davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

pala City. choluteca (also prints, &c, for
Nacsome, Tegucigapa and Yuscaran) in
Honduras. Narino. Departments OF Coloni-
bia, Peru texcep, lquitos). Bolivia and Chill
,other parts OF Honduras and letter mail
Cor Salvador y via Cristobsl Callao. Mol
lendo. africa, iquique. Antofagasta and Val
paTaiso. str SANTA TERESA, $50 AM !:
Mewfoundland q, via 81 Johns. str Ro-
SALIND, z An.
Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador (prints
Gc,. Nicaragua Except East COAST. ANA
pala City. Choluteca (also prints. &C, for
Naoaome. Teeucigaipa and Yuscaran in
Honduras. Cauca and Narlno Departments
OF Colombia. Ecuador, Peru (except Iqui-
ios). Bolivia and Chill (other parts OF Hon
duras and letter mail FOR Salvador o via
Cristobal. Buenaventura. Esmeralda. Bahia
lie Caraquez. Manta and Guayaqun, str
oUILLoTA. s 80 AM (sup $3.50 AM y.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Il.
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and other
parts of Mexico y via Havana. Progreso,
Vera Cruz and Tampico; also parcel post
mails for the Mexican States OF Campeche,
Chiapas, Guerrero, Hldalgo. Mexico. More
los, Oaxaca, Puebla, Tlaxcala, Vera Cruz
and Yucatan. str ESPERANZA, s AN 7.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
YARrNls-FoR sArE OR WANTED.

For sALI--wooden car float, built 1897.
21a.sx36xp 10: in fair condition. track rails
ret owed: proposal invited. Apply marine de-
partn,ent. 9. II. r. OF ". j.. 1d3 Liberty
St. New York city.
Fol, sALE-i20 It. steam freight boat, 200
tons. 9 ft. G 10. draft: $1,000. MCINTOSH
AGENCY II Efcad,say. Bowling Green 1857
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
SAIL TUESDAY.
senmers Due in New York.
DIE NOVEMBER Is,

steamer. From. Agents.
Iuinn Castle, AlgierS 2ath.. .......... -
@. upi1, Genoa 10th. ......... Write star
C..y OF Montgomery, Savannah t2ti,
Ocean SS Co
Com,s. New Orleans 10th. Southern Pacific
J.stonia. Dsnzig 3d............ .Baltic-Aner
half Moon, Marsoiiies Goth. United American
Leeds Ciry. Gibraltar 3lst...U Navigation
Loo oidlaa. Uavre 18th. French Line
Mexico, Havana 18th. ........ ward Line
Aodusta,. Sr;elds o0th. ........... -
NJ Clinton. Hamburg Cd. United American
Sur;a, Valencia ed. Garcia d iOlaz
DUE NOVEMBER Is.
Niasken, Colon 4th. ....... United american
Der by. Liverpool 1st. Daniel Bacon
Black Arrow. Balboa Cd. Ward Line
Huron. Jacksonville 13th........ Clyde Line
J.aupasas. Galveston 9th. Mallory SIS Co
1aksoka Maru, Gibraltar I'd,
Houlder. w 4
Taormina. Naples Sd. Italia a-Amer
DUE NOVEMBER II.
Aranahoe. Jacksonville 1ith. .Clyde Line
Horton City. Bristol 1st.....J A Arsell 4 CO
City OF Toxic. Middiesbrough 4th,
Norton, Lilly
f. Aimirente, New Orleans 18th. South Pac
~ Hamilton, Bermuda 18TH. .Furness- Witty
lIsekcye State, Colon 10th. ..UDi:ed-Amer
luf-su Maru. Barry ist. Suzuki GO
sas.a Marta. Santa Marta 10th. United Fruit
Tarantia, Tyne Sd. d.............. Anchor Line
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
u'aormina. Naples Sd. ......-....
DUE NOVEMBER II
Almanac for New York Nov. IS.

Sun rises. ...... 6a2 Moon rises. o. PM
sur sets. .. & 80 Moon SETS. 34 AN
TINE OF HIGH WATER NOVEMBER u;
SANDY Hook. ,...;...... 9! An ~ IN IN
Go- .rnors Island. II All ~ PM
3iei Gate (Astoria). 10 AN 3s PM
TIE tinie given In the above table fs East
ern standard timo and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geo0etic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

STEAMBOATS,. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
DEPARTURE OF STEAMER
AM EKS.
SAIL WEDNESDAY.

IIa,rv y MaIiorv Calveston... Moor
nuiilo+s ruanavsntura. 8e... II 100 AM
San,a Teresa. cailao. &c...... IL 90 AM
Santiago, Nassau, Vera Cruz, &c.
ST Mary, Santiago and Guanta-
nauo ..........s..--..
varg, Trinidad, &C.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

CONTINUED on PAGE TwENTy-FOUR
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

az
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-05
BLOcKADERS KILLED
Continued From Front Page.

stills of an aggregate capacity of
475 gallons, $4,000 gallons If beer
and other property valued at $500
were destroyed
The plant was manned by seven
fteen negroes, most of them believd
to be residents of the southern Sec
ton of Wake county, with Hayes
and Joe Baldwin, Apex negroes,
fugitives from justice of the Wake
county court in charge of the opera
tons. Both the Baldwins escapedin
high powered automobile, carrying
several of the wounded negroes with
them. Altogether it is the largest
distillery ever destroyed by North
Carolina prohibition forces.
Although the bodies of the three
dead negroes were viewed by thou
sands of citizens from that section
OF the country, no one was able to
identify them when the coroner of
MecklenbuIg county called jury
together yesterday afternoon to con-
slider the situation. The jury rem
dered a unanimous verdict to the
effect that the negroes did at the
hands of officers who were defend
ing their own lives. Each member
OF the jury personally congratulated
the officers and thanked them for
ridding the country OF 80 baleful an
industry.
Caught Between Iire.
THE officers taxing part in the
raid returned to Raleigh early last
night, thoroughly exhausted from
the trip. Neither of the nine men,
all of them experienced in the busi-
MSS of raiding illicit distilleries had
ever had so thrilling an experience,
or had come so near death as when
they had passed in their advance on
the still and the fire of ten other
negroes who were operatingA the
plant.
Two months of steady work had
been done, chiefly by Prohibition
Agent H. M. Lewis, of Henderson
before Mr.. Gulley determined Thurs.
day morning to make the raid that
night. Time and again the still was
located, but before preparation could
be made to raid it, the operators
would move it, Early this week, in
formation was received that heavy
run was about to begin, and the
stills would be operated until the
middle of next week in its present
location. Mr.. Gulley decided that
it was time to strike.
Leaving Raleigh at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, and picking up
other officers at Henderson, the par
ty arrived in the ighborhood OF
the location at IL O'Clock Thurs
day night. In the party were Off
GERS Gulley, Lewis J. H. Ramsey
c. c. Shores, N. Z. Raines, E. G
Richardson, A. p. Gates, |. C. Brady
and J. r. PendergrAst. Light rair
was falling, softening the earth ant
deadening the sound of the foot
falls of the officers as they mad,
their way through the woods.
+ In Sight of Plant.
Midnight found the nine mel
within sight of the plant, set in ;
harrow ravine between two heavil,
wooded hills. BY the light of tn
fires that blazed und the thre
great copper stills the officers coul,
see ten negroes busily at work. The,
lay down in the woods to wait dawr
watching every move of the bus
distillers. At 4 o'clock Mr.. Guile
gave the word to advance, and tn
officers, gun in hand, moved fol
ward.
Extreme caution was observed
|
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-05

ed that the officers had acted in the
discharge of fheir duty and in de-
fence of their own lives. Twelve
l,1ndred citizens OF Warren county
tsere on hand with officers of bail
to the extent of five million dollars
if it were needed. 1t wasn't needed,
'The negroes were ordered buried
and the officers turried back toward
Raleigh, arriving here at 8 o'clock
last night after 20 hours of the hard
est work that either Of them had
ever done. Some of them were on
the verge of collapse from fatigue
when they reached town, and none
of them will likely be abroad early
today. All of them were very happy
over the success of the drive, but
regretful that it had been necessary
to kill anybody in the hattie.
Baldwins Notorious
The Baldwin negroes are noto-
riols blockaders. Two years ago
th, y were given prison sentences in
Wake county superior court for
bio kading in the Apex section. APP
peal was taken to the Supreme
Court and their bonds fixed at
So 90. Forfeiting these Nonds when
the higher court held against them,
the disappeared and have been
sol ,;ht by Sheriff Harrison for many
moi!ths past. Traces of them were
dis overed at times, and reports
tina they were engaged in illicit
liql or making near the Virginia
line
" wo months ago Mr.. Gulley came
into possession of definite informa-
ton that the two were operating
gigantic plant in the northern end
OF Warren county and the southern
sect on of Mecklenburg county, Vir.
gina, shifting across the line, NOV
ing their plant as necessity or ,ex-
pediency dictated. Raids have been
planned previously, but each time
the still was shifted before an at.
tack could be organized.
Foreign Operations.
With the big capacity of the
three stills, several hundred gallons
could be made at one run, and the
still shifted to another location. It
was definitely established that the
liquor was disposed of in Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Traces of their operations, together
with intercepted kilograms, sent in
code from Norlina to men whom
the liquor was shipped convinced
the officers of the magnitude of the
operations.
1T is believed that all of the II
negroes connected with the still
We're taken to that section from
Apex. Neither white nor black citi-
zens of Warren county or Mecklen,
burg county, Virginia, was able to
identity either of the three dead.
and none of the officers were able
to recognize any but the two Bald
WIND negroes as they fled from the
stlll. Virginia and North Carolina
officers have been directed to be on
the look out for the fugitives, and
1t is believed that. all of them will
be in the hands of the law before
many days.
Citizens of Warren county called
the News and Observer last night
to express the most profound ap-
probation and admiration of the
work of the officers. No word OF
criticism was spoken because of the
fact that it was necessary to kill
some of the negroes, and nothing
but praise of their bravery and de.
votion to duty"
n - n q n
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-05
"WAR ON HUNGER"
IS Lecture TOPIC
George l. McNutt to Give Notable
Address.
WelI.known "Dinner Pail" Man Com.
ing on Redpath chautauqua
Program.

"The War on Hunger" will be the
subject of the vital lecture to be de-
livered at the coming Redpath Chau-
tauqua by George l.. McNutt. This
will be an address which cannot fail
to interest everyone.
George L. McNutt, widely known as
"The Dinner Pail Man." has investi-
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-05
E.T.HACERMAN
TO LECTURE HERE
Noted Inspirational Speaker at
Redpath Caautauqua
viii Deliver One Of the Great Ad-
dresses Which Have Made Him
Nationally Known.

DIR. E. 7. Hagerman, widely-known
inspirational lecturer, will be one Of
the notable speakers at the coming
Redpath ChautauQua. Doctor Hager-
man presents an everyday, stalwart
philosophy seasoned with sparkling
wit. He possesses the rare gift Of
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-05
"CATLING Gun"
SPEAKER COMING
Harry L. Eogleman to Give a
lto Chautauqua Address.
Will Inspire Audience by Dynamic,
Magnetic Lecture on Success
or Faiiure7"

Harry L. Fogleman, known as "Gat-
ling Gun" Fogleman, because Of his
rapid-fire delivery-which he frequent
ly speeds up to 300 words a minute
is dynamic, magnetic lecturer on the
fundamentals of success in business
and life.
He has been enthusiastically hailed
as "a master orator." "a whirlwind
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-05

speaker" "a veritaSle dynamO"-and
as everything else that is live, inspi-
rational and compelling.
Words are powerless to describe the
tremendous effect of the Fogleman
lecture. The avenues to success are
pointed out vividly as eternal paths
which everyone must follow, and sue
cess itself as an achievement which
may be attained through self-deve!op7.
ment and self-mastery.
He will lecture on Success or Fall
ure?" at the coming Redpath Chau'
taucua. ...... -.-...~
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-05

putting fundamental truths very SIM
ply. He discusses problems in the
language of the people.
For more than 20 years Doctor Ha-
german has lectured under the man.
agement of the Redpath bureau, and
he has had remarkable record of
achievement.
Incidentally, Doctor Hagerman is a
favorite Speaker before gatherings of
men, He is in great demand for ad-
dresses before such organizations as
Rotary clubs and Chambers Of Gem.
( merce.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-05

gated industrial, social and economic
conditions at first hand, and in con-
sequence he presents. a stirring. in
formative lecture which Is thoroughly
entertaining as well. He presents bis
facts with originality, with a fresh
ness Of viewpoint and with an elo-
Quence that make his ideas stick
Mr.. McNutt's lecture will he one
Of the big Chautauqua features
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12

Commissioner Evans was trans
acting business in Ebert Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Rogers of Kiowa
were visiting friends in Elbert Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of Denver
are visiting at the Tom Cantril
home.
Mrs. Roy Carver and son Lester
returned from weeks visit in thr
Big City.
Miss Black or Iowa is visiting her
cousins here. Mrs Chas. Wood and
Esther Black.
Roy Brown. Ralph Baldwin an
Roy Wheeler took In the exhibition
at Woodland Park
Gus Dietrich, when returning
from Fondis Saturday, killed large
rattler beside the road.
Mrs. w. K. Kellogg was called II
penver Monday on account of til
serious Illness of her sister.
A hot game of ball was played on
the Ebert diamond Sunday. Elnett
VS.. Colorado Springs. resulting in q
score of 4 to 5 in favor Of Springs in
en- innings.
Richard Elsne. has resigned his
~ositinn with the Gates Company
effective September 1st. BY his
resignation the company looses on
of the most able managers II has
ever had in Ebert.
d. r. Burnside has had the rum
ber of lights in his pool hall doub-
led and now has plenty of light
He recently had carbon carbide
plant installed A good many
farmers are having the same kind
OF plants put in their houses and
barns.
Miss Janice Musick entertained
at a pleasant picnic lunch in honor
of her friends Miss Nina Wyden )i
Denver. who is visiting her, allc
Miss Adell McKimmie, who Is q
Denver guest of Miss Alice Moore
those present were the Misses Edna
knight. Alice Moore. Janice Musiok
Adell McKimmie and Nina Wyden
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
OBITUARY.
Ebert

Another of our beloved school
mates has passed to the Golden Be
yond. but we may derive much COM
fort in the knowledge that she will
be waiting for us when our call
comes, and that she has escaped
any more suffering for God in His
Infinite Wisdom deemed it wise TO
remove her from this earthly homs.
Although she leaves us all to mourn
her loss, she still and always shall
i've in our memories.
Mrs Nina l. Puden was born in
Risou Basin, Colorado, July 81,
1916 and died at her home in FL
cert, August 8, 1921 at the age Of
.5 years and IL days.
AT the age of twenty she was uni
ed in marriage to Joseph H. Pur-
len of Ebert. To this union two
children were born. John Arthur
ind Jennie Alice; whom with their
.ather, besides two sisters. Mrs
Madge Sides of Denver, Mrs. Addie
Grey of Yampa. and two brothers,
Mr.. Homer Maxson of Axel and Mr..
Harry Kerber OF Denver and a host
If other relatives and friends re-
main to mourn her loss.
What is home without a mother
Dr. the things the world may send
For when we lost our mother
We lost our dearest friend"
She wore the crown of patience
Thru the years she struggled on.
And those hands at rest forever,
Were the hands that made our home
" Mother. we are so lonely, how
We n.ss your loving face.
You left u 20 remember
None on earth can take your place.
Mrs. Purden had for years been
faithful member of the Rebekah
Lodge The Tribune JOINS this
mauy ends in extending sympathy
% the bereaved family.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
WEDDED-WHo?

A quiet wedding took place in the
Lincoln district Wednesday of last
week, at 400 o'clock p. m, but for
special reasons the names of the
contracting parties will have to be
suppressed for a short time.
The ring service was used, the
little ring bearer being very sweet
in her fluffy gown; the ring on a
white satin cushion.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white voile and net veil, which
was held in place by a wreath of
orange blossoms. The groom in
the conventional black.
Perhaps you may better surniiae
who they were when we tell you the
minister was dapper, young fellow
of pleasing address. Only the
mothers of the parties were present
but we wish for them happy life.
One who knows
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Ebert News Gossip

Mrs. Chas. Litherland returned
Saturday from a trip to Denver.
Miss Elizabeth O'Hara of Denye,
is visiting at the McNamara home
Miss Mabel Fiester. Of Kansas. is
visiting Mrs. Gertrude Green This
week.
Wild ducks and geese in large
numbers have been seen going south
Does this mean early frost?
Cecil Mills returned to his home
in Elizabeth Wednesday, after a
visit with his grandfather, near
Fondis
Both of the garages. Larsen's and
Blakely's, are going on a strictly
cash basis on September 1st Read
their ads.
Mr.. A. r. Barrett and Eddie
Kunze met in collision with their
autoes at the Gates corner Wednes-
day, bent fender was all the dam
age that was done
Albert Green and wife autoed tc
Elbert from Ord, Nebraska, on {
visit with his mother, Mrs. Cert
rude Green. arriving here Sunda,
evening. They made the trip II
two days.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
VERSAILLES TREATY LOST.

Mystery surrounds the disappear
ince of the governments certified
copy of the treaty of Versailles Lost
itrayed or stolen, is the only explain
ition, for the White House and the
state department are both in the
lark as to where it is. When last
seen this document was on former
Secretary Tumulty's desk. but he
declares he afterward placed it care
.ully in President Wilson's desk.
Another copy can be obtained if de-
sired and nobody seems to be much
troubled about the missing treaty;
it may have been appropriated by
someone as a souvenir.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
MARCHES 500 MILES IN IA DAYS

What is said to be a new record
for long distance hiking with full
pack has been established by Private
John McGregor of the Second divis-
ion. who marched from San Antonia,
Texas, to Denver, distance of 100
miles, in 40 days, and average Of
more than 35 miles a day. Nc
Gregor carried a pack weighing a.
bout As pounds during the entire
trip, which officials say was the
most remarkable part of the test,
Before the war he walked from Win
nipeg to Alberta, Canada. dis
of 1900 miles.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to those who SO kindly
helped us in our hour of sorrow.
through the sickness and death OF
our beloved wife, mother and sist er.
Also the Lodges and friends or
heir beautiful floral offerings.
Joseph H. Purden,
John A. Purden.
Jennie A. Purden,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grey,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerber,
Mrs. Madge Sides.
Mr.. Homer Maxson and families
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
This Page used for Ebert
Exclusive
This i

{ Dr. Denny and family left Thurs
day on a trip of ten days fishing
| Mr.. and Mrs Eickhoff went &c
Longmont on business. one day this
week.
Mrs. Emmett Blakely has beer
entertaining company from the y
this week.
Born on August 8. to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H Hiatt, a fine. bouncing
baby boy.
Chas. Larsen and Mr.. Hagspiel
have been over to Castle Rock, after
Chook Cherries.
Theo. Neuman and Fred Ahl Of
Elizabeth took in the Auto Show l..
Denver Wednesday.
The Misses Walker of Table Rock
are visiting at the George Allison
and Art Peterson homes.
Miss Ella Burnside and ed
Musick and Miss Dora Renkin and
Sollie Cox took in the dance at the
Dzuris ranch Saturday night.
The body of AL Severine who was
killed in France has arrived in Col
orado Springs. and will be buried
Sunday from the Swedish Mission
at BIZ E. Boulder Street
Mrs. Jack Grey of Yampa, Homer
Maxim of Axel, Mrs. Madge Sides
Mr. and Mrs. Kirber and Mrs Dey-
itch of Denver, relatives of Mrs
Purden. arrived Monday for the
funeral
! Among those attending the fun
eral of Mrs. Nina Purden, were: Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Riley, Mr. and Mrs
Ed Mott, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Elsne'
and Orley Crouch of Kiowa. Mr.
and Mrs. Gopher Holden and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Kelley. Sr of Peyton
flock of brick layers of all col
and started laying the tile for th'
new creamery, by $3.50 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon they had finish
ed Nothing now remains but car
penter work
A w. McAuley. cashier of th'
First National Bank. has resigned
his position on the account of hi
poor health. He has been con
fined to HE bed so much of tn
time for the past month. Richar'
Elsner will succeed him as cashie
of that institution.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF

School District No. 27.. County -
Ebert, State of Colorado. from Juns
80. 1920 to July /, 1921.
PAID
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-24
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
The Bank of Little Rock,
Plaintiff,
against
Charley Bethea, Rosie Harris and
A. G. Rogers, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of his Honor
Edward McIver, Judge of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit, bearing. date the 3rd
day of November, 1921, the under
signed. as Master for Dillon county,
will sell during the legal hours of
sale on the first Monday in December
same being the 5th, before the court
house door in the Town of Dillon. in
the county of Dillon, in the State
aforesaid, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, "All that
certain piece, parcel or tract of land
situate in the County of Dillon in the
State of South Carolina containing
Ill acres and being tract number
six as represented upon a plat of the
j. M. Carmichael Harllee place made
by G. H. McLaurin bearing date Oct.
10th, 1918 and recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Dillon coun-
ty in Plat Book 2 at page g."
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for all papers and revenue
stamps. Any person bidding off the
said property and refusing to COM
ply with his bid therefor, said prop
erty will be resold upon ti-e same
or some subsequent salesday a: the
risk of the former purchaser.
A. B. JORDAN,
IL 10 st. Master for Dillon County
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-24

and still have plenty or money on
which to operate. There istthe tax
on gasoline, the inheritance tax, the
ocupation tax, the income tax. Bills
to raise revenue from these sources
were introduced at the last session
of the general assembly and they
were killed or left on the calendar
Some powerful force must have been
at work. 1 don't know what it was,
but mark my worls, the people are
going to find out something if the
same thing happens again this year
at was in 1918 or hS19, 1 don't
remember which, but Anyway a large
engineering firm in New York pro-
posed to the general assembly that
they would make complete survey
OF every farm, school district, town
ship, county, city, town and hamlet
in South Carolina, prepare accurate
maps and show every acre of taxa
BILE lands in the state if the state
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-24

would agtee to give them a period
of years only small fraction : of
the additidnal tax revenue the sur
vey would prSduce. The state had
everything to gain and absolutely
nothing to lose. Yet the general as
sembly saw fit to turn this offer
down. This would have increased the
taxes on real estate. 1t would have
equalized them. Every landowner in
the state would have had q complete
map of his lands. Every county in
the state would have known just how
many acres of taxable land it con-
tanned. This would have gone long
ways towards solving the tax prob
lem. But as said in the beginning,
the taxes on real estate must be