davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
Esntions Einf.t in Belfast.

Belfast. Nov. PA sharp outbreak
If riotin@ by rival factions in the Sea-
ford district of Ea:. Belfast occurred
yesterday. DetiuhmentS of police
we're hurried to the scene and ma
, hinc rms were lSed against the
rioters. There were number OF
casualties.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21

would You rather make match
or break one?" Jane Morgan's pro-
fession was to break matches - not
wooden bur matrimonial ones. See
the startling romance, THE Match
Breaker" at the New Cambridge
Theatre.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
Steal 500. 600 in Gems.

St Paul, Mimi, Nov 21.-Three
men robbed the Gittleson Jewelry
company store Of Jewels valued at
100000. They entered the store
during the night and nverpowered
Harry Weisman, manager, upon his
arrival, forced him TO open the safe
door and shut off the burglar alarm,
and then escaped with Jewels valued
1T 100000, according to the police
WriSnan was taken into custody.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21

Would You rather make match
or break one?" Jane Morgan'S pro
fession was to break matches - not
wooden but matrimonial ones. See
the startling romance The Match
Breaker" at the New Cambridge
Theatre
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21

would You rather make a match
or break one?" Jane Morgan's pro-
fession was to break matches - not
wooden but matrimonial ones. See
the startling romance, The Match
Breaker" at the New Cambridge
Theatre.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
PennilesS And Deserted By Her

PennileSS And Deserted BY Her
Friends, the one-time fayOrite of the
gay night life of the gayest city in
The world. remained true to the
promise she had given to protect the
man she Owed. Nazimova, the great
est emotional actress, in her Metro
production, Camille" at the New
Cambridge Tehatre, Wednesday and
Thursday, wildly portrays this fam
Gus story of love and sacrifice
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21

Would You rather make a match
or break one?" Jane Morgan's pro-
fession was to break matches - not
wooden but matrimonial ones. See
the startling romance, The Match
Breaker" at the New Cambridge
Theatre.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
.PenniIess And Deserted BY Her

PenniIess And Deserted BY Her
Friends, the time favorite of the
gay night life of the gayest city in
the world remained true to the
promise she had given to protect the
man she loved. Nazimova, the great
est emotional actress, in her Metro
production, Camille" at the New
Cambridge Tehatre. Wednesday and
Thursday, wildly portrays this FAM
Gus story of love and sacrifice.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
CHRONICLES IF 4 CAMPER
 BY ONE OF THEM

You see white tents and a glorious camp fire at night You see grassy spots and ice-cOld springs that flow from the high mountain-side. In fact the fancy hops on and on and. sud denly, you come to earth with the ne- cessity of making your preparations Some jobi
 Arizona and it's people are fortu- nate. But, unfortunately, the people,
 as a whole, do not know the state and the press of the commonwealth, as a
 whole, has been derelict in it's duty
 toward the ssate's attractions. Thou sands of folks have little liking for
 vacation spent in the Open-in the
 mountains. Some have a good ex- cuse. Arizona is a state largely
 made mp of attitudes and the women folk as rule prefer rest at sea lev
 el where nerve tension can be releas-
 ed and not augmented as they charge it is in the higher. attitudes of our mountains. But for those thousands
 of men and women who do prefer the
 hills, the question arises (once a hcamping trip is decided upon) of
 where to go and how to get there?'O Where To Go
 Cochise has two appealing noun tain ranges-the Huachucas and the Chiracahuas. Either is within a few hours run of the principal communi | ties of the subdivision. The Hua. | chucas offer manifold attractions The same can be said of the Chiraca huas. In these two ranges, however | the sport can be confined to several i heads--camping. trampiDg and rest | ing In short, a resi- The streams have no trout in them and the mod | ern disciple of Isaac Walton soon | passes them by as impossibilities This. however, should not detract from their appeal. For in every oth CT way they are the equals. if no, the superiors (especially for people l1from the southern tier of counties o | the state) of many Ocher mountain
 ranges in the state.
 | Further north we have the Santa Rita range and the Catalina's. Bot. of these ranges are located, in the :, main, in Pima county. A beautiful summer resort has been constructed practically on the summit of the Cat l alina's by Tucson enterprise an' :; many summer cottages are located ' there. It is a matter of four hour: T and half ride from the Old Puebl, and is thronged by people from tha | metropolis. There is, moreover.
 small trout stream in the Catalin; i mountains in which, in certain sea sons when there is thought of droutl
 the angler can find pleasure for him
 self and profit for his larder Soul !, of Tucson are, the Santa Rita noun
 tains and in these can be found man
 desirable spots for camping No fisl ing. however, is offered.
 : Tn Graham county are the Graham mountains. beautiful in scope and il !, natural attractiveness. >They are rug ged and offer practically everythini : for the camper and searcher for out !; of-door sport, except trout fishins : Farther west are the Finals. largel , desert. but with springs and wate courses scattered throughout thei
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

represents us. It will be we'll to re- member that a distributor is never any stronger than the dealer organi- zat,on representing him. The same applies to a factory A factory never could be successful unless they had the right kind of distributor organi- zation representing them, therefore We pick everyone of our dealers with the utmost care and consideration.
 Every dealer handling our line must measure up to the standard re- quired of every Hudson and Essex
 representative. James Montgomery Of Montgomery and Ward. the largest
 mail order house in the world, once { made the statement: Your product
 is never any better than the reputa- ton of the local merchant that is re | tailing it. because. nine out of ten eople today buy their merchandise 1 through their confidence in the local
 merchant. their trust in him is sin
 cere and they rely upon him to give { them square deal. Many good ] product has been shelved because the merchant that was handling it was l not morally and financially square 1 and above board in his representa- ' tions." IL has been many years age z since Mr. Montgomery issued thi: r statement but the more we read il l and the more that we survey busi
 ness conditions we are forced to be !, lieve that there must be some trutf |, in his statement after all.
 t In merchandising the Hudson anC Y Essex we know that we are handling | two of the best automobiles on tho \ market. An investment in a Hudson Y or Essex automobile could never b. Y criticized. We want every purchase ' of our merchandise to feel the same | way and we are trying to make i i easy for him to believe this way by Y placing the Hudson and Essex merch [ andising in the hands of good, relia ' ble business. men. When a purchas ! CT is investing his money he has ; \ perfect right to know where he i: II placing it. He may be investing i ! in the best car on earth but, should l he have g little trouble with his car | he does not want to deal with tho II factory who manufactures this ca K (the possibilities are that the factor,
 is many thousands miles away.) H' II expects the local merchant who sOlC
 him this car to take care of him, ant Y to assure him that he will be takel 'l care of. he wants to know if the mer
 chant is in business permanently O
 whether he is a "fly-by-night." B. II placing a good, sound merchandisint
 orcanization behind our product il
 this state we are making it easie for the purchaser to make up hi
 mind as 10 the soundness of his in vestment in the Hudson and Esse, ' motor cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
DISTRIBUTING IF
 HUDSON. ESSEXIS ABLY CONDUCTED.
BY GEORGE H. MoRIARTY.

Manager for Harold II. Arnold. PhOe nix. STdfe Distributor or Hudson and
 Essex cars.
 To organize Is tO build, and 10 build first we must have sufficient material Co complete the job. If we are building a permanent project we must make sure that the material that is used on the job Is sound. that The plans. specifications and labor are Of the highest standard. This Wnl assure us that after .he job is completed we will have monument to our labOrs and investments.
 If | were tO build a building the above items are the ones that would give the most thought to. Therefore m building up our organi- zafion here in Arizona ] am going to follow .--s same emthods. IL is the policy that Mir Arnold has always fol loved and I am most sure that he wants me Co carry it out here in your state
 We fry to build mp our dealer or ganizatiOn the same as we do our own organization. We have always f0llowe' a very rigid policy in the se- lection Of each and every dealer that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
HOW TO FOLD TUBE

This diagram shows how an inner tube should be folded to keep it in good condition. Screw out the nee. dle valve with the dust cap. as at right Fold in half and roll up to squeeze out the air Fold flat again and then in sections and tie together with string.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

The turbot. an ocean flat fish. lays
 from five to ten million eggs in a life time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
PREPARATIONS

It's summer and you're going camp ingi
 To a lot of us there is nothing more appealing than a camping trip. The imagination takes flight and wis ualizes high mountains. bubbling and rushing mountain streams that teem with the speckled tribe called trout
, 1921-05-14

NSsn a landlord builds a house to rent, he expects chat house
pay for itself within ten years.
Another ten years passes and the house has been twice paid for.
But what does the renter have? A bundle of worthless rent receipts
Are you q renter? Then here is a suggestion for you: build this home.
Tory -anda-haf type with i've rooms and bath and a large front porch. TIL
modate a medium-sLzed family.
This is Curtis home design No. 2037 and is finished throughout with c
Come IN and see IS about building this home. We will furnish com
you exact information a to the cost of building this home ON your lot
, 1921-05-14
SILVER MINES RESUME

IoNoPAH. New. May 14.-Forty.
eieht muckers and miners arrived here
rom san Francisco today to work in
me silver mines. which have been shut
GOWN since the reduction Of wages a
month 20 All the men were said to
have como to work ="
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-19

his brother leave the house as he drove
up to find his mother shot. The body
Of H.. S. Bigham was not found in the
woods till Sunday noon.
The trouble is believed to have been
brought about by family troubles, in
VolvinG an estate valued at about $75,-
900. IL. S. Bigham had been charged
with attempting to multilate court
records in connection with the estate.
1T developed today that Mrs. Black
last meek made her will, in which she
left her property to l.. S. Bigham the
dead man.
Eesidcs Edmund Bigham. the only
other member Of the family is Dr..
Cleveland Bjgham, whose whereabouts
are unknown, he having jumped bond
to the amount Of $4,000. imposed when
he was convicted OF killing his wife
several years ago in Georgetown. Mem
bers OF the Bigham family had signed
the bond, but 1t has never been col
lectcd by the state, tho attorney gen-
erai now having the matter In hand.
A sister, Mrs. j Began Cain, who died
rather suddenly some months ago was
the only member OF the family who had
not signed the bond. and before her
death all the Bigham property had
been decided to her.
Since Mrs. Gains death Bigham has
been attempting to get settlement
from Cain, who is a deputy sheriff. Re
Gently several pages IF the deed books
have been torn out and rude altera-
tions have been made In the wording
OF the deeds, these being charged to
l.. S. Bigham. This matter has been
kept quiet lately.
There were no witnesses to tho
tragedy and the coroner proposes to
make as thorough investigation as is
possible. The gun used belonged to
Edmund Bigham.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-19
GREENWOOD BANK
WILL CLOSE AFFAIRS
Directors Of Peoples Decide to Lioui.
date Through Bank of Greenwood.

Croo,,uooa I q, N, ;, ,
h,. tn,o, oop'o"
-, :. wi . mas uec'"-
os ~ ..aa,.,,, ''''''' ~
,rovod ~ -, ,'"' az
go, ,o,;,, ~" ''h' %
10 oo,,o, =, ~,
v.,,o, IN. HUI, ,,,, ''''''
49,, 30 -,
,ho ~ "o'N '",7i'
o.,,, ,,,,.
.;,,
roto, -, >''''S
r, .,,.
;. ~" -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-19
PRUNING DEMONSTRATIONS
PROVED SUCCESS
Four Demonstrations Were Given by
Extension Workers. Much Interest

Four Demonstrations We're Given Inv
Extension Workers. Much Interest
Being Manifested.
Regardless Of bad weather all prun-
ing demonstrations given by County
Agent last week, were we'll attended
Mr. Treyathan states than the interest
manifested by those in attendance was
very gratifying. He was assisted in
these demonstrations by Mr.. 4. e.
Schilletter, Extension HorticulLurist
and Mr.. G. M. Anderson, Extension
Entomologist from Clemson College A
number Of farmers in attendance wcrc
provided with pruning tools with
which they gained practical experience
i'll better methods OF pruning. Trees Of
different ages and types we're pr,lncd
and reasons for methods used were
explained.
Scale, bolers, and other insects were
found in the field, and those in attend
ancc had the opportunity of seeing
the actual damage these insects were
doing. They could also see the dam
age done by the brown rot on the mum
micd peaches which still cling to many
or the trees. Directions were given
for methods OF control for the different
insects and diseases.
Mr.. Joe Adair at Rcnno, plans to
get busy on his orchard at once and
has sent in an order for a spraying
outfit which he expects TO use coop
orativcly in his community The
Thornwcll Orphanage has already OBJ
tanned an outfit and asked for further
assistance i'll tho care OF the orchard.
That fine fruit may be produced in
this county has been proven by Mrs,
John Hicks, who has for many years
produced in her orchard excellent
FRUIT and has made the orchard pay on
Il small scale.
Mr.. Trcvathan states that he stands
ready to assist others desiring help
along this line
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-19
TRAVELLERS REST
STORE Is ROBBED
Sheriff Asks Public to Help, II Possi-
BILE, In ApprehenatOn OF Thieves.

Greenville, Jan 15-It was re-
ported to Sheriff Ractor's ONCE
Thursday that McAlisters store
at Travellers Rest was broken into
Wednesday night or early Thursday
morning and number OF articles OF
considerable value carried away by
the thieves. Officers worked on the
case all OF yesterday, but up to last
night had made no arrests. The sher-
III has partial list OF the missing
goods, and said he woul dask the pub
lie to help him, if possible in apprc-
hendiDg the guilty person or persons
Among the goods taken were: A pair
OF army shoes, size 10; pair OF
Bcaslcy rawhidc shoes, size 10, pairs
No-kick shoes, sizes and Q; pairs
childron's shoes, sizes, I 2 and 8 :;
overalls Of the Big Winston, Blue
Buckle and Honest Value brands. and
Cinco, Tango and Franklin cigars.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-19
LOCAL DELEGATION
HARD AT WORK
Planning Several Measures of I'm.
pOrtance to People OF This Comfy

p0rtance to People Of This County,
The members of the Laurens delega-
ton In the legislature spent the week
END at their hons in the county, Sen.
y. 4. Goodwin, near the city, Rep. c.
M. Babb, in Laurens, Rep. C. D. Nance
In Cross Hill, and Rep. Towns A. vii
lis Jr., at Gray Court. All OF them
returned to their duties Monday. II.
5. Blackwell. solicitor from this dis
trlct, who also is required to attend
the sessions, also spent the weekend
at home.
The local delegation is prcparing
several measures of considerable i'm
portancc to the county, according to
Mr.. Blackwell who was seen Monday
morning One OF these measures IS TO
provide for an additional $4,000 bond
issue to complete the Kinards- Owings
top-soil road and the South Rabun
creek bridge on the Princeton road II
Is understood that the policy OF the
county authorities, after this work is
completed, will be to continue tho
permanent road work out OF the auto
'"H money ana the FUNDS de-
rived from the state road tax of two
"'''o' IS turned back into the
''S u 'o"a"'S'
~oo'"ih mas Dlil miro
duccd to change the time within which
'"" ~ W sen SEED cotton lie
'''' ','ow ''le Saie between January
" ~ = r''hcr thah between
any, IN"s''"' J. as IT no" Is.
1'o''o' pi'l introduced by the dole
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-19
STAR OFFICERS
INSTALLED LAST NIGHT
Impressive Ceremonies Mark tho Oc-
cAsiOh. SOcial Hour EolInws.


casioh. Social Hour Follows.
Impressive services marked the in
stallation Of 1921 officers OF Adah
Chapter No. 6, Order Eastern Star,
which took place in the Masonic hall
last night. Worthy Grand Matron Mrs.
Naomi Hunsingcr, OF Greenvillc, was
present and presided over the cere-
monies. After the ceremony was com
plcted refreshments were served and
then social hour enjoyed.
The following were the officers in
stalled:
Worthy Matron, Sara Dorroh.
worthy Patron, r. l.. Monroe.
Associate Matron, Miss Minnie Wallace.
Secretary, Miss Lille Miller.
Treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Switzer.
Conductress, Mrs. Madgc NJ. Taylor
Associate Cond,, Mrs. Roberta D. Smith
Chaplain, Mr.. S. G. Mcdaniel.
Marshall, Mrs. Norcom Richardson.
Organist, Mrs. Agnes r. Swygert
Aiah, Miss Marie Philpot.
Ruth, Miss Frances Garrison.
Esther, Mrs. Lois N. Simpson.
Martha, Mrs. Esther f. Barksdale.
Electa, Miss Maggie Peterson
Warder Mrs. Jean b. Barksdalc.
Sentinel, Mr.. Fred Mcdlock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-19
FAMILY OF FIVE
MEET STRANGE DEATH
Mother, Daughter and 7 hree
Sons Killed
INQUEST DELAYED
TWO WEEKS

FIVE Members Of Prominent Fl0rcnc @
County Family Meet Death In Mys.
tcrlous Murder and Suicide Theory
Not Accepted as Final.
Pamplico, S. c., Jan. l6-Discovery
today Of the bodies Of two other mem
bcrs OF the Bigham family. revealed
that the entire family, living about four
miles from Pamplico, was wiped out
sometime Saturday afternoon, total
OF five being killed
Mrs. L S. Bingham, GO years old,
was shot through the head and her
body was found in the yard OF the
Blgham home, near well; her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margorie Black. 35, rSas found
lying in a pool Of blood in her room
on the second floor Of the home with a
adopted son, nine years of age, was
found near the back Of the house, his
forehead having been pierced BY Il bull
let at close range: Mrs. Blacks other
adopted son, five years OF age evidently
trid to escape from his assailant, for
he was found near fence in the back
yard with bullet in his head. He died
about o'clock this morning The body
OF the other member Of the family, J..
S. Bingham, 40 years OF age, son Of
Mrs. l.. S. Bigham was found today
'bout II o'clock in the woods about
nc half mile from the house, lying
in an obscure spot surrounded by
bushes with wound in his right tenn
pie. His hand was holding a revolver
in which there were two bullets.
An inquest is being held but the re-
port Of the jury has not been received.
The family has long been promi-
nent In this part of the state. the faith
er having been a member Of both
branches Of the South Carolina gcncr-
al assembly and at one time was a
candidate for CongYess.
e. ID. Bigham, brother Of the dead
man and his family, consisting Of his
wife and two children, had recently
moved to South Carolina from Georgia
or Alabama and were occupying rooms
in the home. They were out driving
and 10 one seems to have witnessed
the shooting. T., ID, Bigham, returning
about three O'Clock in the afternoon
wa tho first on the scene and with the
assistance OF rural mail carrier car
ricd tho body Of Mrs. Bigham into the
house
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-19
CONDEMN EVIL 1NTAUENCEs


CHURCH Draw Up Resolutions on Pre-
ya!@ncy Of Evil Influences.
a, the last meeting Of the Noman's
Missionary Union Of the First Baptist
church, the following resolutions werc
passed and ordered submitted to the
newspapers Of the CITY or publication:
In view OF tlio fact that MANY and
grave dangers threaten the s>cia. and
religious lives OF our young people, we,
the members Of the Womans Mission
ary Society Of the First Baptist Church
or Laurcns desire to ace ourselves
on record as condemning all evils
which tend to lower their moral and
religious standards. We appeal for
the old-timc restoration OF parental
authority in the home, for righteous
ness, and for the upholding Of the ma
1eSty of the law, for rcvcrncc for Gods
Word, and a stricter observance OF His
Holy Day.
We coYct for our boys and girls the
God-givcn right to Christian training
which viii III them for places of honor
in the community, in the Church, and
in the state.
Again. we urge Wholesome amusc-
ments. especially outdoor sports, and
less loafng on the streets.
We pledge ourselves, as far as DOS
$iblc, to use our influences for the re-
mOVol of all thccn thip,s ,,,h;ol ,,,>;-,r,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-19
JOHN A. FRANKS
ELECTED MAYOR
Defented Z. II Bishop by Vote of 5ss
to 2O7 Yesterday. General Election
Next Tuesday.

John A. Franks defeated C. r.
hlshop In the second primary race for
the election Of mayor to succeed w
h' ltichey, Jr., in the election held yes
terday Mr.. Franks lead his opponent
IN both mill and city boxes, the total
vote being Franks 5SS and Bishop 2O7.
Mr.. Bishop, who is alderman from
ward ., will retain his seat in tho
council.
The election went off very quietly.
not as many votes being polled as in
the first primary. The same interest
manifested by the women voters in the
first primary was shown in the pri-
mary yesterday, a large number OF
them turning out to cast their ballots
the general election to confirm the
primary is ordered to be held next
Tuesday. Immediately after that. Mr.
Franks will take over the rcns OF Of
fee.
The following is the total vote:
Bishop Franks
City Box :. ..laO 4s4
Mil Box !. G7 lo4
Total :. :. 2n7 5S2
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-19
MEETING OF B. Y.P U.
To be Held with Chestnut Ridge
Church January 30th. Interesting
Program to be Carried Ont.

The B. Y, p, Y. OF I.aurcns Associa-
tion will hold its second quarterly
meeting AT Chestnut Ridge church
January 30th, 1921. The following
program will be carried out:
CONGREGATIONAL Singing -Chorister.
devotional Mr.. Scott George, Presi-
dent Of Chestnut Ridge Union.
Business.
Special Music. c.-Laurcns Union.
Talk--"The Mission OF the B. Y. p. IT,"
Mr.. George Bobo, OF First
Clinton Union.
Talk-"Why the Need OF b. Y. i. Z
Miss Emma Henderson OF
Friendship
Talk-"Thc b. Y. p, U. and Bible
study. Mr. Furman Finchc, of
Friendship
All the young people Of Laurcns
Association arc urged TO attend this
meeting
CLYDE T. FRANKS, Pres,
y. Y. p. y. Convention.