davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-12-18
WET FORCES LOSE
IN SUPREME COURT
War Time Prohibition Act Continues
in Full Force

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The
wartime prohibition act was held con-
stitutional today by the Supreme
court
The decision of the Supreme court
deciding appeals from Kentucky and
New York involved the constitution
atty of the wartime prohibition act
was read by Associate Justice Bran
deis.
The signing of the armistice did not
abrogate the wartime power of con-
gress, Associate Justice Brandeis said
in reading the decision of the court.
Justice Brandeis said the government
did not appropriate the liquor by stop
ping it's domestic sale as the way was
left open for exporting it.
In deciding the question the SUI
preme court also dissolved injunction
restraining revenue officers from in
terfering with the removal from bond
of about 100000 gallons of whis-
key valued at approximately $75,000,-
900 held by the Kentucky distilleries
and warehouse companies of Louis
vile, KY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-12-18
e. Song b. ii. S. Song.


IL. Song 49,. b. II. S. Song
Supt. Boyles had letter this week
from the Department Of Schools at
Charleston stating that the Belington
High School had been placed in first
class and that $3.50 would be the state
aid this year
The basketball hail at Junior is
now in playing condition. The floor
has been marked, windows screened
and goals placed. There is an cx-
cellent lot Of material out and Coach
Boyles says Belington will have
creditable team this year.
Mr. J. g. Keyser has given the
basket bali boys free use Of Ford
truck to ride to and from Junior.
The student body appreciates the ath-
etic spirit Of Mr.. Keyser,
The following boys now constitute
the basket ball squad: Keyser, Boner,
Shinn, Booth, Park Street, William
I Street, Bernard Right, Holt Right,
Forrest Right, Woodford, Jeffries, and
Coberly.
Last Friday night a large cake
which had been baked by Mrs. Zacher
was walked off at the high school.
Robb Keyser and Dove Boner we're
the lucky pair. They Immediately
gave it back to manager Lazarus who,
in auctioneer style, sold it to a tele-
phone lineman. The receipts were
$18 in all The proceeds we're turn
ed over to the athletic fund
New basket ball uniforms have been
ordered from G. A. Spauldings. The
Jerseys are navy blue with an old
gold monogram 3d." the trousers are
khaki and the stockings navy blue.
The equipment is to be the property
of the High School and lent to mem
bers making the squad
The public schools of Belington will
have an eleven day vacation begin
ming Dec. 18th and ending Jan. 4.
Following is the Lyceum Literary
program for Friday, Dec 10.
!. Song.
z Reading ....... Ruth Hillyard.
: g. Recitation -. Margaret Smitk
4. Piano Solo -. Lena Lazarus.
5. Essay .......... Granvil Cox.
6. Local Current Events. ......
Virginia Shinn.
7. Prophecy 49,. Aston Bartlett.
8. Humorous Reading -. Virginia
Eib.
8. Piano Solo ..... Edna Roger.
!. TO- Current Events ... Denver
Shomo
Il Tattler Happy shinn
IL. Song.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-12-18


way out apparently has been found
for distillers caught with large stocks
of liquor on hand by the supreme
courts decision holding war time pro-
hibition constitutional.
A plan was presented to distillers
here today by representatives of
steam ship lines operating service
out of Charleston, Brunswick, Jack
sonville, Savannah, and Wilmington
to Cuba, South America, and Europe.
1t contemplates immediate shipment
of liquor stocks in Kentucky, esti-
mated at 100000 gallons in bond
ed warehouses, largely to Cuban
ports for storage and subsequent re-
sale in Cuba, or shipment to other
foreign countries.
The railroads are dependent upon,
according to the plan presented to-
day to furnish the cars necessary to
move the whiskey to the seaboard
and the Shipping board is expected to
allocate to southern ports sufficient
ships, in addition to those already in
service to Cuba, to load the ship
ments before the time limit expires.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-12-18

WOODROW WILSON
By the President;
WILLIAM PHILLIPS
Acting Secretary of State.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-05

The first pony polo game in the his tory of the Warren district will be one of the big features of the Fourth of July celebration now being arranged by the Warren District Commercial club. Plans to include the match on the program were completed yester- day when officers. of the Tenth cav airy visited the district from Fort Huachuca.
 The game will be played off be- tween the officers of the Tenth cav airy stationed at Naco. Fort Huachuca and Nogales and the officers of the First cavalry station at Douglas. The officers of the First challenged those of the Tenth, and the date and place of the game were left to the chel- lenged
 Col George P. White commanding officer of the Tenth; Capt. D. Sasse, and Lieut.. L. R. Boone of the Tenth, spent part of yesterday in Bisbee com pleting arrangements for participation ofathe Tenth cavalry in the celebra
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-05
THREE DAY DRIVE TO
 RAISE $500O DEFICIT
 FOR SAL NATION ARMY

Members of the Salvation Army, sta toned in their regular quarters at Douglas will invade the Warren dis trict this week for the purpose of as- sisting the local lodge of Elks in put ting over their campaign for funds for the organization. The local quota is still lacking subscriptions of about $500.
 For the purpose of raising the re- mainder of the quota the Elks have announced special intensive three days drive, for Thursday, Friday and Saturday next. The Douglas Salva- tion Army corps will be here for the final two days of this drive
 Douglas according to information reaching the city yesterday, has ex- ceed its quota of $25O0 by approxi- mately $500. ...-g...
 Yesterday c. w Hicks, secretary of the local lodge, received from Lieut.. Col. John c. Greenway a telegram ad- Vising him thaC his donation to the cause is en route here by mail. The telegram follows:
 Sending you by mail tonight per sonal check for s100 for the Salvation Army a worthy outfit"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-05
SAD NEWS AWAITING
 LOWELL BALL PLAYER

When James Scanlon, a baseball player for the Lowell team, reaches the Warren district today and reports to Manager Pittman, he will receive word that his mother is dead in Chi cago. Pittman yesterday received the telegram which announced the death.
 Scanlon's home is in Chicago where his mother and sister lived in a quiet little cottage which he helped to maintain. A few days ago he left his home. His mother was in good health, She had had a pleasant visit with her sOn-the first in several years. Scanlon started for the west, to connect with baseball team.
 As his train brought him toward Arizona his mother was suddenly taken i'll. Within q few hours it was found necessary to remove her from the home to a hospital. A few hours later she died on the operating table
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-05
FOUR NEW PLAYERS
 FOR LOWELL TEAM

Four players at least will have been added to the roster of Manager Pitt man, of the Lowell baseball team, before Sunday, when the Bisbee and Lowell hines will meet in their first engagement of the season. Pittman yesterday announced that he will have his team practically up to strength, and that his full crew ex- cept for two men will have arrived here before Saturday.
 Both Pittman's outfit and Brash' ears Bisbee bunch have been work ing out on the Warren park every afternoon for the past week. By the end of this week they will have been whipped into first class baseball or ganizations~ with team work and speed. Additions to the two teams will make them the fastest seen in the district in the past several years
 Among the latest additions to the Lowell organization are Guyup, first baseman with experience in the coast league; Seanlon, an infielder who played last season with the Ray or ganization and opened this season or the coast; Domagio, an outfieldel saem time before the contract fol and Lines, one of the fastest infield CTS released by the coast league this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-05
MEXICAN WANTED
 FOR DUAL KILLING
 SCAPTURED HERE

Churged with the murder of two Mexicans and the wounding of third Nictoriano Castillo, of Fronteras. Son ora. small town 3S miles south ot Douglas on the Nacozari railroad, is held in the city jail pending determi nation of his status. He was appre hended ten miles over the divide late Tuesday night by City Marshal Al Kempton and Constable A. F. Shep herd ---.--
 Castillo had walked from Fronteras to Douglas, from Douglas to Bisbee and was on his way to Tombstone when he was apprehended. He had covered on foot a distance of nearly 80 miles since Sunday evening. and was making for the interior of this state.
 ''I don't care what you do to me" he told the officers. I'm willing to take my chances on this side of the line On the other side they would line me up against a 'dobe wall without a chance for trial or to free myself"
 According to Castillo he and three other Mexicans were spending Sunday afternoon and evening at a "cantina' or saloon in the Sonora village. They were accompanied by women, and were drinking mescal. Several bot. ties of the liquor were consumed when Calletana Silvas and Castillo became engaged in a quarrel over one of the women. The quarrel grew bitter and Silvas snatched a mescal bottle from the table, striking Castillo over the head.
 Here" said the Mexican to the of. ficers, "is where he hit me" On his forehead are two great scabs, fresh and sore, and third scars his cheek. They show the print of the bottle, and must have been inflicted with hard and squarely aimed blow.
 After he had been hit, Castillo de clares to the officers, he tried to es. cape from the room. but Silvas con. tinued to attack him. He backed off and drew 45-caliber automatic pistol Silvas made another attempt to get at him, he says, and he shot. Silva fell, declares Castillo, and Jose Ballesteras and Juan Silva, a brother of Calletana, rushed him. He fired again, three times. Both of his assail- ants dropped, Balesteras dead, and Sil. vas wounded. He then escaped from the building and started for the Ari- zona boundary.
 Castillo is boy in years, not more than 20. He has aIsmiling face, and stood behind the bars yesterday tell. ing Marshal Kempton of his crime with an almost braggart air.
 Marshal Kempton is holding him pending the receipt of word from Mex ican authorities at Naco or Agua Pri- eta. It is possible, declares the mar shal, that he will be extradited and forced to face trial for the double murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-05
200 NEW SEWER
 CONNECTIONS FOR
 DISTRICT ORDERED

Approximately 15O or 200 new sewer connections will be made within the next few weeks in the Warren district. This announcement was made yester- day, following the announcement that Dr. Harry Reese. county health officer has made all residences of the district not now connected. to make immediate arrangements for sewer connections with mains laid in the district.
 The ordere effects approximately 75 to 100 homes in Johnson addition, and an additional 100 or more homes in Bakerville and Cochise. 'r
 Two sewer mains are available for those who have not connected. The Bisbee main runs through Johnson ad. dition, along Naco road, where connec- tions can be made, and the Warren company mains are in close proximity to Bakerville and Cochise additions.
 Through the order the city of Bis nee and the Warren sewage system Will benefit financially, but the resi- dents of the districts will be effected a saving in finances. Under the old system of each person maintaining his separate sewage disposal, the average householder was put to an expense of S$1.5O month. The city of Bisbee makes charge of $1 month for use of its mains in connections.
 In the Johnson addition a lateral has already been laid serving many houses and supported by private en- terprise. Residents of this addition may be able to tie into this lateral, in which case they will be put to a minimum of expense in obeying the health officers order.
 "The order means much to the city" declared pr. N c. Bledsoe yesterday in announcing it. "One who has not studied the improvement in health in the district within recent years as san- itary improvements have advanced. cannot realize what it means. can cite one illustration-that typhoid fever has been practically eliminated within the past 15 years through san- itary regulation. This last order will but fortify our present position of immunity"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-05
PAVING BID AWARD
 DELAY AT REQUEST
 OF CITY ENGINEER

Award of contracts for the paving of the streets of Bisbee and for con- crete which will be used in the pay. ing work, was yesterday afternoon postponed one week, or until next Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock, following the meeting of the council. All members attended the meeting, which was called to consider bids which had been received at the pre- vious meeting.
 Members of the council arrived at o'clock, the time at which it had been announced the meeting would be held. but did not come to the coun- ell chamber until f:40 o'clock. The city engineer requested that he be given one week in which to examine further into the bids received, when he would be able better to advise the council as to which should be ac. Certed, if any. He requested the same time before the contract for cement is let
 At the meeting Tuesday evening the city engineer had been instruct ed to tabulate the bids. The time between o'clock and the calling ot the meeting was spent by councilmer in examining the results of this tab ulation.
 Two of the bidders were present. Warren Brothers were represented by Col. Power Conway, and G. H. Oswald of San Francisco. now work ing on the Bisbee- Douglas highway, represented himself. ". NJ. Peak, oi Los Angeles, the third bidder, did not attend the meeting either in per son or by representation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-05

friends and relatives and attending business matters.
 RETURN HOME Following a two weeks visit. in the district Miss Charlotte Miller and lit 1 tie niece, Nedra Davis, have returned to their home in Douglas.
 GO TO CALIFORNIA
 Mrs. R. O. Owens and her mother Mrs. NJ. L. Butler, left last evening for California where they will spend sev- eral weeks vacetioning.
 GOES EAST
 w. w. Gidley, safety engineer for the Phelps Dodge corporation. left the district yesterday for a stay of two months in the east. where he will sepnd his time studying safety ideas and devices in mines and factories and manufacturing plants of various kInus.
 RETURNS HOME
 F. V. Kennedy. who spent several days in Douglas on business, has re- turned to the district.
 IN FROM RANCH
 Jim Kinney, rancher of the Sulphur Springs valley, spent yesterday in the district on business.
 CONSTABLE BUYS AUTOMOBILE
 Constable E. A. Shepherd is the proud owner of a new automobile-he gave it it's maiden tryout yesterday. CASEY IS BACK
 J. s. Casey, attorney of the offices of Ellinwood & Ross, returned yester. day from brief trip to Tombstone. SELECT CITY PHYSICIAN
 Following the announcement Tues day night that a vacancy existed in the office of city physician the city council yesterday announced that Dr. w. C.. Bryan of the Phelps Dodge medical staff, has been appointed city physi- clan. Dr. D. Brown. formerly holding that place has left for Cananea, Mexi- co, where he will be connected with the Four c medical staff. ATTEND OPERA
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bledsoe and Dr. Harriett Johnson of this district J. T. Hood and wife Tuesday night They attended the Italian opera in the early evening and spent the remainder of the evening at the Hood home. They returned home yesterday morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-05
First Pony Polo Game In History Of ,
 District to Fe July 4th Feature

tion. While they were here it was suggested that they play their polo match on this occasion. and they read fly agreed. The game will be staged on the parade grounds at Warren, where will also be staged the drill of returned soldiers and other sports.
 Arrangements for music for the celebration, have also been announced. The Calumet and Arizona band will play for the parade of the morning of the Fourth in return for the use of the Warren park for 8 dance on the night of July 3. Music for the re- mainder of the Fourth will be fur nished by the Tenth cavalry crack 30 piece band which will play also at big free dance at the Warren park on the night of the Fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-05
HARRIS GETS S6,OOO
 LIBEL SUIT VERDICT

PHOENIX, June 4.--Col. c. w. liar ris, state adjutant general, today won his libel damage suit against the Arizona Republican of this city, when the supreme court upheld the decision of the lower court awarding Colonel Harris $6000..
 The adjutant general, who original ly had sued for $5OOO exemplary dam- ages and $5OOO actual damages, based his action on an article in the newspa- Der which he held, cast aspersions on some of his reports
 READ REVIEW WANT ADS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-05

Spring cleaning time Is here. Line me shelves and boxes with paper They can be had for S5c a bundle at The Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-05

GOES TO CALIFORNIA
 F. s. Wade will make his address Los Angeles for-the next few weeks. He left last night for his vacation on the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-05

tO 6nlN1 F1OmG 0hIOEs
 Ralph Brown. brother of Louis Brown of the Miners store of Bisbee was discharged from the United States army in New York on June 3, accord ing to a telegram received by his brother yesterday. Prior to his depar- ture from New York he will be mar. ried to a Gotham girl. He will bring his bride to Bisbee and will make his home in the district.
 CHURCH HOLDS RECEPTION.
 Members of the Christian church and their friends will be the guests of the church board at a get-together and reception tonight at o'clock a' the church. Members who have come into the church within the past month will be guests at the reception. Ar interesting program has been pre- pared.
 WITHHoLDs JUDGMENT.
 Judgment in the gambling case against Sam Johnson. James Hanlor and A. c. Koenig, all of Lowell, ar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05
IT WAS A GREAT DAY FOR
NEWBERRY A. r. P. CHURCH

Last Sabbath marked a great day
for the Newherry Associate Reform
ed church. 1t was the dedication of
their new and handsome church
building. The building had been
used for quite while, but it is the
plan Of the church not to dedicate
any house so long as there is any
debt over it. 1t must be free of all
encumbrance before it can be ded--
Gated to the woHsh;., c. :e Most,
High.
An elaborate program was arrang-
ed and carried out. Rev. D. G.
Phillips, a former pastor Of the
church was here and preached the
sermon and it was a strong dis
course and we'll delivered. The
dedicatory prayer was offered by
DR.. R. NJ. Stevenson. There was fine
music by the choir and beautiful
solo by Miss Mary Ransom, daughter
of Rev. A. J. Ransom a missionary
to India.
DR.. Geo. S. Mower read a very in
teresting history of the church. Dr..
Mower stated that so far as he re-
called there was no member Of the
church here now who was member
when he first came to Newberry IN
1869, except DR.. E. C. Jones. Time
makes great changes in any COM
munity. The church represents the
fruits of the labors of the Rev.
Jonathan Galloway who had much to
do with the organization of the
church and DR.. Mower said he was
glad that his son, Mr.. R. S. Galloway:
was able to be present on this dedi-
cation day, and he regretted that
another son, the Rev. J. G. Gallo
way who was expected to be here,
was unable to come on account of
illness. Mr.. Mowers sketch is
printed in this paper.
The services were conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. J. w. Carson. In
the evening another sermon was
preached by DR.. Phillips and the
fraternal message from the other
churches was spoken by the Rev.
Edw. Fulenwider.
The Newberry A. r. P. church has
had remarkable growth. The
membership is not as large in num-
bers as some of the other denomina-
tions, but they are liberal givers and
the church has grown and prospered.
The Rev. E. P. McChntock was pas
tor for many years and until he re-
ti1ed from the active pastorate on
account Of his health, and he was
greatly beloved by the members of
his church and held in high esteem
by all of Newberry. Succeeding him
was Dr.. D. G. Phillips and then the
Rev. DR.. J. ". Carson, SO in the en-
tire half century Of the history Of
the Newberry church there have been
but three pastors.
The church edifce is ore Of the
handscmest in the city and alongside
is handsome and modern parson-
age. Sabbath was great day for
the congregation and it marks
greater future for the church in
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

Clintock was ordained as pastor Of
the two churches during regular
meeting of the Second Presbytery.
Rev. W. L. Presley preached the
ordination sermon; DR.. James Boyce
addressed the pastor and Rev. j. l..
Bonner addressed the people.
In the latter part of 1872, j. N.
Martin and C. F. Boyd were elected
and ordained elders.
On the first Sabbath of July, 1874,
a Sabbath school with 27 members
was organized with J. N. Martin as
superintendent.
August 5, 1874, missionary
society was organized with J. N.
Martin as president.
OnJanuary %, 1875, Miss Mary E.
Galloway made a farewell visit to
the church on the eve Of her depart
ure fer the East. Appropriate
addresses were made by j. C.. Gallo
way, j. I. Bonner and j. C. Boyd of
the A. R. P. church and R. P. Franks,
of the Methodist church.
September II, 1875, Rev. j. c.
Galloway was ordained by the Second
Presbytery in Thompson Street
church at regular session.
DR.. E. P. McClintock continued as
pastor of the two churches until
June 5, 1888, when he indicated he
would accept call for all his time
at Thompson Street, though the pas
to,'a, ~ei2t'on with Kings Creek was
not formally dissolved by Presbytery
until at meeting held at Thomp-
son Street Church October 22, 1888.
Dr.. McClintock preached his first SER
mon under the new arrangement
October 2S, 1883-text, 81 ask there
fore for what intent you have sent
for me'-Acts X:29.
On July 7, 1900, appears the first
mention Of new church building,
when the Ladies' society, through a
committee, asked the session, to CO.
operate in maturing some plans for
the building of a new church.
July 10, 1900, the committee
appointed by the session recon-
mended that steps be taken to build
a church; that the matter be referred
to the congregation and that proper
committees be appointed.
In 1910, on account CT MS nealth,
DR.. McClintock resigned and the
pastoral relation was dissolved
after service of 35 years as pastor
and about two years as supply-37
years in all. DIR. McClintock died
in February, 1910.
Nov. II, 1906, Rev, D. G. Phillips
was installed as pastor, and served
until May %, 1910, when he went
to another field of labor.
!. The contract for new church was
let April 18, 1907. 1t was COM
pleted in 1908, and the A. R. P.
synod was held in the new church
that year in accordance with DR.. Nc
Clintock's wishes.
Oct. 5, 1910, Rev. J. W. Carson
preached his first sermon as pastor
and was installed November IL, 1910,
and is now pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

The best investment community
can make is in behalf Of public
health. Anything which will make
for reduction m eplden2cs, re-
duction in disease generally, is Of un-
told value to a comnsuntJy.-Green-
wood Index-Journal On a public
nurse service The Indey-Journal is
one of the best of cur exchanges, be-
ing edited with marked ability and
intelligence
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-05

that are out on bond and all witness
ses in any case are hereby notified
to be in the court room at 10 o'clock.
No notice from any magistrate or
from the sheriff is necessary. l ex-
pect to try every case that is on the
docket at t&is term as this IS the
last court this year.
hone that every defendant and
every witness IL all cases will be on
time and save the court from issuing
bench warrants.
II 2lsalswsl!,
Sc,ic.t tcr.