davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-06
Baptist Program.


sunday school-1O;OO a, m.
o Oa service-11;OO a. M
p. U.-6:3O p. m.
D,oaching seryice-7;8O p, M
,.or seryiCe-7:3O p, m. Wednes
a'S ...ober Training CIass-S:3$ p. m.
Wednesday
...,lar business meeting of the w
at church, $3.50 p. M, Thurs
Az. March nth.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-06

Down the picket guarded lane
Rolled the comfort-laden vain,
Cheered by shouts that shook the plain,
Soldier.like and merry; r
Phrases such as camps may teach,
Sabre-cuts of Saxon Speech
Such as Bully Thems the peach.
Wade in, Sanitary"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-06

BY RICHARD DERBY

Id.Cop NJ c. U. A. Division Division
number
Author Scrbners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

Master Garfield A. Wood son Of the owner of
Miss Detroit, winner Of the Harmsworth cup for
motor boats in England. The lad, who returned
home few days ago, his" speed boat leave
other racing craft far in the rear.
cto
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
OFFICERS O|v CASE AGREE NOSE GIBSON
 |S ERHARDT SLAYER

It was definitely decided yesterday afternoon by officers who have worked on the Erhardt murder case, that Nose Gibson. the negro. now under death sentence in the California state prison at San Quentin. is the slayer of the aged Phoenix pioneers. This decision was reached after County Attorney Laney and Sheriff Montgomery at a meeting of all the officers held at i o'clock in the sheriff's office. presented to the men the facts as told to them by Gibson last Saturday afternoon when the Maricopa county officials talked with the negro for an hour and a half.
 The reward, totaling $3.104, will not be paid, the officers stated yesterday. The reward as offered called for the arrest and the conviction of the slayer of the Erhardts. Gibson will not be convicted by this state, so there will be no reward given. The amounts will be cancelled. The county and state each offered s1.000, the city $500 and the remainder was made up by private subscriptions. The latter amounts will be returned to the doners
 Each of the officials at the confer ence yesterday, told his impression of the truth of the negro's statements and both were agreed that Gibson was telling them the truth. Mir. Laney sad his long familiarity with the people  sure that Gibson's confession or the crime was genuine and not fabricated Mr. Laney told the officers that no leading questions were asked the negro and any suggestions that had to be offered were given in the opposite to the real facts. For instances MT. Laney said it was necessary to find out if he knew what kind of a road the Tempe road was and he asked him if 1t was a dusty road. The negro said no, 1t was paved Other questions which had to offer a suggestion, MT. Laney said were asked in that manner.
 The negro, MT. Laney said, made his statements without any hesitancy and his familiarity with the minor details of the Erhar1t home and his knowl- edge of things in the house which had never been mentioned in any of the papers and the negro could have not known unless he was there MT. Laney said firmly convinced him that Gibson was the slayer. MT. Laney said that he went to interview the negro be- lieving that he was not the man and that his confession was false, but after talking with the man for a time. he become convinced that Gibson was the slayer
 Each of the officers present at the meeting asked the sheriff and the county attorney questions about the details of the crime and whether the negro cleared them up. It was found that in every case the story Of the negro cleared up these details The question of finger prints arose anc
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
TWO NEGRO WOMEN STAGE HOLD-UP ON
 DOWNTOWN STREET

c. H. Shetlin of the Standard Oil company was held up by two negro women last night and robbed of S60. The robbery took place near the Dea- coness hospital on Third avenue about o'clock last night.
 According to Shetlin, who immedi ately reported the matter to the police, both women were armed with revol vers. He first noticed them near the Y. M. c. A. building. Although they began to follow him he paid little at tention to their actions. When in a dark part of the street near the hos pital, the two women rapidly overlook him and at the point of drawn revol- vers demanded his money. Shetlin was so taken by surprise that he threw up both hands at the demand. One of the negro women then kept him covered while the other went through his pock.. cts and took the cash he had with him.
 Shetlin had a fair description of the women which he furnished the police. He said one of the negro women wore an army raincoat. A negro woman an swering that description was arrested by the police at late hour last night and is being held for investigation.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
SCHOOLS IF COUNTY
 TO OPEN SEPTEMBER
 13- OR 2O, REPORTS

The rural schools and the grade schols in the cities and towns of the county will open either on September IS or 20, according to A. l.. Jones, su- perlntendent of county schools. The grade schools of Phoenix will open on September 20. A majority of the high schools of the county will open on September 20. The opening date of the schools, Mir. Jones said. depends upon the action of the board of trustees in the various districts.
 There are 55 school districts in the county. These districts include all the graded schools in Phoenix and the other towns in the county, There are seven union high schools. Last year. according to the figures compiled by MT. Jones. there was a total attend ance Of 20,324 children in the grade and rural schools. The daily average attendance was 12,100 pupils. These figures do not include the students in the high schools.
 The teaching staffs of the schools in the 55 districts are expected to mum Der about 500. These are chosen hv the trustees in each district and the names of the teachers for the various schools will not be available until after the opening of schools in Sep temner, MT Jones said. The instruc- tlon force for the seven high schools Is not included in the number of teachers estimated for the districts.
 In most of the districts there are more than one room and several teach CTS are required. Only few of the dis tricts have one teacher, Mir Jones said, and these districts are the very sparseiy settled ones MT. Jones esti- mated that there would be an increase of from 20 to 25 per cent in attendance tor the coming school year over that of last year.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

several solutions were offered by the officers for the lack of any of the negro's prints in the house. One so- lution was that Gibson wore gloves when he entered the place and then discarded them when he made the search. His fingers in grasping any object slipped and left only blur. In the house there were many blurs which could not be brought out by the print ing powder.
 Mir. Laney said that shortly after they began to interview the negro, he took a piece of paper and drew a rough rectangle and then asked the negro to locate the rooms fin the house. The negro, he said, pointed to the location of each one of the rooms and the doors leading to them. The negro. he said, had no sense of directions and all the rooms in the house were either on the railroad side of the house or on the side away from the tracks.
 Using the plat of the house as made from the negros locations of the rooms. the officials asked him what he observed in each room and without accurately the things in each room, the locations of the closets and other things in the room. Only a person who had been in the house. the officers said could have told these thingss Gib- son told the officers that he had gotten into the jam thinking it was liquor and he offered this explanation they said without being asked for it.
 Following the discussion of the Gib- son confession. the question of Jesus Maria Barboa, the Mexican who is al- legged to have confessed to the crime, came up, and it was decided to give the Mexican a preliminary hearing in a local justice court either next Monday or Tuesday At this hearing all the evidence for and against the Mexican will be presented and the testimony of people in Litchfield given. The Mexican is at present confined in the state hospital for the insane.
 MT. Ianey also stated that the movements of the negro in Phoenix will be checked up and compared with his confession
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
20,000 VOTERS ARE
 REGISTERED TODATE
 |NMAR|COPA COUNTY

The number of voters registered to date for the coming elections, Miss Edith Jacobs, county recorder. said yesterday, is greater than the total number of voters in the county regis tered for the last general election Miss Jacobs estimates that there are a large number of persons eligible to vote in the county who have not regis tered yet Registration for the prfma- ries closes August 27.
 The work of canyassing the city of Phoenix by registration officers ap- pointed for that purpose is finished but there are still large number of people whom these officers have failed to register because they were not at home when the officers called These people are urged to register at once They may register from 8 to each day except. Sunday at the office of the county recorder in the court house.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
suFF BATTLE STARTS TopAy

RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 13.-The. bat tie to bring about ratification of suf- frage by the North Carolina legisla- ture regardless of the action taken in Tennessee, will start tomorrow with Governor Biclett appearing before a joint meeting of the two houses to de- liver a special message urging rati- fication.
 Anti suffragists tonight were confi- dent they would defeat any move df- rected toward ultimate ratification.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
RED AGENTS IN BERLIN

PARIS, Aug. 13.-Bolshevik plenipo- tentiaries have arrived at Berlin to resume diplomatic relations between Russia and Germany, it is reported in dispatch today. The message adds that another mission has reached Vienna with a view to renewing rela- tions with Austria.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
Mems $2.5O to $3 Golf Shirts

A table full of nice patterns in madras and per cale, not old timers but fresh stock All CT OR sizes. Saturday ................ pA.oO
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

Worth $1.OO anywhere and everywhere. Come in black, green, grey and wine. Quantity is limited.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

fall shades and shapes in velours and felt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Compulsory Mill
tary Training

A bill has passed the Senate by n
very large majority providing for
compulsory military training Of four
months in each year for three years
Of all youths between the ages Of
eighteen and twenty-one.
We trust this bill will not pass the
House. We are confident that a
great majority Of the citizens Of the
United States are opposed to com
pulsory military training. The peo-
pie want to get rs far away from the
war idea as possible. They have
gotten their ell Of H.
II was enforced military training
in Germany which led that country to
believe Il could whip the world. and
preeipitated the great war. OF
course the Senate bill is a very mod
crate one compared TO the law which
made every German citizen a soldier.
but Il smacks Of the same idea and
has tendancy in the same direction.
We do not think that a few months n
year military training hurts a young
man. Il is in reality rather helpful
TO him in many ways. but most any
thing Of this character. which is com
pulsory - offensive To the average
American citizen. Let the colleges.
universities and even the high schools
have military training as part Of the
curriculum. but don't force all the
youths Of the country to be fitted for
soldiers and subject TO army service.
This country wants TO cultivate
peace. and not war and a strong navy
Is about all the United States needs
to protect itself from foreign ma
tions. The compulsory military
training bill looks like the country
has no confidence in the League Of
Nations Etown News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Derivation Of .EIAnnel."

Some of the earlier philologists
riuim thai the word "fannel" was
ORIGINALLY written and pronounced
"tlnnncn." and that II was essentially
of Welsh origin. being derived from
~" Welsh "gwlanan." wool. but this
derivation Is considered doubtful by
70 modern photographers. who re-
g 20 Us derivation from the Danish
''f'rnel." old French "fanelle." or the
iiHliHn "fanella." as more probable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Protecting linoleum.

one woman spreads two newspa-
pcrS over her linoleu'n while preparing
her meals one In front of the sink
and the other near the stove, as she
has found that in this way the cover
ING remains fresh considerably longer
Than otherwise. When the meal IN
cleared away. the papers are thrown
"i mud with them no little grease or
~'7nll particles which would have solled
flr noor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Lancaster Girl Honored

Miss Marilee Lear who is attend
ing Brenau College and Conserva.
tory. GAINESVILLE. Georgia, was re-
Gently honored by being selected rs
member % the 1920 Glee Club.
There were over one hundred APP
plicants in voice and expression and
only thirty were chosen. Miss Mari
lee being one Of the fortunate ones.
An average Of ninty per cent in all
studies had To be attained before one
was elegible TO membership. This is
certainly very complimentary to Miss
Lear.
The Glee Club will visit many col.
loge towns in Georgia and Alabama.
during the Spring.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

Miss Bonnie Metcalf Of Berea Col
legc has been the guest Of her mother
Mrs X 4. Price Of Paint Lick. for the
past week.
Miss Willie Christine Sanders. stu
dent at Hamilton College, spent the
weekend with her parents on Dan
Vile avenue.
Mrs Lettie Ware has returned from
a pleasant visit TO her grand daugh-
ter. Mrs. Buckner Spindle. in Nor.
folk. Virginia.
Miss Ophela Laekey. who has bcea
the CUES, 81 her neicc. Mrs. r. Pres
colt Brown and Mr. Brown. has re-
turned to Stanford.
MIR Jack Hyatt and Mr. Lucien
Perkins left Wednesday for hey
West, Florida on pleasure trip for
an indefinite duration.
Mr.. Henry Smith and son. Willie
o. Laurel County Is visiting his neice
Mrs. Boyde Turner and expect to
purchase a new home here
Mrs. J W Elmore. Mrs =. r.
Marksbury. Mrs l.. Blanton, Misses
Elizabeth Gibbs. Martha and Helen
Gill were in Danville Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Era X Fletcher
and Mr. and MIR John Black and
bright little son u. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Boyd Turner
Mr. and Mrs. : u. Turner and lit
tie daughter Anna Bell and Mrs Bell
Austin of Lexington. were the week
end guests Of friends, and relatives
here.
Mrs. Harry Hudson and Mrs Roy
Haynes were IN Danvillc Saturday
Mr. and Mrs r. Prescott Brown
spent the weekend with relatives
in Stanford.
Rev r. d. Bourland and wife
moved Wednesday from Harrodsburg
and viii be al home to their friends
at the Christian Church parsonage on
Danville avenue.
Mr.. Stuart Carson and mother. Mrs
W. A. Carson. Of Stanford. Mr.. T.
T. Rice and son. Harry. Of Richmond.
were the Sunday guests o. Mr. and
Mrs. Bascom Pelphrey
Mr.. and Mrs Ezya X Fletcher Of
Paint Lick are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Boyd Turner for a few days after
which they will leave for their new
home IN Indianapolis. Ind.
Miss Fay King entertained Satur-
day evening az her home IN honor
% Misses Mary and Beatrice Arnold.
Of Danville. who were weekend
guests Of Mrs u. ?. Swope.
Mrs W J. Romans was in Lex
ington. Friday and was accompanied
home by Miss Carrie Bell Romans. a
student at Hamilton College. who
spent the weekend at home.
Mr. Frank lantis. who has been
the guest Of Lancaster relatives. has
gone to New York. Washington City
and Chicago ON business trip be-
fore returning to Paragould, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robinson are re
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival Of little son. who was born
last Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Maggie Robinson on Richmond street.
Miss Fay King entertained Satur-
day evening at her pretty suburban
home on the Danyille avenue There
were guests from Danville and Ian
caster present who thoroughly en-
joyed Miss Kings charming hospital
ity
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

Mrs. Russell Brown is visiting rels-
tives in stanford.
Mrs. Bid Robinson is visiting re
lativcs in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs.. William Walker were
visitors in Harrodsburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Romans were In
Cincinnati several days this week
Miss Lucille Price j. visiting her
brother. Mr.. u. T.. Price. % Buckeye
Mr.. and Mrs Jake white and
daughter. o. Danyille were here Tues.
day
Mr. Scot, and Miss sue Shelby
Mason were visitors in Danville, Tues
day.
Mrs. Charlie Thompson has return
ed from a visit 20 her parents in Stan
ford
Mrs. Tom Adams. of Sharpsburg
is the guest % her mother, Mrs. Mack
MeGrath.
Miss Mamie Stormes Dunn has re-
turned from visit 90 friends IN
Cynthiana
Miss Irene Aldridge has been visit
ing Miss Lucille Hcndrickson. m
Richmond.
Messrs u. W Mahan and Fisher
Games " Danville. were in Lancas-
ter, Monday.
Miss Della Rice Hughes spent the
weekend IN Stanford with her aunt.
Mrs J. Acey.
Mrs W. x. Cook Of Danville visit
ed her mother. Mrs. Ellen Owsley.
the first % the week
Mrs. Wyatt Leteher and Mrs. W r.
Cook. Of Danville. have been recent
visitors In Lancaster.
DR.. and Mrs. Fayetto Dunlap. Of
Danville. attended the funeral Of Mr..
Van Denny. Tuesday
Mrs. James Hill has returned from
a visit TO her daughter. Mrs. Neyins
and Mrs. Dudley In Danvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. l.. BRENT. Of June
tion City. spent Sunday with friends
IN Mareellus. Garrard county.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson.
Misses Fannie and Bette West have
been recent visitors in Danville
Mr.. Forster Durham. 81 Greens
burg, ny. has been the guest Of Mr..
Russell Courts. on Richmond avenue
Mrs J A. Anon. Mrs Sam Cot
ton and Mrs Lula johnson. spent
several days In Cincinnati. this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes l. IN Stan
ford at the bedside Of her daughter.
Mrs. J W. Acey. who continues very
~
Mrs. l.. n. Miller and little daugh-
ter, Anna Wagers. are in Richmond
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. vii
son.
Messrs Bascom Pelphrey and Tom
Ward. Of Lancaster. made business
trip 10 Richmond the latter part Of
the week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
SOW SWEET CLOVER.

Better than red clover. and IS to
$40 per bu. cheaper. Direct from
grower. unhulled. hulled, and special
scarihed seed; prompt termination.
Prices and circulars free. Also
prices on honey,
RID. No. 4 John A. ShsshAn.
i5-5t-pd. Falmouth. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

FOR SALE:-Several three and
five year old mules All well broken
and lots Of quality.
James b. Leayell. BryAntsville Ky.
l-29-it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

STRAYED; To my place about
December LIST. red yearling steer.
Owner can have same by paying
charges and proving same.
i-29-2t. v. A. Lear.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

FOR RENT House and some
good tobacco land for year 1920.
l-29-pd Mrs. Henrietta Pendleton,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

For Ssle;-Four Post Antique bed.
Would like to do your plain sewing
and comfort lacking.
l-22-st-pd Miss Lena Bright.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

FOR SALE:-Two good fresh
milk cows A. W. Kayanaugh.
Lift
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

FOR SALE:-Fine Black Jack.
three years old in June. IS hands
high, white points. good bone. good
hear and ear. Fat and ready. Worth
your while to look II you want a good
one. 5. J. Embry.
l-i5-5t Stanford. KY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

FORD SEDAN for sale or trade.
Will sell reasonable or trade for good
Ford roadster. r. Prescott Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

LoST:-White and tan rat dog.
With license tag No. "a when last
seen. Homer Teater.
l-29-2t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

FOR SALE:-Two good Mich
Cows. Calves one week old.
j. T.. Robinson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

FOR SALE:-oyerland Roadster
in good condition. A real bargain
II taken soon. Phone 1912. Residence
one mile from Court House ON Cos
hen pike, ]. owsley Newland.
l-29-2t-pd. Stanford, Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

FOR SALE:-China Cabinet.
Phone So. Mrs. X. +. Henry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

NEW FEED STABLE have
opened a Feed and Hitch Stable at
the Old County Barn opposite Conn
Brothers shop. Give me a call
Ism. pd. :. II. Estes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

For Sale Some baled timothy
hay. 12-5-tD J. W. Sweeney.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

For Sale-Some nice timothy hay.
baled. (2-5-3tl A. w. kavanaugh
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Classified Column
RATES,

Single insertions lie a word
No ad taken for less than zoe
in this column. No ads in this
column charged.
Seven insertions for the
price Of five.
Phone orders must be paid
promptly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

wANTEDi-old carpets. Cloth
ing and a little money, to make you
new valuable rug.
i-22-7t Miss Fannie Bishop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09

wire fences, trellises, strings attach
ed to wires, or in hills to rum on
poles. For planting to climb on trel-.
Uses or fences, plant seeds inches
apart. When using poles, set them 3.
feet apart in the rows. Plant four
to six seeds around each. pole, and
cover 2 inches deep. 4 :. Il
F. W W @ T.. u Culture. &&..>E -.
Cultivate the toll every week when
it is in workable condition. Guide
the vines in climbing the strings and
poles. Gt "a s Hi Ii ss5. .s,S'
/ Yield and Marketing
If the pods are picked while the
seeds are green the vines will con-
tinue5 to produce for long time.
When the seeds are, nearly full grown,
but before becoming hard, the pods
should be picked and the seeds she'll
ed. l. Like pole beans, this is a profit
liable crop and one that will keep gar
dern army soldiers busy a long time
Space along fences that is often, vast
ed can be planted with lima and pole
beans. So,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09
< x K x K Z < x x K < < !
GRANT VALLEY

4 n 4 4 y = ~ u 4 4 4 y \ \ 4
Miss Fay LANCE returned to her
h ONE recently after a long stay at the
hospital She contracted the measles
immediately upon her arrival home
and is now convalescing.
Mrs. r. J. Wright called on Mrs.
Fred LANCE Saturday evening.
i Joe Knapp was Bemidji shopper
Monday. T.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Daley on Sunday morning, SON.
Arthur is wearing the a smile that
won't come off.
Reports have it that Clara Knapp
is improving, but is still confined to
her bed. II
Mrs. H. S. Stillwell and son, Will,
were Bemidji sd eppers Saturday. =.
Dr.. and Mrs! R. Gilmore and
friends while out riding Monday
evening incidentally called on Miss
Fay Lange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-09

AZ with bush limas, there, are both
large seeded and small seeded va
lrieties Of pole limas. The large
seeded pole lima produces much
smaller yield, but can be. picked and
sshelled much more rapidly Usually
the. small-seeded varieties are more
profitable. t 'sS.s - ~ I NJ
5.s. K Soil and Fertilizer. *
S Pole Limas require a soil rich in
humus; unless the ground has been
heavily fertilized for previous crops,
at least 8 inches Of well-rotted ma
nure should be spaded into the soil:
In the hills or rows where the seeds
are to be planted, Well-rotted manure
or commercial fertilizer should be
mixed with the soil. "A half hand
Iful Of fertilizer ora shovelful of ma.
nure is about the right quantity to
use in each hill. Be sure that the
one used is, well mixed into the soil
and never use fresh manure in this
way. "s.. y.
@ Planting and Transplanting. %5
a&5s Pole limas are planted to run on