davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
BROTHER
Of MISS KNOX
NAMED IN CASE
Continued from First Page)
supplemented their testimony will
personal beliefs.


supplemented their testimony with
personal beliefs.
COrrob0rates Caruthers.
Mr.. Drinks was still being exam.
ined by the prosecution at the hour
OF this report. He had corroborated
in every particular the, testimony Of
the younger Caruthers yesterday and
to the conditions which obtained
when the body was discovered on the
Eastlake kitchen floor and as to the
conduct of Miss Knox and Eastlake
Immediately after the crime was dis.
covered and during the coroner's IN
quest.
A dramatic touch was lent to the
hearing today when. at intervals dur
| ing the trial, the distant rumble AZ
of thunder from naval guns being
tested at the Dahlgren proving
grounds twenty-five miles away were
distinctly heard I'm the court room.
At each explosion the windows of the
court room ratified and Eastlake was
seen to slightly turn his ear to the
familiar sound issuing from the place
Of his former employment.
Unless greater amount OF ag-
gressiveness Is displayed IN the
prosecution of the trial, now in its
third day, there Is a slim possibility
Of the Jurors getting out of the
trenches by Christmas.
lawyer Long on Oratory.
Virginia's Leading legal minds. al
the counsel engaged in the present case
are referred to here, are long on ora
tory and short on mercy-where the
courts time Is concerned.
They consider 1t a flattering tribute
to their profession to occupy entire
afternoons and mornings with one or
two trifling witnesses. quibbling for
hours over the name Of the manufac.
turer of a "cravenette raincoat" or The
number of feet across a certain road.
The Eastlake jury Is visibly annoy.
| ed, as Is frequently the court, by the
many apparently unimportant details
| which are being made to appear I'm.
port>nt. The gentlemen in the box
| twts. and squtrm In their seats when
an attorney tries to discriminate be-.
! tween a rust spot on a Ratchet and
| what any man who Ia sufficiently In
| possession of his faculties to be NJ.
lected as q juror knows to be blood
spot.
Fine Distinction Drawn.
A fine line of distinction In being -.
tablished, probably tor the first time
| In Virginia legal annals, between the
kind of rust which forms on metal left
exposed to the elements in salt water
air and the rust which accumulates
when an article IL left exposed in
fresh water air. Afro as to whether a
two months old bloodstain on a WON.
ans white linen collar resembles a
stain left by rust.
Possibly the most dramatic moment
Of the first day Of evidence hearing
came when the defense was cross-ex-
aiming w. V. Caruthers. jr.. who
was notified by Miss Knox Of Mrs.
Eastjake's death. and who ran to the
whaff to summon Eastlake. Caruth.
ers also served on the coroner's jury,
as did his father. DR.. w. v. Ca
ruthers. --f
Attorney w. w. Butzner asked Ca
ruthers to identify certain long
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
AMAZON SHOCK
TROOPS Greet
KANSAS MILITIA
Women Turn Out When Soldiers
Arrive at Mines-Take No
Aggressive Action.

GIRARD. HANS, Dec. l5.--Thc
amazon Army" Of the striking
Kansas miners began gathering
this morning In the vicinity Of
Cherokee, according TO reports
received by Sheriff Milt Gould
here. Deputies and a small det
tachmcnt Of cavalry are being
rushed to the scene. The women
were reported peaceful and no Of
fensive movement has been at
tempted.
PITTSBURGH, Kans., Dec. b.
State troopers, scattered In detach
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-18
SMILES AND DIMPLES
 HIDE DEVILS DESIGN

One of the most important roles in Won Stroheim's latest Universal Jewel production, "The Devils Pass Key" announced for appearance at the Grand theatre, is that of Mime. Malot, fashionable Parisian modiste, who trades on the folly and vanity of her patrons and leads them to ex travagances far teyond their means.
 This role required that the actress cast for the character of Mime. Malot must be young, attractive, able to wear the smartest gowns, must rise to dramatic heights and at the same time possess a keen sense of humor.
 After Interviewing many actresses MT. Won Stroheim finally selected Maude George for this role. In "The Devils Pass Key" Miss George gives character portrait of the Parisian modiste that ranks with the finest screen achievements. In the hands of any but the most skillful player the role would become coarse. As play ed by Miss George, it is typically Parisienne
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-18
BIG DAY PLANNED
 FOR BANKER GROUP

Members of group five of the Ar kansas Bankers Association, which will hold its annual meeting here on Monday, February 21, will be given full day of entertainment. The pro- gram for the day has been planned by the associated banks of the city with the help and cooperation of educa- tional institutions and other organiza- tions. The meeting of the group will be for one day only.
 Arriving here Monday morning, the visitors will go to the Elks hall for their business session which will be terminated shortly before noon. Presi- dent B. w. Torreyson and the State Normal will be their hosts at a lunch con to be served at the girls dormi- tory at noon, after which they will witness a basketball game at Hendrix College between the Bulldogs and Rus sellville Aggies. One of the conclud- ing events of the day will be the din- her which will be given the bankers at Central College at 6:30 p. m.
 Everything possible has been ar ranged by the associated banks. h. vltations have been sent to every bank in the territory of the group, with request that the Conway banks be notified of the number who will come for the day. Automobiles will be provided for the use of the visitors in getting from place to place and also for drives over the city. A special orchestra has been engaged to play at the Normal luncheon and the Central dinner. Club room facilities of the Elks will be available the entire day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-18
NEWBERN TO BEGIN
 4TH SALE SATURDAY

The fourth anniversary sale of New bern Brothers, whick has won wide patronage during it's four years as a leading business house here, will be opened Saturday morning at 9 o'clock The store is :losed today while the stock is assorted and marked for the sale. Extensive advertising has been given this event and unless weather conditions are extremely unfavorable, big crowds are expected as is usual with sales by this popular firm.
 New spring goods as we'll as the fall and winter stocks will be placed on sale Extra sales forces will be secured for the convenience and ac- commodation of the public.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-18
BIG AUDIENCE HEARS
 MUSIC CLUB RECITAL,

A capacity audience heard the re- cltal by Miss Pauline Du Clos, harpist, presented in the Central College au- ditorium under the auspices of the Conway Music Club Miss Du Clos presented varied program of music, displaying complete mastery of the harp and justifying of reputation as an artist of the first class. Miss Du Clos received numerous encores.
 The Music Club netted about S1OO from the recital and one-half of the sum will be given as a contribution to the Conway public school Much praise has been given the club for it's public spirit and interest in behalf of the school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-18
FINAL TAX PAYMENTS
 STARTED HERE FEB. 23

Sheriff W. M. Brady and Deputy R. F. Adams will complete their itiner- ary in the outlying townships of the county and will return here to make final collections beginning Wednesday, February 23, and extending to April 10. The collectors are at Mayflower today. Upon their final return to
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-18

Conway, stops for one day each will be made in three wards of the city before the books are taken to the courthouse.
 Sheriff Brady said that taxes are being paid at only a nominal rate and below the average for the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-18
Garden and flower seed at Newborn Brothers.

Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Bargains in dishes, glassware and tinware at Logan's.-2-18d2t
 For Sale-16 inch block wood. l N. Fields, phone 24-1-26dtf.
 Oil and gas lease forms for sale at Log Cabin Democrat office.-dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-2Sdtf
 See Logan for shelving, counters and secondhand lumber.-2-18d2t
 Earl Melton of the Farmers State Bank spent last night in Little Rock.
 w. T. Wilson gives 25 per cent off on all wall paper. Call phone 596J- 2-16d4t
 Pork sausage made down on the farm, at Erbacher's. Phone 90.- 2-18d2t.
 For Rent-TwO cottages in Daviess & Garvin Annex Owen & Downing. -2-17d3t
 Pure Hog Lard-It's better. Err >acher's. Phone 90 for delivery now. -2-16d6t.
 Sixty acres of land for rent; two houses. Call or see Roy McClendon -2-12dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-18

For Sale or Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. .2-16dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-18

Fresh butter Erbacher 's.-2- 2-18d2t. We make abstracts. Durham & Co-2-12dtf
 Wood delivered. Phone 199. L. N. Bolls.-2-18d2t
 o. o. Florence is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Magazines at Logan's every day, except Sunday.-2-18d2t
 Washwoman Wanted-Phone Ben M. Woodruff.-2-17dtf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

@is nan RssI nov cll they
upon Him Of whom they have not
heard? The heathcn cannot believe
IN Him of whom they have not heard
We must send them preachers, Bibles
and Christian workers to tell them
about Jesus, about His death on the
cross for the redemption of the souls
of all who will believe in Him. Let
US send preachers to tell the hcathen
that God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son to die
GALLEY 2-SERMON
on the cross that whosoever believ-
eth on Him shall be saved"
"Whosoever hcareth shout, shout the
sound, M
Spread the blessed tidings, all the
world around;
Tell the joyful news wherever man
is found,
Whosoevsr will may come"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that / will
make application to N. A. Christie
pher, ESQ, Judge Of Probate for
Plckens county, in the state of South
Carolina, on Wednesday, the 18th day.
Of May, 1921, at II 100 O'clock, in the
forenoon, or as soon thereafter as
sad application can be heard, Tor
leave to make final settlement of the
personal estate Of w. II. Rigdon, de-
ceased, and obtain discharge as adj
mnstrator of said estate.
,f b. Il. Rigdon,
at Administrator.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
AN ENDURING MONUMENT.

erson Daily Mail.
0 the memory of that beloved and
= cred man, DR.. Day, who passed
qay at his home in Pendleton a few
- ago, has been erected a monu-
t, which, though invisible to the
man eye, is more enduring than
lN shaft of bronze or granite that
nd be fashioned by human hands.
, he hearts of the people who knew
ld loved him this invisible monu-
1nt has been erected, and there it
i,I stand revercntly and faithfully
3arded as long as there shall be any
j earth who knew him. And when
Sc have gone the name of this
lod man will live on, for the friends
today will pass on to their chill
rcn, and these children to their chill
IN, the story Of this unsclfish man,
q and true, who glorificd God
ough serving his fellow man.
A news story in The Daily Mail re-
I'VE to the death Of DR.. Day prompt
The Piedmont, Of Grcenville, to
+" this of him:
During his severe illness of the
IS few weeks, rural carriers from
al ,dlcton have said they arc stopped
very cross roads and mail box by
q h white and colOrcd friends of Dr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
r. l.. DAVIS
Piclsens.
POEM.

1t was on cool Sunday morn,
The shcrih'@ calf ate all my corn,
And ran Billy Burk
Till all ny nerves we're in a jerk.
8cmG an amateur at aim.
All my rocks wore thrown in vain.
Yes, The sheriff, perhaps asleep,
While !ittlc BilIy my corn did eat.
They tell me- the preachers COW can
boast
or a bountiful feast Of oats;
Then wonder about the garden of
Eden,
In that land 50 bright and fair,
If it has cows, calves and chickens
there,
For when they in my garden bawl
1t does not sound like gospel call.
Now this is not intended to offend,
Just you come my corn and mend
A Ncighbor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

nance. Hardly had she reached
young womanhood's estate when
wars alarms were sounded and she
threw her heart into it's preparation,
and suffered and sacrificed through
the years Of struggle.
Again during the progress of the
great World War, though enfeebled
by age and illness, she was busily
alive to her duties and responsibilities
as patriotic American citizen, and
she spent her time knitting and sew
ing and in teaching the younger gen
Grafton these acts and principles Of
patriotism.
On May 70, 1870, she was married
to p. Med. Alexander, and agam ~
turned to Old Pickcns to live, after
having been here a few years. WITH
IN 4 few months Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
mder returned to pickcns, bringinu
the housc'whiyh they had purchased.
and hnyjn% t re-croctGd in picEcn..
IN ths nuspCa6le home. now Tho
'!denec Of Airs. N. T. rhow}ar. tnor
k2pt the first inn IN picNons to ae.
nomnodate the Visitors aC the terms
ol court, etc. MI aud My.. A.px.
andhr contributed lurgc'v TO Tie
3roWJn OF thci community and he
WAS c;,!lcd home Anril / lssS. before
being abla TO realize n.nny or his am
hittUns for the town, or ,hi, ,,,;nn
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
Complaint Not Served.

CompIaint NJ, Se..a
''l.e ., 'oouCh Carohha'
'ou'.S oi ilckens'
90 oour' oi common I'eas'
80 =! Ic'''S 'i'oiVo'ually ana as
,'"''Ii"'o' 'i inc estate OF MISS
''''''' ''o''S' "eceSeo' Plalhtifl'
- - 'S'i''.'
d. | Lesley W. a. Lesley, w. f.
'1Ol" 'o"ch' Ma..'c oh'i-
Artbur Ioslov L,1;,. III
Masters, Sallc M,stor. N1,rv Nae
t.rs. Lille Crcnsb,w onJ nr.,tt;o ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
MRS. MAR. E. ALEXANDER
1s4e.1s21.

In the passing to the great beyond
of the sweet spirit of Mrs. Mary e.
Alexander, the town Of Pickens loses
it's best friend as well as it's oldest
native citizen, for Mrs. Alexander, in
company with her father, Col. James
e. Hagood, drove from Old Pickens,
September IL, 1868, bringing the
words of Pickens district with them,
and called this home.
1t would be hard for one in this
advanced civilization to conceive the
possibility Of abandoning a town,
with it's beautiful home and hallowed
associations to move into an area Tar
removed, only dense forest, to have
the vision of new town and com
munity with it; possibilities for
:rowth and happiness. Yet such was
the courage Of these earlier settlers,
when, undauutcd by the effects Of
war, they laid aside their personal
feelings and with 81 bravery and for
titudc which was the heritage Of inc
true SouthcrMcr, they took up anew
the duties of life. And their cour-
age and iortiUuAc the happy out
look upon "tomorrow'-thc deep
human sympathy and interest in per
sons around her, were the chief char
tcteristics which marked her life and
made place for her in the hearts
IF their community. Her strong,
ictiVe mind was ever busy evolving
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

his profession in Pendlaton and the
surrounding country. His were the
strenuous annals of the general prac-
toner, who, although tired out by the
long days work, must often in the
midnight watches travel thru severe
weather over rough roads to answer
the call Of human suffering. Yet he
was content to live and work in his
small sphere. He snent his life in
the service of his fel1owmen. He
died last Sunday.
There are numberless men. in high
public station, there are men of mil
lions, there are men Of national fame,
WHIP will die in their appointed time
but who will have no such tribute Of
love and reverence paid them as his
people gave good Doctor Day. 1t
was the simple outpouring of honest
hearts. 1t was more eloquent of the
character and service of the man
than thousand eulogies.
DR.. Days life and work was typi-
cay of the country doctor immortal
ized by Ian Maclaren in "rhc Bon
nicr Rricr Bush" by Hopkinson
Smith in "Fhc Tides of Barncgat"
and last and best Of all, by that bril-
liant Southcrncr, DR.. George W.
BaGby in "The Old-Fashioncd Coun-
try Doctor" Like the beloved ply
sjcana they portrayed, Doctor Day
waS ntecd great man in small
town.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
Nc'7"l:H t>r t,rj ii.lN.
State Of South Carolina,
County of Pickaris.

Whereas, petition has been filed
with the trustees Of Pleasant Grove
school District No. 10, in said county
and state, signed by.morc than one
third OF the resident electors and an
equal number of the resident free
holders of the age Of twcnty-onc
years Of said school district as ap
pears by the certificate Of Che Coun
ty Auditor Of said county attached to
said petition, praying that the trus-
tees Of said school district order an
election on the question Of issuinp
bonds III the sum Of One Thousand
Dollars for the purpose Of building
a new school building in tn, place
of the one recently destroyed bv fire.
SAID bonds to be denominations Of
two hundred dollars each bearing in
terest at the rate of SiX per cent ner
annum to be paid in five equal an
nual instalmcnts from the date there.
of;
And it further appearing by lie
certificates of The County Auditor OF
said countN that the proposed Doud
issue OF One Thousand Dollars viii
not exceed eight per cent of the as
al vnlu&tion OF thc taxable prop
crty n said school district mcluuina
tll o,tstand.uW bonds
1t is, therefore, ordered hy the
Board Of Trustees ol' Pleasant Grove
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
NEW CORN MILL AT PICKENS

We have Just installed new corn
mill at The Pickcns Oil Mill and arc
now ready to serve the public. Mr.
w. II. lIarbin, an experienced miller
from Seneca, is with us and we can
give YOU good service. We Grind
cvcry da%.
At Pickcns Oil Al;ll
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
BABER SHOP PRICES REDUCED

Portcr's barber shop and Recce's
barber shop, at Pckcns, announce re-
ductions in price Of all barber work,
effect Immediately. Shavcs are
now i5c; hair cuts, soc, and other
work in proportion. 2t
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
VISITORS FROM INDIANA.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bolt and
daughter, Martha James, from Otter
bcin, Indiana, are visiting Mrs. D. II.
Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rus
scll.--Andcrson Daily Mail.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
+. j. Keith,
G. NJ. Keith,
Executors.

PUBLIC DRAY-l have put on a
public dray in Pickcns and am pre-
pared to do your hauling of all
KINDS. Prompt service and reason
able prices. Phone 1918. "A. A.
ace 4wkspd
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
GASOLINE SYSTEMS.

Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compress
ors, Computing Scales, Show Cases,
Account Registers, Floor Scales, Re-
built Cash Registers, Safes, Store
Fixtures
THE HAMILTON SALES co.
Columbia, S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
-..- -.,.-Ai COMMISSION.
By d. w. lIiott.

"Alt power is given to me in
I, heaTen and in earth. Go We into all
The world and preach the gospel to
every creature" Matthew 2S-18-19.
Mark 1915.
This command is Just as binding
on us now as it was upon the early
| Christians and in order that we may
do this work successfully we must
/ have this power. Unless we get the
power of God upon our work all our
efforts are in vain. For it is not by
! might nor by power but by my spirit
saith the Lord that the work is to be
done. am afraid sometimes we re-
ly too much on our splendid organiZa-
tons, our intellectual uttainmcnts or
our money, and not enough on the
spirit and word Of God to TO the
work to whcch He mas called us.
We are to go in obedience to His com
nand, relying upon nis Spirit with the
assurance that He viii be with US az
WAYS unto the eud Of Tho ages.
20 yc. IAo word 40 implies acjv-
,.y. We must get up and move 9u.
C;, rn ryo,.y o,o ,z
p,,arh.,. nnt IN r},,.;.t;,,,.
pb,.;rd i.tn ~, ~, ,.,.,l3 .
n'y @l.ty of the &nspc we axe 10
breach to ova,v c,o.,,ro i, ouo,.,
i zion ana @, ovn,, to,y,,
lst u,.v sn.n3,i ~. ,,,,n,,. ,.,..,
mand. 3cgaiiyn t,I Nh, .,...,,,,l,,
ratLnr hoe ,:,.a,, !,
and ". l>vc him wc ,vii, 49, - ,bo,,.
DO love by our o,rai.,.. .;,..
has created as and boIl. onr vo,u
5rcath IN lNs ha,l4 h,,y .a,, ,,.
ford wc.ik. unwor.hy r,c.,tn,, n
refuse to 90 O., 70 cna.fion ~. i,
thority? If we ,ov, on. ,.,rtn,,,
father and he commands III =, ,
certain thine. ". mn and ~ t,.,
whcthr, we ca, scc ~. vi,.In,, nf -
OF not. SO when our heavenly rather
commands us 10 20 il is ours 20 obey
"''o ASK no questions abouS t. We
'oN''1 heV3r !" stop 10 ASK Why or
wherefore should we SO, bat in obc-
N''i'''N ~ Al'S LOVING command go
- ".,'" 20 O''a "ofN'
2ad why should We go and carry
Nhe gospel 20 every creatures b.
caua: th" would j, lost without tie
Gospel and the gospel Is thc only
thlhg that viii save the world There
'5 70 o.ier name given under heaven
HN'"4 men wnarcoy we must be
saved hut Jhr nane Of Jesus Acts
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

Miss Cassie Bolt, Of Anderson, is
the guest Of her brother Mr.. G. d.
Bolt, in Easlcy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
NEW GROCERY
STORE I'm PICKENS.

have just put in new and fresh
stock Of groceries in connection with
my bottling plant at Pickens and am
prepared to furnish the people with
anything i'll my line at the very low
est prices.
am also in the market for com
try produce and will pay highest
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
'KENOSHA WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Helen M. Woodward
Dies Sunday Morning of
Heart Trouble.
Is WELL KNOWN HERE

Mrs Helen Mari Woodward, aged
fifty years, the wife of Dr. o. H. Wood
ward and a woman widely known in
southern Wisconsin, died early Sun
day morning at the home at 358 Prairie
avenue While she had been i'll for
several months, she had not been con-
sidered seriously i'll and for this rea-
son the death came as a sudden sor-
row to her relatives and her many
friends in Kenosha. On Saturday
evening she had been able to be about
the duties at her home; on Sunday
morning at six o'clock she was found
dead in her bed, having slept quietly
away. She had been often afflicted
with attacks of heart trouble and this
was the cause of her death.
DR.. Toner, who was attending her,
was summoned Immediately and con-
firmed the cause of death Mrs. Wood
ward had been in failing health since
she returned from Europe about nine
months ago and three weeks ago suf-
fered a relapse.
The deceased was born in Walworth
county, February 8, 1871, the daugh-
ter of hr and Mrs. Copeland Cutter
She was educated there and later at
tended the Whitewater Normal school,
Twenty years ago she was united in
marriage to DR.. o. H. Woodward, one
of the leading dentists of Waukegan
They have made their home in Chi
cago, Waukegan and in Kenosha.
Mrs. Woodward was member of
the Kenosha Lodge Of Eastern Star
and Of the Racine White Shrine of that
order. She had been prominent in the
work of both orders. She was widely
known in Kenosha and her loss will
be great one to the community.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, DR.. o. H. Woodward and by
one daughter, Miss Lavergne Wood
ward, now en- route to Kenosha from
Seattle. The, funeral services which
will be in charge Of the Kenoshs
Eastern Star and the Racine White
Shrine of that order, will be held al
the Hansen Chael on Thursday after
noon at two-thilrty o'clock after which
the remains will be taken to Emerald
Grove, Wisconsin, for burial in the
family lot.