davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

This time t',ey wanted to make the
trip through the country and l did too.
/ was afraid to undertake to make the
drive by myself, not that my car
would hesitate moment on such a
trip, but wanted to take more than
it would comfortably seat, and l die
not feel equal to driving that far and
back the next day, SO I secured a;
Studebaker from Mr.. .McHardy Now
er and Mr.. Bernard Shackleford said
he would like to go and do the driv-
ing. We left my home in Newberry
Saturday morning at $40, and be-
sides Mr. Shackleford and myself we
had my daughter, Mrs. Tench Q.
@Boozer, and two of my American
boys, Ebert Herman Aull, Jr., and
Jacob Luther Aull, Jr., and Miss An
ME Amick. Mr.. Shackleford is a
good and careful driver and we had
not gone far before I felt safe in the
making of the trip. We took the
road out by Deadfall and Silverstreet
and the long bridge and came into
Chappells at the home of DR.. Hollo-
way, and then, of course, down
through the town out to the railroad
bridge. The road has been worked
recently most of the way and was IN
very good condition for this road, and
we reached the old home around 8
o'clock. We stopped long enough to
take on Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Luther
Aull and get another basket of lunch
to add to what we had taken from our
Newberry home, not taking time to
stop to eat breakfast. In order to
get into one of the good roads Green
wood is building we drove two or
three miles out of the way and came
into the highway that leads on down
to Saluda, and let me tell you 1t IS
some good road, and the travelling was
fine from there to Greenwood and on
as far as the Greenwood county lire
goes. One trip over such road
would save to any of the citizens OF
the county as much as the average.
amount paid by the average taxpayer
not to speak of the comfort he would
get from riding over the road. Green
wood is building the road right on
down to the railroad bridge at the
Newberry line, but there are couple
miles not yet finished and we had to
make this detour Of a couple miles
to strike the good road. When this
road is finished from Ninety-Slx
down to the railroad bridge at the
Newberry line, and Newberry gets
the road built to Chappells and on to
the river, the trip to the old home anc
on to Greenwood will be pleasure,
and take about half time, and then
YOU will not have to exceed the speed
limit at any place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

On Sunday night I attended meet
ing of the eolored people out in the
Bethel -Garmany district in an effort
to help them build school house for
the coloreds people. We had very
good meeting and 1 think have got
the people, interested. All the trus-
tees of the district were present and
several others Of the white citizens.
The district has secured from the
county farm four acres and the work
of building will begin very soon as
much of the lumber has been sawed
and is realty for use. U. S. Gailman,
the colored supervisor, presided at the
meeting and after some singing, Or.
w. C. Brewn&made talk and then l
talked to them and tried to make
clear the attitude Of the state and in
the matter of helping the colored
schools to erect buildings and it was
the opinion that the building would
go up and~the colored people would
raise their part Of the funds. Mr.. B.
B. Leitzsey also made talk and Mr..
Mack Oxner for the board of trustees
assured the colored people of the CO.
operation of the trustees in the work.
have had the telephone in my Of
fee at the court house removed, not
so much on account of the raise in the
rate but because the county would
not pay for it and l do not feel able
to pay the bill personally. Any one
desiring to talk to me may call me at
No. l or at 76.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

much as the road. A good road to
this town and into this section is the
main thing that | would like to see
just now, and as l understood a
statement given out by the commits
sion some time ago this road is to be
built as one of the roads now under
construction. The road to the Lau-
rens line will soon be ready and then
the road to Whitmire and then the
road to Chappells and all of them
should be- we'll under way this year
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
ROADS INTO BISBEE

of district that organization objects
 
 carried relative the declaration the Business Mems Association the night before the subject of the business and varied
 
 declared that big drive miles hour We acknowledge the nes of the driven by 
 supervisor other this eight speed
  unable first hand comparison But Bsbe terrible slight done The evidence horoughgog lack of tenio and a number
 Adobein other words Dougshe
 
 takes that highway allowed rebuilding
  North Double Adobe junction miles There occasional spots whole the highway good No vembe according reliable resident of Turkey Creek has highway highway pefhaps dozen ranches It sprobp
 
  District have been busy aiding the road build aspirations he community.
 particularly in the matter of
  interesting this connection to that Bsbee wait and the will of But funds peculiar faculty disappearing before the tempaed work is completed
 entire efforts to protecting the highway in teres for mandatory The Review will be the first to offer willing concede that supervisor may experienced remembered the primary Is notw tweve the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
Or. Alexander Has Stroke

SAN SIMON The many friends of Dr. Alexander of San Simon, were very sorry to learn that he had d stroke of paralysis few days ago. As soon as possible a doctor was call ed from Wilcox who stated that his case was a very serious one and ad- vised sending him to a hospital. His whole left side was paralyzed and his heart action was very bad. He was sent to Fl Paso the next morning. Word has been received that he stood the trip as well as expected. Dr. Alex ander has lived here for the past eight years. and has always been one of San Simon's best boosters. and was liked by every one here. His two daughters have been in the state normal school at Tempe. where they are preparing to become teachers. His many friends here sincerely hope for his speedy recovery and that he will soon return to his. family and friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
Want Bridge Bulfs

SAN SIMON - A petition to the county supervisors was circulated and largely signed by the citizens of the valley asking that honorable board to build a bridge across the San Simon near the Heron place. This bridge is greatly needed in the sum mer time, when we have heavy rains, as all those living east of the creek are completely shut off from the town when the water is high. The large amount of taxes paid by the property owns in this part of the valley surely entitle them to this bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14

ments SpraSue credited to Burch that Mrs. Obenchain informed Burch that Kennedy was to take her out on a cer. tain night and that Burch went to Bev erly Glen and lay in waiting, and shot Kennedy when he returned there with Mrs. Obenchain.
 Statements Denied
 Paul w. Schenck. attorney or Burch, when informed tonight of the report by Deputy District Attorney Doran of an alleged record of a con- versation between Sprague and Burch last night purporting to deal with the alleged confession Sprague claimed to have obtained from Burch, said:
 Tt merely is an evidence of the desperate straits which they have to go in their attempt to trap a man. to bolster up an article which in the iau. guage of Mir. Burch is 'concoction.' The excerpts of the reported conver. sation between Burch and Spra.oi. as given out do not contain anything in the form of any admissions by oir. Eurch."
 According to Sprague's article as read before the grand jury, Burch is alleged to have told Sprague that he shot Kennedy because 1t was the only way to remove an evil influence over Mrs. Obenchain.
 According to Sprague's article. Burch sought to aid Mrs. Obenchain to leave Los Angeles and she first con sented. but later said that she could not leave Kennedy. Burch told her then, according to Sprague's nara. tive, that some alternative must be taken. She consented. Burch said. ac. cording to the article, and said that Burch had better get Kennedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
Around. The County
Interesting items about persons and conditions from Tombstone, Wilcox Pearce, Dos Cabezas Douglas and other Cochse county gathered together each day by The Reviews out-of-town-news editor
To Pioneers Home

DOUGLAS - John E. Latham, who has been a resident of Douglas almost since the town was started, and who came to Arizona so long ago he has forgotten the exact year, left Monday night to enter the pioneers home in Prescott. Latham was 78 years old last August 4. In about 1870 or 1871 Latham drove across the plains to Ari- zona and for some time worked for a man named Smith at Fort Grant. He later drove stage from Tucson 10 Fort Bowie. He was a member of a crew which took a small boat down the Colorado river from Ehrenberg tu Yuma, a feat considered quite danger ous in those days. He also holds the distinction of being the first man to drive the United States mail to Dos Cabezas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14

I hardly knew how to answer Grace Cameron's statement. It was evidenL that she knew that Lila had set out with Phil.
 Yes. I said lightly, but we must not epssip.T i7 m, i A minute after I regretted the flip pant speech. E F'Il don't want to gossip-aeavcrl knows I haven't any right to say one word about anybody-Miss Sorren- sen; but-Fm troubled"
 What is wrong?" fearfully.
 Almost anything might be wrong when couple start on that Wisteria road-I used to make it myself - know. She hasn't by any chance come in yet, has she?"
 No"
 If I thought she was in love with Philip Ames I'd say let them go,' Grace went on. Nothing can hurt them anyway-but I know she isn't in love with him. She isn't in love really with anybody-she has never even cared for her own husband - I've been here long enough to know that, She'd be all right if something would just happen to bring her to her senses-before it's too late"
 We stood there helplessly staring at each other.
 There is nothing either of us can do now" I said at length. "We might better go to bed and sleep"
 "Yes, but I'll sleep with half an eye open back here, so if anything hap pens that you need help-cau ms, Grace smiled.
 I was desperately tired that night. The day had seemed d year long so many things had happened since I awakened with the sound of Lila's
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14

voice near my door and Grace's stub- born answers .E. '''-
 l lay awakel long in the cool dark ness, trying to solve some of the rid dies which had formed in my mind during the day. And then after awhile my tired brain gave up and was con- scious of a vague, disturbed wonder ing in which Tom Bradford and John Ames were concerned.
 Had I made mistake about Tom? I wondered. And did he still care? He told me once that he would always care and wait-I hugged the thought! There was something of happiness in it for me.
 But how did Philip know about him and me? I went over the time had talked to Philip Ames and assured myself again that had not mentioned Tom. And Grace-could Tom have cared for Grace? Could a man do all for girl that Tom had done for her, be as interested in her as Tom was, and yet not carer
 And why her he sent two girls to Mrs. Ames? Had it been accidental? Perhaps it had been the only place he knew where girls were needed. But surely he had not sent Us to a place where the example was good Could Tom have known about Mrs. Ames? How well did he know her?-I won- dered.
 l slept for a while and then was dragged back to consciousness by sense of movement outside my door. l wondered dizzily if the day and it's annoying chain of events would nev- CT end-and then suddenly sat up in the darkness, every sense alert.
 Gro Be Continued.) Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter
 prise)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
GETS
 BACK ON FEET
Defeated Nation Is Making Rapid Gains in It's Attempt
 To Garner World Trade
BY MILTON BRONNER

BERLIN, Sept. TO- Germany is coming back-fast!
 There is no doubt of it, although she is handicapped by the clauses of the treaty of Versailles, by the uncer- tainty about the future of hpper Sile- sia, and by the loss of the Lorraine iron mines and the saar coal basin.
 There is radical difference be tween the Berlin 1 saw during an ex- tended tour few months ago and the Berlin 1 have just been seeing again.
 There is less unemployment.
 The quantity and quality of the food are better, not only in the big hotels and restaurants. where the rich eat but in the shops which are patronized by ordinary folk.
 The big department stores are dis playing d fuller line of goods and the patronage seems larger.
 But the big thing, from the Ger mans standpoint, is that once more they see a chance for conquest of for eign trade and are going right after it
 For the present. England, France and America are not considered as being fertile fields for German en deavor. Russia is also out of the question for the present.
 But German trade advances are m full swing in Italy, the Balkans and South America.
 The Germans are allowing liberal credit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
NEW ANGLE TO
 KENNEDY CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

the truth, you kIow you told me the truth?'
 Answer. Yes.
 Question. T don't think, if am put in a position where 1 have to give testimony, don't think you person. ally are going to have any hard feel. ing against me?'
 Answer. Not at all Why, cer- tain facts that you know are true. that you think are true
 Question. That I know are true, so far as you are concerned. 1 am the only person that knows it?'
 Answer. Absolutely
 Question. What motives wer, those you had for telling me?'
 Answer. Tn the first place, it gives a man a certain amount of re- lief to express himself
 "Her Life or Mine"
 Question. You and I, nobody else in the world know that you have told me the truth?'
 Answer. You and lit is a qu.-. tion of my life or Mrs. Obenchain's.'
 Question. You know, as man to man, you told me the truth?'
 Answer. That is all right
 Question. Is there anyone else in the world that knows the true story of this but Chandler Sprague, anybody anyone else?'
 Answer. No sir, it has never been told. That is Gods truth. abso- lutely'
 Question. You told me every. thing?'
 Answer. Yes. sir. ."
 Sprague. in his article published this morning, stated he had promised not to make Burch's alleged comics. sion public until he was forced to do so under oath, and that he regarded d summons before the grand jury to- day as releasing him from the romise.
 Burch and Mrs. Obenchain today de nied allegations in Spragues article.
 Jury Hears sprasue
 Sprague today read before the grand jury d copyrighted article ap- bearing in the Los Angeles Examin- CT this morning under his name. which recited details of a purported confession by Burch. Burch today branded this article as a fabrication and untrue This& article, several thousand words in fength, contained statements Sprague declared Buroh made. to the effect that Mrs. Oben- chain sent for him by mail and wire. and that upon arrival here he purchas- ed shotgun, sawed off a portion. and threw it away and later Mrs. Oben. chain suggested that they had better recover it and hide it more effectively. This article further detailed state.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
Free Camping Ground

BOWIE - Last Monday night the regular meeting of the Farmers and Merchants Club was held at the Bowre school house, Prof, A; R. Spikes, pres ident, in the chair, and .. Miss {, Lola Tomlinson, secretary, present. The first business taken hp was the mat ter of putting up the signs directing tourists to stop at Bowie where there is a free camping ground and water. The signs have been ready for some time. Ben Kratzberg voiun- teered to put them up if some one else. would furnish transportation. Mir Jones volunteered to donate the use of his truck. The signs will soon be up.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
School Opens

TOMBSTONE - With a registra' tion larger than was anticipated, the Tombstone public schools opened to- day and Prof. c. E. Tilford, superin- tendent in charge, announces that the start for a successful school year has been made. Saturday the mem bers of the faculty held meeting at which plans for the coming term were laid and with registration larg- CT than last year, especially Tn the high school, it is predicted that the coming term will be one of the most successful in years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
Pool Hall Robbed

BOWIE - Joe Schafer's pool hall was entered last Sunday night by thieves and among the things miss ing are guns, watches and jewelry taken off punch board. The front door was found open Monday morn ing. It is believed that Mr. Schafer failed to lock the door when he clos ed Sunday night. No arrests have been made yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
FATTY REFUSED
 TO VISIT GIRL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEp Miss Rappe did not touch this liquor.
 During Miss Rappe's illness, she tried to induce Arbuckle to visit the girl, but he refused to do so, she saiC
 Mrs. Delmont was followed by Ira C. Fortlouis, d salesman, who attend ed the party, and by Semnacher, who Was Miss Rappes manager. They de- nied being present when the alleged attack took place.. but Semnacher tes. tified that he returned to the party in time to see Miss Rappe lying in great pain on the bed. He afterward visit ed the girl, he said, and she told him {:
 Roscoe hurt me-
 Ignores Reporters
 Arbuckle's mood throughout the day was one of indifference to every thing but the weaving out of the story of the tragedy in the inquest. He paid no attention to newspaper photogra phers snapping him from all sides. dis dained the many questions that were asked him by newspaper and other terviewers, and seemed to show dis position to let things take their course without direction from him.
 Two or three nurses who testified today said Miss Rappe had mentioned Arbuckle's name, and one of them Miss Vera Cumberland. said that sh, withdrew from the case because the patient was not getting adequate med ical attention and because proper ex aminations were not being made tC determine the nature of Miss Rappe'S injuries.
 According to Mrs. Jean Jameson also a nurse, Miss Rappe made con tradictory statements to her, first that -Arbuckle attacked her, then that she did not know what had happened tC her. At another time. the patient de clared, Mrs. Jameson said. that Ar buckle ought to pay for her hospital treatments.
 Miss Cumberland said Miss Rappe told her she had had an adventure al the party with ArEuckle which sht did not want her friend Henry Lehr.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
To Raise Grapes

l. SAN SIMON - The reuglar meet. ing of the Farmers and Merchants Club of San Simon was held last Sat. urday at 2 p. m. at the office of Geo. Ebsen. The matter of planting grape vines was taken up and the ,secre- tary'was ihstructedstol lwrlte the sthte university tojasGertain if it Is possi- ble to obtaintthe rooted vines in this state, it being the general opinion that rooted cuttings grown in this state would be much better to plant than those grown in some other state. A number of those present stated they would plant grapes this winter if they could secure the rooted vines. It has been demonstrated in this val ley by a number of farmers that grapes do wonderfully well nere, and we commend the action of the Farm CTS and Merchants Club in their last meeting for taking this matter up and boosting it along. We hope those not present at the last meeting of this club will fall in line and that there will be large acreage planted to grapes this fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14

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Puppets of Fate"

Viola Dana, who has played so gracefully and wonderfully in many pictures of distinction, ;comes up to expectations in Puppets of Fate" the Metro special which opened yesterday at the Eagle theatre where it will be shown again tonight and at the Cen, tral theatre Thursday.
 So convincing is the picture that it is. not ,exaggeration, to remark that the audience lives through the scenes portrayed; the vivid, colorful life of Venice; the Italian who forgot his wife, became gambler in New York and married hardened creature;- the forlorn little woman who blazed her way to success, and eventually found happiness.
 The story is from the pen of the well-known novelist and short-story writer, Dom Byrne, and has the brisk movement characteristic of his worK. The picture opens with the marion cite show Tn Venice, leads to the life of gambling and cabaret life in New York, and on to the marvellous unfold ing in courtroom.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
ANDREW NOMINATED

BOSTON, Sept 13. - ColonaI A.P. Andrew, former assistant secretary of the treasury, won the Republican nomin ticn for congress at the spe- cial primary election in the sixth Nassacnusetts district today. The Democratic candidate, c. I. Pettengill Of Amesbury, was unopposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
WHY THESE FEEBLE KNEES?

 O New appointed until elected the instance Republican statesmen Senator letter which he empha achievements the extraordinary monumental accomplishment published purely campaign purposes criticize in detail circular Only cync adngs gracious temper is which he realization the necessity if Mir Hard
  exhibited
 
 
  damp
  
  rerformance-New Times
  Samuel school youngser probably flights Of In housing conditions could widespread publicity
 
  the University translation. ts
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
ARouI MIR. B. WEEuII

NEW ORLEANS. 6spL. iS- Com. plete abolition Of cotton planting rrr one year was declared the only n,fe means of riddlny the south of the bou wesvil by r. M .Potts. a planter, in an address today before the Lx-iisiana and Mississippi divisions of the Amer 1can Cotton Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
New Fire Hose

TOMBSTONE - Councilman G. B.. Warner and force are busy inspecting the fire hose and equipment, ordered by the council at it's meeting last week. Some of the hose was found to be in pretty bad conditions and it is thought that an additional supply will be needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
DRIVES ACROSS couNTRY

. ELMlRA. N.. T.. Sept. l3. - John iB3ePeardsiey.tS4. of Los Angeles. driving ms own automobile. pulled aps fn iront of the residence of a nephew in Montour Falls, near here. tonight. haVlng driven across the cor tineut alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14

man, New York motion picture direc- tor, to know about.
 "NeVer Had Any liquor"
 Arbuckle was taken before Federal Prohibition Director E. Forrest Mitch ell late today by police detectives answer to citation ordering him there to tell where the liquor alleged to have been consumed at his party was obtained Mitchell questioned Arbuckle closely and the only answer he was able to get was, Never had any.H tE
 Tom Brown. Mitchell's assistant. asked Arbuckle to explain thS pres ence of two empty whiskey bottles al legged to have been found in a waste raper basket in his room. To Brown the film star also denied knowledge of any liquor.
 Arbuckle was before Mitchell ano Brown for about an hour and then was taken back to his cell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
WORKING NOW

by
 illustrated  Ing living sewing eInbroidering underwear
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14

Among ancient trade secrets ara the Chinese method of making a brilliant vernilllon color and the Turkish way of inlaying gold or silver on the hardest steel,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
ex.coNcREssMAN DIES

PITTSFIELD. Ills. Sept. 13.-W, F.. Williams 64, former Democratic con gressman from Illinois. died suddenly tonight at his home here.