davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-07
Preston Euans, SeBeConJessed
Murderer, Escaped Jail Tuesday

leased Tuesday night for exercise
and could not be located anyWhere
when wanted.
Evans is described as being ABOUT
21 or p years old, about six feet
tall. mulatto, with peculiar eyes
that attract attention. His teeth are
unusually good, he wears constant
smile on his face, and is very bright
and talkative. He weighs about l3O
pounds, and had on one shackle Wnen
he left the Jail. He is clean shaVeo'
and wore a khaki outfit. He had oth-
er clothes, but he had sent them to
his home at Harleyville.
Walton is about five feet seven OF
eight inches tall, is dark complect-
ed. and is of sour and glum dis
position.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-07
Established in 1891
Boston Red Sox and Rochester
Intenationals Play Erratic Ball
with a safe hit.

WltQ d Sale Ill.,
In the opinion of the writer Pittin-
ger, filling in as a substitute third
baseman for Boston, played the best
ball of any man on the field. He is
new in the big show, but this youngs-
ter bids fair to hold regular place
on some major league infield before
long. He handles himself we'll, has
deadly arm, made some beautiful
plays, raped out two singles and a
home run of the season in the major
leagues. We will hear from him lat.
er; watch his record. 1t was dis
appointment that Everett Scott, the
great Boston short stop, was not al
lowed by Hugh Duffy, his manager,
to play the full game. ..-
The Boston club began the game
with it's best battery, Bullet" Joe
Bush, late of Connie Mack's worlds
champion Athletics, pitching, and
Muddy Ruel, erstwhile Memphis and
New York catcher, receiving him.
Bush was wild and walked five men.
In the seventh Thormahlen, recently
purchased from the New York team,
relieved him, and Al Walters, also
/ obtained from New York, went be-
hind the bat. This battery finished
the game for the winners. Blake
started pitching for Rochester with
Ross catching. In the fifth Clark re-
placed Blake on the rubber and pitch
ed four games. He was bombarded
with heavy artillery in the seventh,
but in the four innings he tWirled he
struck out six men, getting two VIC
tins in the sixth, Liebold and Hen
dirk, and two in the eighth, Hendrix
and Pittinger. He also famed Col
lins and. Thormahlen. Thormahlen
was whiffed by Whitaker too, while
there was only one Rochester strike
out, Faulkner. Ross suffered a bro
ken finger behind the bat and in the
sixth gave way to Hargrave, While
in the ninth Whitaker took up the
burden of pitching for Rochester
This battery stuck it out to bitter de-
feat.
Each team carried about 25 players
and there were more substitutions
than had ever been seen in a ball
game in Bamberg, each side sending
in numerous pinch-hitters and on one
occasion Johnson, a pinch-hltter
whom Rochester secured from the st.
Louis Cardinals Of the National
league, drove in two runs with a dou-
BILE and then a pinch-runner was also
substituted for him on second and
scored the tying run, sending the
game into an extra inning. An old
professional umpire, Augie Moran
late of the National league, and Muir
ray, trainer of the Boston team, ham
died the game with general satisfac-
ton. The Boston players left on the
evening train Tuesday for Charles
ton, where the same teams played
Wednesday. The Rochester team
left on the early train Wednesday
morning. This was the first time
| big league team ever came to Bam-
berg. The game was big thing for
Bamberg and really furnished some
splendid advertising for game OF
this kind to be played in town no
larger than this.
Score by innings:
Boston ..O211O040O1-9 16 8
Rochester ..1O20O01o4O-S "a
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-07

For centuries there has been war
fare between the blacks and mulat-
toes of Haiti with the black trium-
phant
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-04-07

The worlds largest asphalt refin-
ery it at Port Neches, Texas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Smuggling
Defeating
Prohibition
Hundreds Of Small
Craft Put Out Night
" to Return Laden
With Booze
By W. H. Atkins.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Liquor
smuggling is now the real prohibit
tion problem. No single phase Of
whisky law enforcement rivals
smuggling. Its present danger
and the potential menace 1t holds
for enforcement over the United
States are recognized. Dry off
ciaIs are alarmed over 1t. as they
are over no other angle Of the Vol
stead law puzzle.
Officials. eager to see law OBJ
seryance throughout the country,
now find 1t impossible, with their
limited funds and personnel, to do
more than confine their activity TO
detecting violations ON land. Un-
der pressure for economy. prohibi-
ti0n officials have abandoned a
program. tentatively mapped out,
for sea patrol, to perform service
off the Atlantic coast. Maintain
ing sea patrol along the three
mile-iimit zones off the coast
would involve such heavy outlay
OF public funds that higher off
cials deem II impracticable at this
time. with the economy idea
spreading rapidly through all gov
ernment agencies, it,is not believed
that officials who would be en-
powered to pass upon such plan
would o. X. project for a prohi-
bition sea patrol.
The cost of upkeep for an eff
cient sea patrol, as part OF the
prohibition unit OF the treasury.
would involve probably $4,000, 900
a year at the lowest calculation.
The present policy of the budget
bureau favors a drastic cutting OF
funds already allowed by congress
for dry law work rather than any
new proposal involving heavier
outlays OF public funds.
Treasury officials believe that
not more than one out of every
1000 smugglers are caught com
ing into the United States. The
smugglers are known to be enter
ing coyes and inlets, with their
valuable cargoes, all along the
coasts. Smugglers are growing
bolder on the Canadian and Mexi-
can borders. Smuggling operations
on the boundaries and coasts have
grown upon an amazing scale. as
the bootleg importers have gradu-
ally become wise to the lack of po-
lice opposition.
The stern realities of the emug-
Cling situation are becoming more
and more apparent TO prohibition
officers. They have gone 10 ex-
tremes to check the flow OF liquor
ilIicitly from bonded warehouses.
They have that end OF the prob
lem very well In hand. But the
never-ending stream Of fine Inn
ported whiskies and wines OF for
eign make that are seeping
through thousands of routes Of in
gress into the United States has
brought new problem that is adj
mittedly battling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Salem Police Are
DiIigent; Suspects
Given Once Over

with a smile. We'll, anyway my
wife and | wanted to see the pehi-
tentiary, and / guess we'll have to
be satisfied with the jail"
At the police station Sergeant
Ellis arose with pleasant morn
ing yawn and greeted the trio
with sleepy "Howdy." The cop"
kept still. The leatherneck dis
played a black wallet and pulled
out several official looking manu-
scripts. Sergeant Ellis gazed out
Of the window and wished he could
60 home and sleep. The cop light
ed a cigarette, then all four took
squint at the papers. One was
a furlough paper permitting Re-
cruiting Sergeant e. B. Bergman
of Eugene to go on a furlough, an
other was a card showing he had
been cited three times for bravery
under fire while with the 18th
company, Sixth regiment Of ma
rines overseas and another was a
letter from congressman. The
last was picture of girl all
dolled up. The "cop" showed in
terest.
rs this herr" he queried rather
shame-facedly.
"The same" said Sergeant Ber-
ryman.
ELLIS, let 'em go"
'I'll come back again some day.
and have lunch" said Bergman.
'Do that" said Ellis, with O.
grin. "You amt the couple we're
looking for. but we'll be glad to
see you"
The couple were on a hike back
to Eugene from Seaside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Resident of
Polk Since
1872IsDead

The death OF Thomas 4. Notson,
old-time resident OF Polk county.
came as a surprise Friday morning
about / o'clock His death was
caused by complication OF tIou-
bies, but chief among them was
dropsy.
Mr.. Noteon was so years Of lge
and had never been married. He
was born in Fairfield. Iowa, and
came 10 Oregon in ~. The only
immediate relative surviving the
deceased Is a brother. Robert Lee
Notson. s2 years of age, living in
Iowa, and because of feeble CON
dition will not ED able TO attend
the burial ceremonies.
Mr.. Notson is survived by many
nIeces and nephews IN this part of
the country. among them being
the Rowei family living near sher-
idan.
Mr.. Notson had been a very
shred business man. aud during
the last half OF his life has ac-
Quired considerable wealth in real
estate transactions, though his
present real estate holdings con
slst Of a one-acre tract where he
lived prior to his death, his wealth
being In bonds. notes. and other
investments.
Mr.. Notson had never been al
fillated with any church. bu, was
q devout Mason. and will he placed
70 rest In the Masonic cemetery at
Sheridan next Sunday morning al
IL o'clock by the Masonic lodge Of
Dallas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

Breed War
SaysJordall

Honolulu, Aug. 1S.--Dr. David
Starr Jordan, president emeritus
of Stanford university, In an ad-
dress here last night before the
Pan Pacific Educational confer
ence, declared that no nation ever
gained anything by the sword
which It did not later lose by the
sword. He cited as examples Prus-
sia and France during the time OF
Napoleon.
DR.. Jordan, who Is president OF
the educational conference, made
q plea for disarmament. He urgeo
peace between all countries
through an educational under
standing and mutual apprecia-
tion. He declared the building
of armament and the manufacture
OF war materials to be the great
est danger to peace" He added
III nobody loaded, nobody would
explode"
DR.. Jordan cited the United
States and Canada as the best ex-
ample Of neighbor nations which
are on friendly terms.
The greatest idealist may also
be the most practical man. DR..
Jordan said, referring TO Secretary
Hoover of the department Of com
merce, in connection with his re
cent declaration that teachers al
though idealists also are practical.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

Boston specialists are puzzled
over the strange case Of Harry
Stanley, American war veteran,
who has an open passage In mis-
head extending from ear to ear.
The former soldier can pass as
fifteen buttons through one ear
and cut the other. He was In
France with the Canadian Army,
when a German shell exploded
over his head, deafening him.
Although his vocal cords remain,
physicians have told Stanley he
will eventually lose his voice.
Stanley can put a wad OF paper
In his mouth and remove the
same from either ear. He is be
ing treated at the Massachusetts
Eye and Ear Infirmary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Inconsiderate
Men Cause of
Divorce, Said.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 13-Men--
because they are "inconsiderate
and impatient"-are more . to
blame for the wrecking Of matri-
monial ships than women.
At least that is the opinion OF
Miss Esther V. Johnson.
Miss johnson is only 20 years
old, II is true. but she is better
qualified to Judge than most wom-
en-, for she has just been appointed
divorce proctor for King county,
following a successful service as
assistant prosecuting attorney.
She is graduate of the University
OF Washington law school.
"Of course there are many wom-
en- who are wholly to blame" she
said, discussing divorce cases
which she had handled, but the
average man, believe. is apt to be
inconsiderate and impatient"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
ManyNewHomes
To Start During
Month Of August

Indications OF a marked revival
in building operations In Salem, in
strong contrast TO the month of
July when only one permit for the
construction OF new building in
the city was Issued, are contained
in the announcement of Mark
Poulsen. deputy city recorder.
that permits for IA new homes to
be built at a total cost of $33. 900
have already been issued during
August.
Total permits this month, in
cluding those for the repair Of old
structures, total $4,000 and Mr..
Poulsen expects the figures to set
a record for the month Of August
before the books are closed.
The fourteenth permit issued
this month was TO o. e. Koksvick.
295 North gath street, for the con-
struction Of one-story bungalow
at an estimated cost OF $4,000.
The Jenolan caves of Australia
ara 1fuhfod hv alontr{rifv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

Diligence is one Of the first and
most important qualifications Of q
police officer. 1t is one Of the
qualifications that did not land
the notorious Shadow Of Port
land fame behind the bars, and
aided the red coats OF Scotland
yard to place Raffles. the gentle
man burglar Of fiction, under the
moss covered roof Of British Jail.
"Heyi"
A khaki clad couple. standing in
front Of the White House restau-
rant picking their teeth after a
sumptuous 9 80 breakfast, turned
with half interest and saw lumber
ing toward them a towering fat
man dressed almost like they
were.
"Where'd you sleep last night"
asked the big man with hard
nosed look at the couple.
None OF your darn business
where we slept, but If you want to
know. out by creek" said the
spokesman OF the couple, who wore
a marine emblem on his hat, and
NEEDED a shave badly.
Who's this you got with your"
asked the fat man with imperti-
nent curiosity which no cat, or
woman. has ever been known to
display.
".Scuse me" said the suspected
leatherneck, "this is my wife"
''You wife, hey!" exclaimed the
fat man. Come with me. We're
going to take a trip down to the
police station"
Hell! That ain't no place for
u.s." said the leatherneck, then
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

Kenneth, Mo, Aug. IS--Johh
Smiths turkey gobbler has become
a mother" He decided be wanted
10 sset." So fixed In his mind was
the obsesslon that he was a 'fe-
male OF the species" his owner
failed BY every conceivable means
70 break the freakish desire OF the
male bird.
And so the gobbler "set." Now
he takes his brood TO roost every
night and aids them IN scratching
for food when the whistle Of 'Tur-
key Uniontown" announces meal
time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Ku Kluxed Her Husband

Dallas, Tex, Ang. lS.-The Hu
Klux Khan affairs in Texas have
serverd one good purpose, say
what you will. A Dallas woman.
whose husband had a habit of
staying out nights, conceived the
happy idea of sending hubby a
warning. She signed it " X. X. K"
Friend husband hasn't been out
since.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

A world conference Of the
Irish race is being planned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

the grower have the opportunity 70 purchase Tractors
Ks and Farm Implements price the returns
the present crops and continue to operate warehouses
n ovnent to the number possible and that these
NAV uy the products by farmers in the country
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

The Jenolan caves of Australia
are lighted by electricity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmothers Recipe to
Darjeen and Beauty Faded Hair

That beautiful, even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phtlr. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two Of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture: you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost all
ready for use. It is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and lus-
tire Of your hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens no naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
Piled. You simply dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes beau
tifully dark and appears glossy and
lustrous.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
MONMOUTH

NORTH-Mrs. James Ridlon has
returned from the Central Maine hos
pital in Lewiston, where she under
went a severe operation. Mrs. Rid
lon is much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindsay were
visitors in Lewiston on Saturday.
Mrs. c. c. Clark, who has been in
delicate health during the winter. is
now reported as being very much i'm
proved.
Easter Sunday at the North Mon
mouth church was n noteworthy oc-
casion. In spite of rainy weather and
bad walking. the church was filled.
Music was furnished by a chorus
choir. which did itself full justice.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Rev. Oluf Tandberg,
the pastor of the church, delivered
sermon on "The Idealization of I'M
mortality"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
Congressman Hersey
Pleads for the U. of M.
Opposes State Socialism

The following is from a signed letter
by Congressman Ira Hersey to the
Aroostook Daily News and published
in that paper the Goth inst:
Here at Washington much surprise
has been occasioned by the two late
messages to the Legislature of Maine
from Governor Baxter on the water
powers of Maine and on The University
of Maine: For many years the Uni
versity of Maine struggled for exist
ence with no endowments, no treas
ury, and its enemies being in control
of legislation at Augusta, every little
appropriation to carry on the institu-
ton has been fought IN the past by
those who were graduates of endowed
colleges and who had received an edu-
cation at the hands of wealthy parents.
During the last 10 years the Cniver-
sity of Maine has forged to the front
as great State institution of learn
ing. 1t has no endowmcnts and its
alumni are made up of those who could
not afford college education at
wealthy and endowed colleges and who
have secured good education along
practical agricultural and business and
domestic lines at this State college.
Prior to the late war the University
of Maine was In most furnishing
lfshed itself as a strong educational
the pride OF our state,
with very large attendance and was
fine service to the State
much needed at the present time and
not given by any other college in
Maine.
The late war called upon the Uni |
of Maine for the supreme |
sacrifice greater than that Of any
other college in Maine, and since the |
that sacrifice has been con-
Linued in the care Of the soldiers OF |
Maine.
inselfishly given, and has brought |
about a deficit in its treasury and de-
,rived it's fine teaching force or the
Necessary funds to carry on the instt-
luton in a manner betting it's place
n the State, and when the University
:alls upon the State to protect Its de-
lett. and tuxntshst hes noceS axYx 1unos--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
New Corporations

The office of the attorney general
has approved the articles OF incorpo-
ration of the following corpo-
rations, recently organized under the
laws of this State.
New Orleans Stock Yards Com
pany, organized March q, at Port
land Capital stock, $3.50, 900; all COM
mon; nothing paid in; par value, $50;
shares subscribed, IL. President, X.
L. johnson, Portland; treasurer, M. s.
Hughey, Portland: clerk. A. B. Farm
ham, Portland; directors II. l.. John-
son, II. S. Hughey and NJ. F. Foster,
all of Portland. Purposes, general
stock yard business. Approved
March q.
"The Family Wash" Laundry, Inc.
organized March IA at Portland. Cap
ital stock, $4,000; of which $500 is
common and $500 is preferred;
nothing paid in; par value, $40; shares
subscribed 1000 President, Louis A.
Derry, Portland; treasurer, James H..
Feeney, Portland; clerk, Henry
Cleaves Sullivan, Portland; directors,
James S. McCloskey, Louis A. Derry,
James II. Feeney, all of Portland.
Purposes, Il general laundry business.
Approved, March Il.
Fruit Nut Cereals Incorporated,
organized March 10 at Berwick. Cap
ital stock, $5.OO0,000; all common;
paid in, $50; par value, so; shares
subscribed, 5. President and clerk.
Edward f. Gowell, Berwick; treas
urer, Willis A. Frost, Berwick; di-
rectors, Edward F. Gowell, Willis A.
Frost, Chester H. Frost, Frank A.
Coffin and Hazel f. Tibbetts, all of
Berwick. Purposes, to buy and sell
raw materials of food nature and
entering into the composition OF
manufactured food; to, manufacture
and deal in foods and food products.
ApnroVed March 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

who enacts the role of the reporter. is
called on to do some stunts that were
surpassed by not even the late Harold
Locklear. In filming the scenes for
this play, the actual plant of one of
the largest newspapers in the coun-
try was used and every step in news
paper production is shown.
Interesting as is the story, gripping
as are the climaXes and satisfying as
is the whole of GO and Get 1t" the
great work of Pat OMalley stands out
as of paramount interest.
The aerial stunts he does in this
picture are almost past belief and
every moment he is before the cam
era is one filled with thrills and sus-
pense for the audience. Rising from
the aviation field in an ordinary plane
not a stunt one-O'M alley scars
thousands of feet above the ground
and then proceeds to see how many
hairs he can raise on the heads of his
auditors. He climbs along the planes
of the machine, swings himself into
space and after several attempts lands
on the wings of another aeroplane.
Later. after performing his mission,
he again returns to the original ma
chine only to again leave it by drop
ping from rope ladder to the roof
of an express train. But if it was a
difficult feat to land on the roof of the
train it is even harder later on for him
to leave that same roof while the train
is going co miles an hour and catch
the rope ladder suspended from the
fast moving aeroplane flying above.
Yet all this O'N1alley does and does it
well and later on during the action of
the picture, he duplicates these stunts
in a seaplane. And there is not a
! foot of the film "faked'-it is the gen.
uine thing.
| O'Malley is called to do all these
| things so that he may beat the other
fellow to it" in solving q series O
! mysterious murders that have beer
committed by an 'ape-man."
In addition to this big feature. Their,
will be two-reel comedy and the In
ternational News today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
"MISFIT WIFE"
NOT IN LEAST
A PROBLEM PLAY

The Misft Wife" the Metro
special feature in which Alice Lake
will be seen at the Colonial theatre on
Tuesday. is not in any sense prob
lem play nor does it have anything
to do with the sex" question. On the
contrary, it is refreshing, wholesome,
up-to-the-minute> story of a girl who
marries into an aristocratic family,
who is continually told that "she
doesn't fit" and who, finally turns on
the whole crowd and tells them few
things. She wins the scrap and a lot
of other things at the same time. Miss
Lake who has been so successful in
Shore Acres" and other Metro classics
does most artistic bit OF work in
this newest. vehicle.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
@GO ANDGET
TT" ONE OF
SCREENS BEST

go and Get It." the Marshall
Neilan-First National production that
will be seen at the Colonial theatre to-
day stands out as one of the biggest
and most eventful stories ever shown
on the SCREEN. 1t consists of seven
reels of undated interest and pictures
as no other screen or stage pay has
ever done some of the perils that are
met and overcome by real live news
paper men. More than that, the play
has plot that involves both love and
mystery.
The cast appearing in this First
National offering is a notable one. for
Wesley Barry, the 12-year-old screen
wonder, has a prominent part as
"Dinty" and Pat O'Malley, the star