davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Army Notes.

Capt. Clayton L, Bissell. .; S; A,
has arrivd from Kelly Field, Tex,
for duty in the ofiice of the director
of the air service. He was awarded
the distinguished flying royal air
force cross for skin and gallantry.
He scored eight official victories in
the world war as n member of the
British royal air force.
Mai Oliver II. Dockery, U. S. A.,
has gone to st. Louis to take charge
of the publicity management OF the
Army athletic teams in the inter-
national Olympic tournament, to be
held in August at Antwerp, Belgium.
The American Olympic contestants
from the United tSates Army Will re-
ceive their intensive training at St.
Louis Maj. Dockery has been for
some time past on duty in Washing
ton in the office of the adjutant gen.
eral.
Lieut.. Col Lloyd r. Fredenhall.
L. S. A.. is receiving congratulations
upon his latest honor in being dec
Grated by the French government
with the Order of University Palms
grade of officer of d'Academie "Silver
Palms." which citation makes him a
member of the French Academy.
Mrs. George w. Cocheu, wife of
Col. Cocheu. L. S. A, has returned
apartment. at the Wyoming. after
spending a month with friends at
Johnstown, Pa.
Capt ]. c. Ruddell, U. S. A. and
Mrs Ruddell, who recently arrived
for station in Washington from Fort
Mckinley, Me-, have leased an apart
ment at the Wyoming. Capt. Rud-
dell is on duty in the Office of the
adjutant general
Mrs. Charles H. Stewart, wife of
Capt Stewart, U. s. A, will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Stewart.
Miss Margaret Craighill, daughter of
Evening star., 1920-06-27

and has gone to Fort Williams, Me-,
to join her parents.
Maj. George w. Cook, Z. S. A, and
Mrs. Cook have had as a visitor at
Camp Lee. Va, Mrs. Wait c. Johnson,
who returned last week to the Wash
ington barracks.
Mrs. W. H. Hobson, wife of Maj.
Hobson U. S. A.. accompanied by their
daughter, left Washington recently
for visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Bingham. at St Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Russell Moses. son of Col. George
w. Moses. U. S. A. and Mrs Moses.
has gone to West Point to enter the
United States Military Academy.
Maj. Richard Wallach, L. S. A. ar
rived in Washington recently to spend
twelve days leave with his wife,
who has been visiting her parents.
Upon his return to Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga, he will be accompanied by Mrs.
Wallach.
Mrs. Katherine Ogden, daughter of
the late Brig. Gen. William Auman,
u. S. A., retired, has gone to Buffalo,
n. y, where she is visiting Mrs. Ed
ward Eislie.
Mrs. Sanford H. Wadhams, wife of
Col. Wadhams. L. S. A., returned to
the Washington barracks last week
from Indianapolis, Ind, where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. c.
Atkins.
Maj. Gen. Shanks, U. S. A, has come
Evening star., 1920-06-27
S O c. [ E 7 Y

the late Col. William Craighill. U. S.
A, and granddaughter of the late
Brig. Gen. William p. Craighill, U. S.
A., has been attending the University
of Wisconsin, where as the honor
member of the senior class she re-
ceived the appointment of assistant
instructor in the Medical School of
that university.
Mrs. Sharles S. Bromwell widow of
Col. Bromwell. o. S. A. accompanied
by Miss Mildred Bromwell, has left
Washington for their cottage recently
leased at York Harbor Me- where
they will remain until the late au
iumn before returning to their perma-
nent home in this city. Mr.. Scott
Rromwell will join his mother later
at her cottage on the Maine coast.
Capt. James c. Waddell, U. S. A., ac-
companied by Mrs. Waddell, sailed
last week to spend the summer
abroad.
Miss Gertrude Mosher, sister of the
late Capt. Henry Mosher. u. S. A,
sailed early in the month for France,
where she will visit the grave of her
Evening star., 1920-06-27

to Washington with his family to
spend a months leave here and in
Annapolis, before returning for sta
ton to Camp Gordon. Ga.
Capt. Oscar A Straub. q. S. A,
sailed last week for Cuba and Mrs.
Straub has gone for a visit to rela-
tives at Salt Lake, Utah, before join
ing him at Havana, where, following
his recent resignation from the Army,
he will go into business.
Mrs. Thomas Gaynor. wife of Lieut..
Gaynor, U. S A. rejoined her husband
at the washington barracks last
week, after a visit to relatives in
New York.
Mrs. Dale, wife of Col Dale, U. S. A,
Evening star., 1920-06-27

lis to stand the physical examination
for entrance to the Naval Academy.
Maj and Mrs. Craig are stationed at
the Washington barracks.
Maj. Edgar T. Collins, U. S. A., and
Mrs Collins have with them their
daughter. Miss Katherine Collins. at
the Washington barracks. Miss Col
Inns recently returned with a full
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1920-06-27

barracks, the latter's sister, Mrs.
James f. McCauley, who has returned
to her home at Scranton, Pa.
/ Mai. James Hughes. L. S. A, ac-
!, companied by his daughter, has gone
to visit his sister, Mrs. Basil Manly,
in Norfolk.
Mr.. Malin Craig. jr., son of Mai.
Malin, Craig, L. s. A, and Mrs. Craig,
left Washington recently for Annapo-
Evening star., 1920-06-27

accompanied by their daughter. Miss
Aubrey Dale. went last week to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, to join her husband,
who is now there on duty.
Maj William Frazer, q. S. A, has
gone to Newport News. Va, for a
short business trip.
Brig. Gen James w. McAndrew,
U. S. a., and Mrs. McAndrew have
had as guest at the Washington
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

not been heard from and his parents are greatly worried
 Sim has been troubled with his eyes and has been taken out of school for that reason. Accompanied by his fla ther, the boy went to the ranch near WicSenburg March g where it was intended he should remain for a time while the father went away on q short trip.
 Returning to the ranch Sunday night the father learned that the boy had left two days after his arrival on March 29. To a man employed on the ranch the boy said nothing and gave no hint of his intentions. The lad wore brown bib overalIs, blue shirt and black black hat. His height is five feet. four inches and his weight 105 pounds. He has brown hair and Iight blue eyes.
 c. B. Hade, the father, is known around Wickenburg as the hog man because of the large number of hogs he feeds on the ranch. He will give
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
GUILTY |S VERDICT
 IF JURY IN THE CASE
 IF STATE VS. HURLEY

After deliberating 45 minutes the Jury yesterday in superior court brought in verdict of guilty in the case of State vs. Harry Hurley, charged with the larceny. He is charged with having taken, in May. 1919, some 1,20O sacks of cement from cars at Tempe consigned to the state highway department
 The case closed rather abruptly In the middle of the afternoon after the state had put on two witnesses in rebutta1 IL announced that it rested. and the opening argument was made by l.. B. " nltney Of the office of the attorney general with the expectation that the closing argument would be made bv county Attorney Laney. At the con cluslon of MT. Whitney's argument. At troney w L. Barnum for the defense believed that that was good place 10 stop and stated that he would Of Ter no argument. Mir. Laney had some
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

remarks which he desired to offer but was thus shut out.
 A recess was taken and the attor- neys conferred with Judge Stanford in chambers relative to the matter and half an hour later when court was re- convened MT. Laney said that though the matter was within the discretion of the court, he would not put him into a position to exercise that discretion. but would offer no argument
 Judge Stanford remarked that in q former case in which an argument had been made in his court in damage suit. with Judge Barker desiring to had withheld their arguments. Judge Baker stated that he would acquiesce in the ruling of the court that the case was closed.
 It was also stated that this matter had once gone to the supreme court which, however, @did not pass upon it, the case being decided on other points.
 Hurley took the stand in the after noon and admitted taking the cement, but said it was a loan made to him by w. F. Springer. Springer refused to state whether he had sanctioned the loan. Othe" state employees had tes- tified that all sacks taken had either been returned or paid for.
 Judge Stanford in instructing the jury advised them if they believed be- yond all reasonable doubt from the evidence the sacks were taken with the intention of not replacing them, the defendant should be found guilty whether they had been returned or not. On the other hand, he said. if they believed the cement had been taken as a loan from an employe of the state who had the authority to make the same, then he should be found not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
APACHE TRAIL NOW
 IN GOOD CONDITION

When the big Brooklyn Daily Eagle party arrives at Miami Thursday they will find 20 big high powered motor cars waiting to carry them over the Apache trail to Phoenix At the re- quest of the management Of this east ern delegation, the Phoenix chamber of commerce investigated the condition of the scenic highway and reported faVorably upon it. It was found that recent rains had washed away smaller stones and left the roadway in pretty fair condition.
 Gila county has had men working on the road from Globe to Fish Creek and they now have that stretch in excel lent condition. The Salt River Valley Water Users association has had men working on the trail from Fish Creek toward Phoenix and many improve ments have been made.
 There was never time when the Apache trail was in better condition" was the report of Otto Buetke, man whose cars will bring the delegation here
 Leaving Miami Thursday morning the party of customers will arrive here for a dinner and informal reception st the Hotel Adams. They will be wei comed by the governor, the mayor. the president of the chamber of commerce, the president of the water users asso- citation and the chairman of the board of supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

tematic weekly subscriptions. The gifts of friendly citizens. making up the community fund. will be collected by the community campaign committee, which in turn will forward them to the general treasurer of the Interchurch World Movement At the end of a fis- cal year they will be prorated among the participating denominations. Monthly payments may be made by this group.
 What percentage of the Protestant church membership do the 30 partici- pating denominations represent
 They represent 14 ,939,413 persons or al proximately 60 per cent of the Prot estant church membership. The total Protestant church membership is 25, 03S,194 persons
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
B|G WHOLESALE
 HARDWARE FIRM
 WILL COME HERE
Krakauer and Company of Fl Paso Decides to Enter the Local Field After an Investigation of Advan- tageS

With the announcement yesterday that the Krakauer- Fork company of Fl Paso. wholesale hardware. would establish itself in this city. Phoenix is assured of another large wholesale concern 10 add to it's rapidlygrowing list.
 The announcement was made by J. krakauer, vice president and general manager. who stated that a warehouse and an office is to be constructed here for the accommodation of the new ar rival.
 We are coming into Phoenix be- in this district" said MT. Krakauker yesterday in speaking of the plans Of the company. We have looked this section of the southwest over carefully. I made tour of inspection last August and was thoroughly imbued with the idea that Phoenix is a coming factor to be reckOned with in the southwest.
 C. w. Fulkerson In Charge
 At the present time we will be domiciled in a warehouse at the cor ner of Ninth and Jackson streets which we have leased. Our office will be with the Southern Border Motor company on East Washington street charge of the Southern Border com. pany. will have charge of ours office. The two companies are owned by the same people.
 owing to the fact that deliveries are practically impossible at the pres ent time, we will not be in a position to carry s large a stock as we would like. but we are oging to do the best We can and as soon as the transporta- ton situation betters itself. we are planning to make the Phoenix branch more or less Of an institution bv itself.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
B|G CONCERN TO
 BUILD STEEL AND
 PIPE PLANT HERE

Another big concern, attracted by the remarkable advancement of Phoenix in an industrial way. has become identi- fled here with a branch of no small proportions.
 A real estate deal was closed yester- day whereby a site was secured for a branch of the Western Steel and Pipe company, the parent concern being one Of the strongest and most substantial of any on the Pacific coast. The ac- quisition of this new concern was an nounced yesterday through the traffic bureau of the Phoenix chamber of commerce which aided greatly in bringing the company to Phoenix
 For several days three representa- tIves of this company have been in Phoenix making arrangements to es- tablish a branch here and in closing negotiations for a suitable site A site Of nearly three acres in extent has been secured on the Arizona Eastern tracks, on the Buckeye branch. The site is considered to be an ideal one facing the Arizona Eastern yards and close to the business center.
 At this site the company will con- struct huge warehouses and fabricating shops and be prepared to do a general Jobbing and wholesale business throughout the central southwestern territory
 The Western Steel and Pipe company is rated in the millions. It has ship building plants at Long Beach, near Los Angeles, and at Richmond on San Francisco bay, and large steel pipe plants in Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. The home concern is in San Francisco.
 Work on the construction of the warehouses and fabricating shops is 10 start immediately and within 30 days they are expected to be well under way.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
HEARsE A APLEAsUE" CAR

HearseS. pallbeareFs' conVeyances and privately owned ambulances are to be licensed as passenger or pleasure" cars, Secretary of State smith ruled recently.
 Commercial cars are those designed for carrying merchandise of freight. in cluding delivery wagons and all pass euger cars that have been converted, he heId.-~olumbus Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
(Section Two)

That is, we do not want to consider or have it considered branch. hut as going concern to which the people of Phoenix may look as an integral part of it's business community.
 We plan to handle all the legiti- mate Phoenix territory from this city. which of course means all points north and west The permanency of the prosperity in Phoenix has appealed to us and that is one of the main reasons we are coming here"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

"How did you enjoy your Mexican trip?'
 T was disappointed, replied the tourist.
 How so2T C''lt was announced that Villa in pei son would rob our train, but he srnl Ian understudy.'' y.''-Birmingham .sec- Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
WELSH BECOMES WEIGH

A new army order announces that the king has approved of the word Welsh In the title of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers and the Welsh regiment being amended to read "Welch. h."-London Daily Tele- srram
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
MISSED SEEING A cELERRITN

liberal reward for informatio con corning his son.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
PHOENIX BOYS IF 15
 CANNOT BE FOUND

Disappearing from his fathers ranch eight miles southeast of Wickenburg March 31, Sim Hade. 15 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Hade of 1l0 South Eleventh street. Phoenix. has
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
2[9[:!S69;l ?

Passenger and Freight Service
 Regular Sailinos
 Between
 NEW YORK-BOSTON PHILADELPHIA- MONTREAL-PO Me LONDON-PLYMO MOUTH-HAvRE CHERBOURG-GL BRISTOL-MEDIT For Rates of Passage. Sailings or General Information apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 2I3 West Washington Street
 ohoenix. Arizona
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10

Continued on Page 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
AMERICAN LEGION TO
GIVE ANOTHER DANCE

The young people in Newberry
and the surrounding communities
will be glad to learn that the Ameri-
can Legion will give another one Of
it's delightful dances in the Legion's
hall Monday evening, September 1S.
Especially will the older members of
the dancing set be glad to hear that
Comstock's seven piece orchestra
will furnish the music. The floor will
be put in first class condition, and
no pains will be spared to make this
dane an enjoyable occasion.
The admission fee remains the
same-S5 for men, ladies free. The
mothers Of the young people who at
tend are especially invited to be
present.
John B. Settler,
Acting Post Commander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10

ture October Day IN Minnesota y
by Knute Heldner of Minneapolis,
which won the gold medal. Accept
ing the picture, Governor Cox said:
"I accept the picture with the cor
dition precedent that it will be es-
tabIished in the east room of the
White House"
In a short address to Minnesota
farm boys, the governor talked about
hogs and his early days on the farm.
He told the boys "Never be snob.
Reach out your hand to all"
The twin cities were the farthest
Western points ever visited by the
governor, who never had been West
of the Mississippi river heretofore.
His party was augmented here by
w. Jett Lauck, an economist sent Dy
the Democratic national committee to
assist the candidate. Mr.. Lauck was
prominent in war labor board work
and Plumb plan, railroad and pro-
fiteering publicity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
LITTLE MOUNTAIN HIGH
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY

The Little Mountain high school
will open the fall session next Mon
day. The teachers at this school for
the coming year are: Miss Elizabeth
Neel, principal; Misses Narvis Settler,
Lucy Brady, Evelyn Wise, Vanie
Lake, Stella Wessinger.
The patrons and friends Of the
school are invited to be present at
the opening of the school to give by
their presence and their words good
cheer and encouragement to the
teachers and the children. There will
probably be several short talks by
the friends and trustees of the
school.
Miss Neel has been superintendent
of this school for two years and un-
der her direction the school has
made marked progress and has been
very successful. Several of the
teachers were in the school during
the past session. The people of this
community have a just pride in their
school and we shall expect number
of the patrons and friends of the
school at the opening next Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL
HAS A FINE OPENING

The Prosperity high school had a
fine opening on Monday. The teach
ers were all present and the children
were bright and in good spirit and
the new school year starts out aus
.piciously, and the motto Of the new
superintendent, Prof. E. T. McSwain,
is work and more work, or that SEEM
ed to be the only conclusion to be
reached from what he told the STU
dent body on Monday. The enrol
ment is around 200.
There were a number of the pa
irons and friends at the opening ex-
ercises and the school spirit was
evident, and we are sure that there
will be good. work at this school dur
ing the present term, and that will
be no exception to the rule IN this
very excellent school. There was one
thing at this school that must strike
the eve of the visitor, and that is the
neat and clean appearance of the
building, and this shows the school
spirit. because where the school
spirit prevails there will always be
good care taken of the school prop
erty.
The exercises were opened on
Monday by scripture reading by the
Rev. C. J. Shealy and prayer by the
Rev. J. D. Griffin. Then there were
short addresses by Col. E. H. Aull.
the Rev. C. J. shealy and the Rev. j.
D. Griffin and Trustee j. M. Beden-
baugh and Dr.. C. T. Wyche. All of
them spoke words of encouragement
to pupils and teachers.
The teachers for this session are
Prof. E. I. McSwain, principal; Miss
Willie Mae Wise, Miss Mary Lang
ford, Miss Josie Griffin, Miss Goode
Burton, Miss Clara Brown. The
music department. is In charge Oh
Mrs. ]. D. Quattlebaum and Mrs. j.
F. Browne.
Professor McSwain is an honor
graduate of Newberry college and
has some experience in teaching and
will Go good work ct Prosperity. Most
of the other teachers have had serv-
ice at Prosperity for some time ard
are fine ard experienced teachers
and we expect toohave good reports
from this school during the year.
Dollar Democracy means prosper
ity and progress and peace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
With Two-thirds Of Vote Reported
Former Member cf Congress Has
Majority Over Dorsey and Smith.
Contest Between Walker and
Hardwick for Gov. Close.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 9.-Thomas E.
Watson received the Democratic
nomination for the United States
senate from Georgia, on the face of
unofficial and incomplete returns
frcm 143 of the 155 counties IL the
state compiled by the Atlanta Con-
stitution at 1:15 this morning. These
figures indicated that Watson got
223 county unit votes in yesterdays
primary in which 1875 were neces-
sary for nomination.
The same figures indicated Cover
nor Dorsey got 102 votes, Hoke
Smith, the incumbent 80, and John
R. Cooper none. While final figures
were not obtainable from many
counties the returns tailed to a
great extent with the latest COM
piled by The Journal, which sup
ported Smith. The Constitution sup
ported Dorsey.
The same returns indicated run
off might be necessary in the guDer-
material contest. It was indicated
Clifford Walker had 178 votes; For
mer United States Senator Hardwlck
1866: John R. Holder IL, and w. r.
Brown 0.
The Journals latest figures mad
also indicated probably run Off in
this race but showed Hardwick u
the lead.
Atlanta, Sept. S.-Thomas E. Wat
son, publisher and author, continued
to maintain a majority over three
other candidates for the Democratle
! nomination for the United States SEN
ate. as unofficial and incomplete re-
turns were compiled late. tonight by
! the Atlanta; Constitution and the Az
lanta Journal, neither Of which sup
ported him.
Returns tabulated by these papers
from approximately two-thirds of the
155 counties in Georgia, Indicated
United States Senator Hoke Smith
was beaten, as both papers put GOV.
Hugh NJ. Dorsey in second Place
John r. Cooper, the fourth candidate,
appeared to have carried no counties.
Watson, an opponent Of the league
! Of nations, and an outspoken critic OF
the wilson administration had l72
county unit votes out of SS8, accord
inc to The Constitution, and l6l, ac-
cording to The Journal. To noml-
nate 1876 votes are required in the
senatorial and gubernatorial races. A
plurality suffices in other races.
The Constitutions figures at II 80
p. m. follow:
Watson, 172 county unit votes.
Dorsey, 102.
Smith, SO.
Cooper, 0.
The Journal figures at the same
hour were: Watson 161, Dorsey I'll,
Smith 48, Cooper 0.
Governors Race in Doubt.
!! The gubernatorial nomination Sp7
neared to be in doubt, with lndlca-
tions of a runoff between Former
Senator Thomas w. Hardwick and
Clifford Walker, former state at
torney. The Constitution Indicated
Walker had the lead, and The Jour
nails returns favored Hardwick. Inc
-. ;. UJo1kor hit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10
Big Lead For Watson
In Georgia Primary

had been nominated for state attor-
ney general; Paul B. Trammell as
railroad commissioner, and 0. 81. E.
Bioodworth and Ben H. Hill for the
state court of appeals, in which two
vacancies were to be filled.
The total county unit vote instead
of the total popular vote, deter
mires the result in Georgia Demo-
cratic primaries, which are considered
equivalent to election. Each county
has twice as many unit votes as it,
has representatives in the lower house
of the legislature.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-10

Augusta, Ca, Sept. s.-The in-s
cumbent, Carl Vinson, was renonai-'
mated for congress over S. L. Olive
in the Democratic primary vote in the
Tenth congressional district, accord
ing to the Augusta Chronicle returns,
carrying seven of the IL counties
netting 20 county unit votes against
ten county unit votes for his oppo-
nent.