davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
SAYS RECORDERS CAN
 NAME. OWN DEPUTIES

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 16.-County recorders in second class counties have the power to appoint their chief deputy and to fix their salaries at a sum not exceeding $150 a month. with out the consent and approval of the board of supervisors. according to an opinion rendered by the attorney gen erals office today
 Any additional deputies, stenogra- phers or clerks required by the re- corders can he appointed only with the approval of the boards of super. visorS. O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
OPEN DOOR FOR ALL, AND PAR!
 IN TREATIES IS
 PLAN IF CHINA
U. s. at Once Expresses Open Sympathy With Requests
 Put Forth by Republic
ALLIANCE QUESTIONED
Both British and Nipponese Delegations Tentatively
 Approve Suggestions

WASHINGTON. Nov IS. -(By the Associated Press.) The Washing ton conference today turned to con sideration of Far Eastern questions with almost the same momentum with which it tackled the naval arm aments.
 It was the Chinese delegates who led the way this time. In the com mittee of nine, at which all nations participating were represented. they produced basis for discussion which represents their views.
 The open sympathy of the United States with their position was al once manifest. British delegates support ed it in many respects. The posi- tions of the others were not SD clear ly defined, although members of the Japanese delegation have given ex- pression of approval. in part at least. Of China's bill, of rights
 In brief, China wants guarantees for territorial integrity and political and administrative independence; she proposes the open door for III m all parts of the country; she wants all spheres of influence relinduished; she wants no treaties made affecting her without being consulted.
 U. s. Supports China
 The full extent of China's position is much broader than this. but these are the essentials. The last feature may be construed as affecting the Anglo-Japanese alliance. although the British take an opposite view.
 Today's session of the big nine was occupied with the presentation or Chinas views. Immediately aT,er- ward, it became known tn com manded the moral support of Unit ed States. The British vie' 'ints were made known little lat he Japanese did not state their reaction but previously announcements by some of their representatives have put them in line with some parts or Chinas proposals.
 Discussion of Far Eastern affairs will be continued tomorrow. Mean while. the committee of admiraIs aP- pointed at yesterdays meeting of the big five is continuing its examination of the American naval proposals.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
Ians Want Publicity

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. -(BS the Associated Press) - As many public sessions as possible are desired by the Japanese in the discussion of Pa cific and Far Eastern questions. Jap anese delegates declared today. They added that the Japanese would wei come open discussions because they wanted the world to examine Japan ese policies in the Far East.
 It was intimated Japan would like to adhere to her attitude voiced at Tokio recently that questions affect ing particular states be left as far as possible to direct settlement between those states and that no efforts be made to discuss the past in connec- tion with the general exanrInsron os the situation in the Far East.
 Japan stood ready, it was insisted by her spokesmen. to admit her faults. but if the conference were 70 plunge into history. she feels it would
 tCONTINIrED ON PAGE THREEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
COLORADO COAL RIBBON UNDER
 MILITARY RULE
Martial Law Is Declared in Huerfano County on Eve
 Of General Strike
$500 WILL WALK OUT
Excitement Is Tense as Gov ernor Shoup Orders Colonel
 Hamrock to Take Charge

DENVER, Nov 16. - Huerfano county will be placed under martial law at midnight tonight on the eve of strike of $500 miners employed by the Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany in southern Colorado, Colonel Patrick Hamrock, state adjutant gen eral, declared tonight before leaving for Trinidad to take command of the force of Colorado State Rangers in the district.
 The declaration of martial law will be proclaimed, Colonel Ramrock said, by authority of a proclamation is- sued by Governor Oliver H. Shoup today, ordering Colonel Hamrock to take over control of the maintenance of peace and order in Huerfano coun- ty The martial law proclamation will be posted by Captain Dennis, in charge of the force of rangers, Col onel Hamrock said.
 In ordering Colonel Hamrock to take control of the situation. Cover nor Shoup said that steps had been taken at the request of the sheriff of Huerfano, Harry Capps, who said that in his opinion, he could not, with his small force of deputies, con- trol the situation and preserve peace and order, with the strike in effect. Union officials announced that the men would strike tomorrow in pro- test against a wage reduction. of 30 per cent, placed in effect today at Il mines of the company in the dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
CHINA SUBMITS PROPOSALS ON FAR EASl
Notorious Bandit Captured At Phoenix
GARDENERS WIFE IS DISAPPOINTED AT
 ROY'S CAPTURE

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. lb. - Mrs. Roy Gardner expressed sur prise today over the capture of her husband as she said she believ- ed him to be safe. '1 don't know whether to be glad or sorry, or what to think" she said. "It is so horrible, just when I thought he was safe. I will re-arrange my plans to be near him, wherever that may be-" e.'.
 Mrs. Gardner is supporting her self and infant daughter by work ing in downtown department store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
Courtroom Is Crowded

PHOENIX, Nov. 16. - Roy Gard ned, convicted mail robber who es- capped from the federal prison at Me Neil's Island, Washington, on Septem- Der ,, and who was captured by q mail clerk at the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway station here last night, was held to await actiCn of the United States district court
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
McCLINTOCK TO TALK
 ON THE GOOD OL' DAYS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 16.-Coloney James H. McClintock, state historian left today for Tucson where he will spend the remainder of the week. While there. he will deliver a series of lectures at the state university on Early day journalism"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
Warden Is .lenient.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 16. - Warden Thomas Maloney of Me Neil Island federal penitentiary. said today that Roy Gardner will receive no particular punishment if he is returned there to serve out his 50-year term.
 He will lose his eight days a month off for good behavior" the warden said. He added that ex- tra precautions would be taEen ,o prevent another escape. Gardner has been away from the penitep- tiary n days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
Excitement Is Tense

WALSENBURG, Colo, Nov. 16. - (By the Associated Press. - Walsen- burg was quiet tonight, outwardly, but an undercurrent of tense excite ment prevailed as a result of a proc lamation by Governor Shoup, order ing Colonel Patrick Hamrock, adJu- tant general of Colorado to proclaim martial law at midnight.
 Officers of the Colorado State Rang CTS today ordered all stores to stop the sale of arms and ammunition. An investigation afterwards, according to the officers showed that practical ly every store had sold it's supply of ammunition.
 Military authorities were preparing
 
 ,(,ONTINITED ON PAGE THREED
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
PRICES
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS

Average week Oct. IS - -l2I5 Close week Oct IS ....-..-.----- .l215
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
THE WEATHER

Fair west and south, snow northeast portion Thursday: colder west and south DOT tions; Friday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

tCoNTINIIED ON PAGE THREE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15
GUN SPATTERS BRAINS.
With Wife Pleading With Him, Sam
SHELTON Sends Bullet Through Head.

Greenville, Sept. 11.-As his
wife was in the act of warning him to
be careful with a revolver which he
held to his head, Sam Shelton, %
years of age, bookkeeper of this city,
blew his brains out at the house in
which he lived on F ''r street here
this afternoon.
Young Shelton had been exhibiting
the pistol to some friends that were
spending the day with him and had
offered to sell the weapon to one OF
them. When he became careless in
handling the pistol, he was warned
to be careful. He then unbreached
the pistol, and, as he thought, all
of the cartridges fell out. 1t was then
that he held the weapon to his tenn
ple, apparently to demonstrate that
there was no harm in it and, pulling
the trigger, shot himself through
the head with the one cartridge that
remained in the chamber.
His wife, having heard the warn
ing of his friends, stepped to the
door, and as she begged him to- be
careful the fatal shot was fired. Young
Shelton lived about forty-five min
utes after he was shot, though the
bullet went clear through his head,
spattered his brain on the floor and
LODGED in the wall beyond. He never
regained consciousness, however.
Mr.. Shelton was bookkeeper for
the Riverside Company, concern
established by his father, S. o. Skel-
ton several years ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15
SCARED BY A SKELETON.
Dancing Bones Caused a Real Panic
on Broadway.

Some one, somewhere in New York,
has lost skeleton. 1t is perfectly
good skeleton, all wired and with a
spike in it's head. It is described as
a Woman's skeleton, of uncertain age
and when last seen was wearing a
black necktie, relates a recent New
York dispatch.
The skeleton appeared on Bradway
shortly after 9 o'clock last evening,
and for more than an hour terrorized
women, children, chorus girls and
dogs, scattered restaurant patrons
and interrupted traffic.
Johnnie Berry, thirteen, of No. 1O5
West 6Sth street, and half a dozen
companions discovered the skeleton
propped against tree in vacant lot
adjoining the College of Pharmacy at
No. 115 West 6Sth street. The idea
of the black necktie, as an ornament,
occurred first to Johnnie. 1t was some
one else who thought of a piece of
rope. Then the procession moved.
Across the street it halted and the
skeleton was placed on. the bottom
step of the flight leading to the door
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15
carving the skeleton.

carrying the skeleton.
They paused at the next drug store.
Two girls, each with dog, had paus-
ed to see what all the excitement was
about. The bulldog was first to see
the skeleton. He gave one howl and
fled. The girls screamed, then start
ed in pursuit of the dogs. The skele-
ton and it's bearers proceeded.
The crowd increased. 1t numberd
several hundred by the time the sta
ton house was reached and the skel-
eton was introduced to the lieuten-
ant at the desk.
He telephoned to the College of
Pharmacy. The ownership of the
skeleton was disclaimed.
And at 7 o'clock this morning when
the doorman of the 6Sth street sta
ton arrives he will be welcomed by
the skeleton, which has been propped
temporarily against the door.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15
FLAMES DESTROY HOME.
Lightning Had Struck House Twice
Previously-Barn Also Lost.

Allendale, Sept. 10.-J. S. Rice, a
prominent farmer living near here,
lost a residence with it's entire con-
tents last night. Mr.. Rice and his
family were not at home, having
spent the night in the town Of Allen
dale with relatives. The residence
was a new one and the total loss
from the fire with the furniture,
amounted to perhaps $4,000, the
same being total loss, the insurance
on the dwelling and contents having
lapsed a few days ago. The source
of the fire can not be ascertained.
It is somewhat of coincidence that
the house has been struck by light
ming twice previous to it's burning,
and Mr.. Rice a few weeks ago lost
a fine barn by fire which lis supposed
to have been set by lightning. While
there was a little lightning last
night, it was not of violent nature
and this theory of the source of the
destructive flames is hardly prob
able. There is some talk that the
fire might have been the result of
firebrands with an idea of robbery
before the fire.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15
Doctor First.

A motor car was careering down
beautiful truly rural country lane,
with millions of twists and turns,
when, suddenly swinging around one
of the corners, the driver found hay
wagon about two yards ahead of him.
AS the car was travelling at thirty
miles an hour and the wagon at three
miles an hour, the odds seemed on a
collision. Before an honest man had
time to place the bet with bookmak-
fer, the collision occurred.
The driver on the hay wagon was
thrown into the road on his head and
lay there in a sem-conscious condi-
tion until the two occupants of the
motor car lifted him to the side Of
the lane.
Another rustic came up at that mo-
ment and upon inquiries the motor
lists discovered that the nearest
houses were an undertaker'S shop,
two miles in one direction, and doc
tors house which they had passed,
one mile and three-Quarters behind
them on the road they had just come
along.
''Shall we take him to the under
takers shop or back to the doctor's?'
asked the first of the motorists.
The victim of the accident raised
his head and cried:
''Take me to the doctors first, you
fools!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15
ABDUCTION CHARGE.
Men in Gaffney Charged With Keep
ing Young Girls Out Over Night.

Gaffney, Sept. 11.-Warrants were
issued yesterday for the arrest Of two
white men who are charged with
abducting two little white girls
under the age of 16 years, and carry
ing them to Cherokee Falls where
they were kept overnight against
their will. One of the girls made
her escape early Thursday morning
and when the other one found that
she had gone, she also ran away, and
according to her statement, one of
the men who had carried her and
the other girl off, caught her in a
lonely place and assaulted her. One
of the men is under arrest at Spar
tanburg and will be brought to Gaff-
rey for a hearing on the charge of
abduction. The other man who is
charged with the more serious crime
in addition to the abduction, has not
at this time been apprehended, but
the officers hope to make the arrest
soon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15

of a house. Two women, about to
emerge, fed, shrieking, back indoors.
Johnnie and the skeleton moved
west toward Broadway. They paused
at the Harbor Inn restaurant at the
corner of 69uh street. The restau-
rant was we'll filled with diners. Then
the skeleton appeared at the door. 1t
moved, it danced, Johnnie and the
boys danced too. Women screamed,
covered their faces with their hands
and rushed to the rear of the restau-
rant.
Patrolman Schnaidle of the West
6Sth street station gasped and rubbed
his eyes. The transparent figure was
certainly doing dance-a dance in
the altogether, and Broadway morals
were in jeopardy. The patrolman
acted promptly.
Straight across Broadway went
Johnnie. And also across Broadway,
trailing at the length of rope went
the skeleton. Also across Broadway
went Johnnie's companions. After
them went the patrolman, who COL
Jared Johnnie. Then he colfared the
skeleton and next he gathered in
some of Johnnie's friends. Together
they started for the 6Sth street sta
ton. For one block down Broadway
the party progressed with the boys
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15
Wrong.

On returning home from school
one day Jackie at once proceeded to
the rabbit hut. From inside the
house his mother could hear him
questioning the rabbits thus: Twice
two?" no answer. Again. "Twice
two?" Still no answer. "Why on
earth are you talking to the rabbits
in that fashion, Jackie?' she asked.
"Well, mother, teacher told US this
morning that rabbits multiply very
quickly, but T thought all along she
was wrong"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15
LAY OPINION

II do not know great deal about the Science
of Chiropractic, but have seen some mighty tine
results from the work of the Chiropractors. '-Ex-
Governor Eberhart, of Minnesota.
1.-THE development and growth of the popular
ity of the Chiropractic method Of health work has
been astonishingly rapid in the past several
years." "-Rockwell City Qowa) Times.
"Chiropractic is thriving mostly because 1t Of
fers new hope for relief from disease which other
health methods have been unable to supply. -
Charles j. Whalen, Springfield, Ill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15
AFTER 100 YEARS.
Rev. S. T. Hallman Iells Unusual
Story.

Rev. DR.. S. T. Hallman told re-
porter of The Spartanburg Herald a
yerv wonderful story relative to the
.exhumation of the body of preach
er after it had been in the grave over
100 years. The facts were supplied
him by people who were thorough!
conyersant with them and whom ne
served as preacher twenty years ago.
They are persons of unimpeachaole
yeracity Here is the remarka BILE mar
ratiye in Dr.. Hallmans own words:
"As far back as 1850 there we're
few German Lutheran churches IN
this state, among which was the OLD
St Johns Lutheran church in New
berry county. The land on which the
building>stood was held under grant
from George III, King of England.
"These immigrants who had come
here to escape the religious persecu-
tion of the old country found it very
difficult to get pastors from their
Fatherland. There was then in the
community of st. Johns church
German school teacher by the name
of Frederick Joseph Wallern-a
learned man, but not then an ordain-
ed preacher. This the writer was told
by the very old people of that section
when, years ago, he was pastor
there.
s'The people, in their hunger for
the preached word, and for the sac
rament of the church, naturally turn
ed to their scholarly teacher and
plead with him to fill that sacred Of
flee. He finally consented and be-.
came pastor of that church. History
has not recorded the duration of his
pastoral labors but he died in 1916,
and had begun his services there
sometime in 1887. He was buried in
a wooded section near his home.
There his body reposed for one hun
dred and four years, suitable in
scribed stone marking his place of
rest.
"Then the pastor of St. Pauls
church near by, (the Rev. S. P. Koon)
and officers and friends, decided to
remove his remains to the church
cemetery where his grave would be
cerefully kept. When his body was
taken up the skeleton of the man
was there in it's entirety, the teeth
showing the dental work of long ago,
and the arm ligaments so firm that
physician who was present could not
pull the forearm of the elbow socket;
nor were the bones separated at the
wrists nor were any of the bones de-
cayed. Parts of the lining of the
walnut coffin remained, with the
tacks which were used.
ga strange fact remains to be told.
The root of tree had made its way
down on one side of. his coffin bed
passed around his feet, and up on the
other side, and then twining about
his head, as though intended to hold
the precious remains together.
Beyond all question here is the
stamp of Gods approval on the gos-
pei ministry of one who surrendered
the Office of teacher for that of win
ming souls to Christ. God, who knows
the end from the beginning, watches
over his remains over one hundred
years, and now suffers the silent
voice of Rev. Frederick Joseph Wal
lern to speak in tones Of infinite force
to the age of growing skepticism."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15
WHAT EXPERTS SAY

DR.. W. H. Shumply, M. d. a medical author,
practitioner and investigator of health SUBJECTS,
was several years ago quoted as saying "Elghty
per cent Of our population is afflicted with some
kind of spinal defect, which is the true cause OF
much nervousness, rheumatism, mental weak
ness and many other grave and dangerous dis
cases."
Dr. Alfred Walton, NJ. D. (Harvard 1879 late
president and chief of staff Of the Essex county
On j. hospital, and known in all the hospitals
in the land for his writings and inventions OF sur
gical formulas, says: "Untold millions OF human
beings have suffered all their lives and died IN
pain. the cause Of which having never been under
stood. There are at present other millions seek
inc relief which can only be met by removing the
pressure of nerves responsib for their troubles,
and this the Chiropractors are constantly doing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15
|ae f,asbe The bpes not hsises the Head

Because Of It's tonic and iaHatiue effect. 1>AXA.
TIVE BRDmO QUEEkNE Is better enan o9dfnaxy
Q,inirse and does not eanse EefSozsneas nor
rippiap In head. Remember the hzA uakHe md
hook tor The sienaeure Of e. W. GoV6- 1e.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15
The DOubter.

"For a good while I've been seeing
them advertisements in the Family
Advocate and Faithful Guardian of
the Home and FirSide,' grumbled
old Riley Rezzidew, of Petunia,
"about cutting your own hair by
mail. But, all the same, I'll be
switched if believe it can be done"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15
Not to be Missed.

"Why wouldn't you marry a wild
over, Madge?"
"Why, my dear Ethel, when 1 mar
ry I want the fun of tanning my man
myself.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15

If you want to buy or sell anything
use The Herald Want column.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-15

Plies Cured In s to IA Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Prot,adins Plies
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and yog can get
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
EAST BARRE

e = ] !: :: :: =. !:
N Election of chiefs. All
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
Talk OF THE TOWN

Christmas cards at Drown adv.
DO not fail to visit the fountain o.
youth at We olde Plymouth fair Dee
l5.--adv.
DR.. L. H. Crabtree will not be in his
Office Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of this week. adv
An ideal Christmas prcsent-give
him an automobile windshield scraper.
H. p. Cutler & Son.-adv.
Discriminating smokers prefer a
Sculptor cigar. Manufactured by Wes-
ley Hoffman. Tel. COW adv.
Hawkes. cut glass, Seth Thomas
clocks, solid gold jewelry, at the Phil
lips & Lucas store, jewellers, Montpei-
Ter. lady.
If you are thinking Of giving foun-
tain pen see the assortment Of Water
mans and Moore's at Cummings &
Lewis.--adv.
Hundreds have already taken mem
bership In orr 1922 Thrift club. Why
not your Quarry Savings Bank q
Trust Co.-adv.
Hear the Hopkins family at the
Elks' charity concert and dance, How
land hall, Tuesday evening, Dec. l3,
CAROLS orchestra. adv.
Regular meeting Of Sons Of Veterans
auxiliary, No. 5, Wednesday evening.
Dec. IA, at s o'clock. Election of Off
GERS. A covered dish lunch and social
hour after the meeting.
Many Of our society people thank
Partisan Sage for their beautiful hair.
Use it two or three times q week"
says i. "A. Drown and it will make the
hair thick and beautiful adv.
The d. A. Perry real estate agency
has sold for John jackson of Berlin
his home property on the road from
Benjamin Falls to Berlin pond to @.
Louis Sweeney Of Boston. The farm
Is acres and the sale includes
stock, tools and other personal prop
erty. Mr.. Sweeney buys for a home
and plans to occupy the place imme.-
diately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13

Special meeting Of
Barre post, No. 10, A.
L., Dec. l5, at 7 p. M.
Business, make changes
in by laws as follows:
Date Of annual and
regular meeting to be
- w