, II Is
possible that 1919 will pass before the
problem il solved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Author ia Houored.

PARIS. Oct. o,--Euseee Brieux,
member Of the French academy and
author Of Damaged Goods" was pro-
NOTED yesterday TO commander Of the
legion Of honor for the exceptional
services rendered 10 humanity while
he wa, president Of the France. Awss.
,isaA saliGl ianA ~ ''------->
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
EPlSC0PAlIANS SEND
SYMPATHY TO WILSON

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-Adopting resp
lu,ons OF sympathy with President
Wilson IN his illness, the house Of
depu,ics OF the uisennial general con.
ference Of the Protestant Episcopal
church, which opened is meetings
ycHcrdsy, expressed the hope for his
speedy recovery The resolutions will
he sen, to the house Of bishops to.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
TRIAL OF SAM WEEKS
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY

The trial OF sam Weeks. accused
,f killing his wife, Molly Weeks, will
he opened in district court next
Wednesday. A motion for oontinu.
ance va. overruled An expected
habea, corpus action failed to ma
,crialile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
County Hunts
For "Plnk Lady"

ldmtifieAtioa Of the negro taxieab
driver Nsid ier the. murder Of J. NJ
WlllAMS, street car conductor, de-
psnls on the woman In pink who
wss Vetting of the car At the time
The shootinG occurred, according 20
Robert Burns, cnVDty attorney.
A "wolnan IN pihk" whose name the
ccuHty attorney hes never learned
started 10 ~ oil she car and the me-
efe tncvsd 10 The .steps> ahead of her.
Willlams stopped the negro and told
'hln 10 wait until the woman had
gotten of ths car
The negro then afgued with the
easdactof. struck him and shot him.
: laaaassl u ~ Z eslsne ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

LOCAL FoRgcAsv--c,susy and ur.
ssttlst and colder weather tonight and
sVAT0 FORECAoT-Torlsht and
Friday cloudy. probably rairi colder In
west pettion tonight; colder Friday.
kANoAe-Unsstt(sd and much colder
tonIOht and FHdayi probably rain In
east ana rain or snow with cold wave
In west portion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
TWO SHOTS FIRED
AT Gen. marlboro,
AmEaNAM ENVOY
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Oct. s.--An attempt
was made 10 assAssinate General
James Harbord, chief Of the
American mission to the Caucs-
sus but Il was unsuccsssful, the
war office announced today.
Two shots were fired a Cen
eral Hsrbord and his Chauffeur
was wounded. The attempt was
made on September 2o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
N0SkE ORDERS BiSCH0F
FOR COURT. MARTIAL

LONDON. Oct o-aGustave Noskc,
German minister OF defense. has de-
eided to court martial General Bis.
choi, commander Of the Iron division IN
the Baltic provinces, ior telling his
troops to disobey the Allies order 10
withdraw. said a News Agency dis
patch from Berlin, this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

MINEOLA. n. Y, Oct Q The
mystery of airplane No. ~, described
as a "6han,om ship by OFFICIALS Of
the American Flying club, was still
unsolyed ;oday. The machine sud-
deniy descended from the sky yes,er-
day. touched its wheels to tho ground
and continued without stopping or
checking out
BUFFALO, n y, Oct Q -- Col
c. c. Culver. said to be the oldest
ilier in the contest. was forced down
by the storm al OILS a. m, between
Rochester and Buffalo. He is out
OF the contest
Lieut.. II. D. Smith ,elephoned from
Lockport that his plane was smashed
when he was forced down near that
city. He was not hurt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
War Hero
Sues Wife
For Divorce
F FainouS Princess Pat Sur
viyor Says His HeIpInate
Turned 0bjector,


Alleging mat whiie I've was N
France fighting, his wife became a
oco,,,i,r,;ouS ob,,e,o," and A lead.
-. .,;.;.,.. 100, oooo..d
". VI '''' " '."h'o.
to the cause Of the allies. JACK Ling
wood a member oil me famous RIM
cess Fa' regiment OF 'lnau"' 'odaY
iiisd SUIT in district eour, 'of d''o''e
from Charlotte L'ng"ooo'
Wounded seven times and gassed.
on his return TO "innireg' ! an"na'
ne 'ou'lu' % "G '"' ~ ",s, ..i, ", w." 80,
Va",' u 'un ,.. sho''ss s,:'s "",t "nJ
'nc, M'l "'u !. .'ous'' ~ ~ A.. IT, d
''',o' "s''s's' w., ,""So ,i' 4, a,.id,,i u ~ ~,
a. "'n as "ts,',' , wy ',"' y, ~. .',. ,nr
h u'e'N % Nv" FS'"N'P'''' '' Wv ""' ;"
"'' ''u''
Gave Him no sympa'hy
She said he was no, 10 he glt,icd,
b, alleges. nor sympa'hlycd with, az
al Of his physical suffering was
brought on hy himself hi, going 10
war b.ing l9js own Niauli because he
had volunteered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
GETS
THREE MONTHS
FOR FIRING SHOT
Horse Trainer Says He Was
Acting as Cop for Walton,
&c. Psmplin, was found guilty
BY the jury In county court and
given 100 days in jail and $50
fine. He gave notice Of appeal
to the district court.

TO the district court.
X. {. Pampiin, charged with the
murder OF Lyman Crane June y at
Fourth street and Broadway, who
was tIicd IN county court this morn.
ing on a charge Of firing a pistol near
the Victoria hotel july - said he wa.
~ acting policeman by authority OF
Mayor Walton then although he ad-
mit,ed he did not know Whether he
had a police commission at the time
he was alleged to have fired the PTS
tol.
Horse Training His Job.
He said he had been acting as
trainer for tho mounted police horses,
When asked If he had ever had a po-
lice commission he said he would
rather not answer as il had bear
ing on another case.
Pamplin said he was working on
the police force under J Garrison
Kitchens and spent most OF his time
on dope cases and on speedcrs, !,
was while srresting an alleged speed
er ,ha, he is said TO have fired the
shot which glancing from the street
killed Lyman Crane.
y Actress In the Party.
Harry Garrison, Dudley Clen,on and
Claud Scrivner who we're arrested
on charges OF being drunk near the
Victoria hotel the night Pamplin wa'
Continued or Page 2. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

FIFTH INNING, Cincinnati. Ed Col.
Inns got Roushs grounder and threw
TO Gsndil for the putout.
Duncan's line flied to Ed Collins.
kopf trtpled TO right. the ball COINS
over first base and reaching the e.
,reme right field corner before Fslecb
retrieved H.
Neslc singled between third and short
and kopf scored.
Rariden up. Rlsberg threw Ilaridsp
out at N.st
one run. tao hits. no errors.
CHICAGO. James fouled and struel
| out.
Kopf made a great catch Of Lelboid'i
grAs-cuner. Got the ball over 10 frst
| ahead Uf the runner yNtIs
Kopf also took IA Collins srcundss
and threw W first for the putout.
No runs, no hits. 10 errors.
SIXTH INNING. Cincinnati. Eiist
singled through the box. Rath uvs
Every Cincinnati player hes nov nA1s
At i'1., ,ss. one hit n,t aIn:'. Ja%:s 20. ~
walked him. This finished Jasuea -
he was orderNd from the bog ~ No.
ager Gleason. wilkinson relisving hin
! on the mound. 'lttt
paubert hunted In front d ths plafe
and schslk threw wild 10 catch 4ll9r 81
third. Eller reaching there safely, ran
taking second and Daubsrt fret.
Groh famed. 6.s
Roush singled over I'd Collint han1
bringing home Eller asd RAth Al pu11
ting Daubert on third. The inflo1 W.
playing In for tho play and tna ~
| ttta ant ~
| Collins. oIt
Duncan singled TO right. scesing po1b@
bert and putting Roush Of, third. -
can took SECOND on the throw - ooo0
Roush at third.
| Kopf walked, fillins the basss aon1a|
Nealc forced Roush at tho ,plats Voe1(
Weaver grabbed his drive and threw u
Schalk. Tgs
Kopf was caught off second " 4
anap throw, Schaik 10 Risbsr0.
Three runs. IN 80 hits. one eeTqA
| CHICAGO: Weaver aingled ev6 Q5se|
tho ball taking . nasty b0on1 AA1 w
ting Daubert on the shins. n
jackson hoisted long ~ that 14sel
got. N.g
Rou,h also took care Of yslssh's hist
Neale c.mpsd under Gsaaits NJ aal
SEVENTH iNNiN0, ciaslsnssil
Felsch took Rarihsa's n.y.. the lette(
hitting at the first hall pitcAsd.
Ellcr struck out. striking st but aiee1
; Ing the third one. !.
Rsth walked. paubsrt up, Nett
stole second psubSrt also ws1ho4
wilkinson was viid II this 5unctur4
Groh hoisted 10 Lelboid foS the thlf>
out
! No runs. no hits, no errors.
Risberg hoisted one 10 Rath In shss,
riGht csntas.
Schat lifted Q hiSh foul that RsSl'
den got under and caught.
Wilkinson struck cut.
No runs. no hits. - errors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

the first ont. Euer was hit ny the fest
pitched ball and tTotted to first,
Rath singled TO second base. ufIsbeSg
managing u stop Il. but could not ~
cover II IN time for a putout. Llier tat.
ing secoR-l.
Dsubeft sipgled 10 center and ELRe
wlA caught al the plate when Letoen
made . wonderful throw 70 Schalk
Rath ieAchrd third ard DaubeYt toou
second On the throw to the plate.
Groh W.
No runs. two hits. no svrors.
CHICAGO: Candii up; Gandil hoist.
ed to Neale. who caught tho hall 10
right center while on 4 full run.
Risberg struck out, the lsst stnse
being foul tip that Rarldea held cgtp.
Groh gathered In Schalk'a grovh1er
and threw him out at firss.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Cold Force, Pliers Down.

Cold F0fces FIiet5 Uovn,
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct o.
Lieut.. Robert Kaueh and Observer
Maxwell we're forced TO descend At
cosiville. Utah, about forty miles east
'of here. on account Of cold weather.
They are said 10 Be out Of the race.
All Of the Aviators report extremely
cold weather over the mountains.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Fall Not Fatal.

HAZELEON. Pa. Oct. 9.--Airplane
No. ), lost its bearings this afternoon
and came down at Hudsondale. near
here. The machine was wrecked but
neither Of the two occupants were hurt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Auiators Rescued After
Falling Into Lake Erie
FLIGHT FLASHES


Maynard Leads.
OMAHA, Oct. e.--Lieut W. B.
Maynard, leading the field, landed
here and soon headed west.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

The Rural Credit Board offers the
best farm loan Liberal apounts. long
time, low rate, easy payr z1s. and you
set All the money you Borrow. no
commissions nor fees allowed. The
Citisens' State Bank has the blanks
and VIII help yoa with your spplica-
tione-Ady.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31
WOMAN
l5lbs She SAYS
TANLAC MADE MRS NORMAN WELL
TWO YEARS AGO-GOOD
HEALTH CONTINUED
SHE STATES

Although 1t has been two years now
since Tanlac relieved me of my suffer.
ing and built me up so wonderfully
every day is still a well day for me,
was the statement made by Mrs. Lidds
Norman, Route 4. Box 242, Duluth
Mimi, while in Albeit & Company's
drug store. recently.
For three years." she continued,
II had suffered agonies with rheu-
matism all over my body. My feet
were so swollen l oculd hardly get my
shoes on. ] had to wear gloves to
keep down the swelling in my hands
as much as possible. L was in so
much pain that I was all bent over
and had to use a cane In order to ger
about. My stomach was In a very
bad condition, too. and what / would
eat seemed to lump up badly and lay
In the pit Of my stomach and fer
ment. l would bloat up terribly with
a and have such depressed feelings
In my chest and around my heart that
1t was difficult for me to get my
breath. My appetite was very poor
there were many things | couldn't eat
al all-and at times l was very dizzy.
| couldn't get any sound sleep. had
fallen OF a great deal in weight and
just felt miserable most all the time.
when / read and heard so much
about Tanlac ! made up my mind to
try 1t and It was the wisest decision
ever made. BY the time had fin-
ished my third bottle | discarded my
cane and could eat what I wanted
without the least trouble afterwards.
After taking five bottles the rheu-
matism was gone entirely and l could
walk as well as I ever could, and ]
also found ] had gained fifteen pounds
In weight. Well. l haven't had an
ache or q pain to this good day and
! still eat and sleep like a child and
feel fine all the time. 1 have related
my experience with Tanlac many
times and am willing to keep on tell
ing It as long as l can help other
people out Of their sufferings. I am
a bottle Of Tanlac now just
to take as . Spring tonic and I hope
! q in this statement will
start many others on the road TO
health"
Ianiac Is sold In Miller by Collins
! Shaw Drug Store. and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31
TEN YEARS
FROM NOW

Yes, in ten years. or even Eve years
you will have . good business of your
own. providing you have taken q
course 1t the we'll known Aberdeen
Business College. Enroll any Monday.
Send for catal0g. Big Enrolment Day
35t2
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-04
MT CROGHAN WAITING
FOR STATE ENGINEERS

The money realized in Mt Croghan
Township is waiting to be spent.
Nothing can be done until State
Highway Engineer Pennell furnishes
surveyors to prepare the maps for the
new highway through that township.
Mr.. Pennell has promised the men and
the work should be under way, but it
seems that every countyin the state
is now building roads and the demand
for State Engineers is much greater
than the supply. 1t is hoped that the
work may be soon be started so that
the new highway, which will be built
from about mile this side of Page
land to mile or so this side of Ruby
can be finished in time for the
County Fair, the second week in No
vember.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-04
MIDDENDORF

Mrs. H. T. McManus and little son
Herbert spent last week in Hamlet.
Mr.. w. ]. Johnson passed away at
his home on last Monday. His death
was not unexpected as he had been
quite ill for over a month. He was
buried in the cemetery at Hebron
church.
The Sunday school at Hebron
church will observe Children's Day
on the second Sunday in September
Hon. w. P. Pollock is expected to be
present and probably other prominent
speakers. Everyone is invited to
come and bring a basketful of good
things to eat.
The picnic given at the close of
the "lay-by" school was greatly en-
Joyed by all present The pupils
recited old time pieces and one old
time song was sung. After the din
ner of many good things everyone
gathered around the piano and had
regular community singing. The
affair was a great success and the
school accomplished much good.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-04
SIXTY HOGS BRING AT
AUCTION OVER $4,000.

An auction sale of pedigreed Du-
roc-Jersey hogs was held Tuesday at
the Palmer Duroc Farm, at Carters-
vile, Florence County. Sixty head
were auctioned, bringing $l4,242.5O.
Most of these fine hogs were bought
by South Carolina farmers. A few
went into North Carolina and one or
two will be shipped to Georgia. One
fine male and one fine female each
brought 5000.
Messrs. w. j. Tiller, F. II. Boat
right and A. A. Douglass, Sr., of
Chesterfield; j. A. Davis, of Patrick,
and l.. S. Graves, of Ruby, attended
the sale.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-04
WANTED GAME
WITH CHESTERFIELD

The baseball season is over, so far
as Chesterfield is concerned.
The final game of the season was
played at Cheraw last Friday. The
last two games of the Chesterfield
Cheraw series resulted rather disas-
trously to our team, the score on
Thursday being IL to 4 in Cheraw's
favor; Fridays result being d to 2,
the Cheraw team again winning.
However, the seasons score with
Cheraw was $3.50, Cheraw and Ches-
terfield each winning three out of
six games played. Chesterfield made
pennant-winning record during it's
brief history. All told 16 games were
played. One being a-tie doesn't fig
ure. Of the fifteen in which decisions
were rendered Chesterfield won H.,
losing but d.
The fame of the team had spread
we'll over the State and into North
Carolina. A number of games could
have been arranged, had the club
continued playing that would have
attracted wider attention.
On Wednesday wire was received
by Manager c. C. Douglass from
Columbia, offering a series of games
with the winners of the Sally pennant.
That shows the reputation the club
made. 1t also shows the name of our
town has been advertised in other
ways than on cigarette box. High
ly elatcd at the success of the ven
ture this year, Mr.. Douglass is already
planning for an organization next
summer that will surpass anything
the local fans have yet dreamed of.
And speaking Of fans, il is fitting
to utter here word of appreciation
of the fans. They had much to do
with the success of the undertaking.
Not only our townspeople but the
good fans from Pageland, Ruby and
Mt. Croghan were consistent attend
ants and rooters.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-04
INSIDE LOOKING OUT
SHERIFF DOUGLASS AND n NJ
oDOM INSPECT A VIRGINIA
'CALABOOSE
Discover They Are Locked In, But
The Sheriff Leads Way Out
Through Underground
Passage

Sheriff d. p. Douglass and Mr.. n.
M. Odom returned Tuesday evening
from an automobile trip throufh Vir-
ginia. They covered considerably
more than thousand miles and ex-
perienced no trouble with their car,
other than one puncture. Both are
delifhted with their trip and were
glad to get back home.
A report having reached Chester
field that these two gentlemen had
spent part Of their vacation on the
inside of Virginia bastile, The Ad-
ertiser has taken pains to investi-
gate and furnishes the following true
accoutn of the incident:
Early one morning last week they
drove into the quiet little city of
Martinsville, Va. Approaching the
Courthouse, Sheriff Douglass thought
1t would be well for him to acquire
some knowledge as to the methods of
conducting county institutions in that
part Of the country and Mr.. Odom
thought he would like to investigate
the modern conveniences provided for
prisoners, SO they parked their car
and walked over to the Jail. The
front door being open they entered.
Encountering no one, they walked
down corridor and inspected the in
stitution. Finding everything about
as it was in Chesterfield, even to the
empty cells, they started to leave as
they had entered. Mr.. Odom discov-
cred that the front door had slammed
shut and they both discovered that
1t had snap lock, WHICH was in per-
feet working order. So, there they
were, locked up in Jail, in strange
land, without even the jailor's con-
sent. Mr.. Odom began to fret and
imagine things, but Sheriff Douglass,
knowing more about jails and such
things, was not discouraged. He be-
gan searching for another exit. He
found it. They passed down through
an underground passage and came
out through an open cellar door in the
rear.
Mr.. Odom is mighty glad that he
had the Sheriff with him or he might
have been there yet, as from the looks
of things, it might be no telling how ;
long before anyone came around that
old Jail. /
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-04
RIOTS In TENNESSEE
MOB BREAKS INTO JAIL BUT
FAILS TO GET MAN 1T
is SEEKING
Negroes Are Aroused And Shooting
Begins-Seven Killed
Soldiers Restore
Order

A mob broke into the Jail at Knox
vile, Tennessee, last Saturday night,
in scarcely IF Maurice Mayes, a negro
who was under arrest charged with
having murdered a white woman,
Mrs. LINDSEY. The murderer had
previously been spirited away to
Chattanooga. Learning that they had
missed their man, the mob knocked
the head from barrel of moonshine
whiskey and loaded up. AS they be-
came drunken and drunken they be-
came more and more infuriated, fin
ally demolishing as much of the build
ing as their condition permitted,
meantime allowing half dozen ne
gro murderers to escape.
The mob then proceeded toward
the negro settlement where a pitched
battle resulted in several of both
races being killed BY the time the
militia appeared the original rioters
had dispersed, but the negro popu-
lation was aroused and had to be
reckoncd with AS the negroes mar
ched to meet the militia machine gums
were turned loose, causing the ne
grocs to retreat and barricade them
selves in buildings. Altogether seven
persons were reported killed, one be-
ing Lieut.. James w. Payne, of the
Regular Army, who was connected
with the troops handling the machine
guns He was first hit by bullet
hred by negro sniper, and staggered
directly in front of the machine guns.
His body was riddlcd. Besides those
killed eight whites and six negroes
are in hospitals. Some of them will
die. Eleven hundred soldiers were
soon patroling the city and, after
dcsuitory outbreaks lasting Sunday
and Monday, order was restored. Ten
white men have been arrested on sus-
picion of being participants in the
original attack on the jail.
The State of Tennessee has offered
rewards of $3.50 each for two prison
ers whom the mob allowed to escape.
These two had been convicted of mur-
der and were awaiting elcctrocution.
Two other murderers who were sem
fenced to life imprisonment will
bring $500 each if caught.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-04
ELECTION NOTICE

State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
To the Trustees of Snow Hill
School District No. 81, and to the
patrons of said district:
A petition of the qualified electors
and free-holders of the above named
district having this day been filed
with the County Board of Education
asking that an election be held in the
said district upon the question of vot-
ing on four additional mills for cur
rent expenses of the said district,
these are to authorize and require you
to hold the said election at the school
house in said district on Friday, Sep
tember 18th, 1919. And all voters
will take note and govern themselves
accordingly.
kAug. 9th, 1919.
BY order of the County Board of
Education. j. A. Knight,
Clerk of Board.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-09-04
MOVING DAYS ON MAIN STREET

The Farmers Hardware Company
has vacated the store room on the
South side of Main Street and the
stock is being arranged in the new
double building across the street.
The Farmers Mercantile Company is
just as busy arranging fixtures and
stock in the former hardware build
ing. Both stores will be in regular
running order in a few days. In fact
the Farmers Hardware is doing busi-
ness, although somewhat handicapped
by the confusion of rearranging stock
adm shelving new goods in convenient
shape for handling.