davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-09-23
National Guard Paid.

Montgomery, Ala. Eighty nine
checks for the services of the 135th
Aero Observation Squadron of the
Alabama National Guard, located at
Birmingham, were received by the
state military department and will be
forwarded to the squadron
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-09-23
Will Act With Allies.

Washington.-'rhe Jugo-Slav lega-
hon, in a recent statement. declared
the Belgrade government intends to
act in complete agreement with the
Allies in the near eastern situation.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-09-23
john WoolIey Buried.

Paris, Ill-John Woolley, twice
candidate for president on the prohi-
bition ticket, was buried here. DR..
George w. Young, of Louisville, was
among those who delivered brief ad-
dresses.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-09-23
The absent ballot law is coming in

The absent ballot law is coming IN
for criticism not only here at the
capital city, but from other parts OF
the state. Some of the newspapers
are characterzing it as deluslon
and a snare, and the talk is common
that the next legislature will be ask
ed to repeal the law. in some local
tiles of the state, reports reach the
capital that the law was openly vlo-
lated in many respects in such way
as to disgust fair-minded men and
women of all factions.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-09-23
oank Deposits Gain

|. b.,n'-That a. business condi-
meridian are better than the
ksenos H at this time, despite the
Itts T. ol u the strike of railway shop.
bant;.ia = indicated by the comparison
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-09-23
!. ,.ussees Select. Architec+

t;,mAt trns;s.A the recent meeting of
Iool tsss djs.s,oo OF the Canton separate
the W., was selected as architect
Ildinr new a,s. sl25,OoO high school
u a NM. ar,er the board had consid-
Auhoer of architects
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-09-23
neads Pension BOARD

trd ma. ne newly elected pension
h,e s. asa mere recently at the court
|Can, u n, organized by the election
presid0 M dmienard Wharton of Verona
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-09-23
One Killed in Accident.

Knoxville, Tenn james A. Boat
man, 30, was instantly killed when the
automobile in whcih he was riding was
struck by a street car here.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-09-23
nt.Teachar associntions

THE Parent.Teacher associations
throughout the state are being de-
servedly commended for their high
purposes and practical results. The
one in Kinds county, of which Mrs
J. O. Sgeura is president, IS espe'
ciallv active. One of the prominent
features and objects of this great ana
splendid organizations is the physical
examination of the children. Such
examination benefits defective chill
dren and protects healthy ones from
contagion and infection.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-09-23
-, .S,s'nlna n. Plant Finished.

|Alfol AT. FINISHED.
b l-.as ne Mayhaw Canning Fac
Ipl.,.s' l.s'ed in Commerce street. is
|uau, :. lne factory will begin op.
81 t. - "a an early date. employing
y men and women.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-09-23

Robert f. Remington. the we'll.
known Jackson merchant and philan'
tbronist. has donated an SS0Oo0 site
for the Jackson auditorium and Kinds
county armory. Mr.. Remington, who
has long been first and foremost IN
all affairs looking to the betuerment
of the capital city, Kinds county and
Mississippi, is self-made man, hav-
ing begun life in Jackson as a clerk.
A woman was appointed in nearly
half of the counties Of Mississippi as
one of three members OF the county
election commissioners by the state
board of election commissioners.
County election commissioners have
exclusive control Of the poll BOOKS
purging them of all Illegal registra'
tion, and receive SIS a day, not to ex-
ceed 10 days in any one year, Tor
their services. They have nothing
to do with the holding OF party pr''
maries, such primaries being con
Quoted by county executive commit
tees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
LOCAL DAUGHTERS
OF VETERANS HOLD
Installation HERE

Mrs Anna McClurg was elected
president Of the Helena Wolf Tent
no. T. Daughters Of Veterans. az
meeting held IN the auditorium Of
the public library. Mrs. Carrie Roam
or. Of Tent No. 3, Elkhart. acted as
installing officer.
other officers elected were. Mrs
Jennie Ia Croix. senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Beth Kemble, junior vice
president; Mrs. Edith Hawkins
chaplain Mrs Margaret Crego,
treasurer. Mrs. Carrie Woomer. sec
Rotary, Mrs. Della Dohner. Council
No. Mrs. Ella wenman. Council
40. Mrs. Ida Anderson. Council
40. 3. Mrs Cora Hawkins, patriotic
instructor; Miss Dolly Rankin, guide:
Mrs. Emma Murphy. guard; Mrs
Mae BarrCws. assistant guard Miss
Mary Shirley. color bearer No. l..
Mrs. Joseph White. color bearer No.
2, and Miss Bertha Marter, musician
Refreshments were served to 80
guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
TEMPLE

"Lifes Darn Funny" is the ex-
pressive title Of the comedy drama
in which Viola Dana is starring and
which is now showing at the Temple
theater.
The screen production is a camera
version Of Christine Jope SlaS s Sat
urday Evening Post story. Care
takers Within 1t was scenarioized
by Molly Parro and Arthur D.
Ripley.
Dallas Fitzgerald. who directed
Miss Dana in her four more recent
productions, supervised here work.
Mr.. FitzgeraId's work has been
closely associated with that Of the
vivacious Viola through his mastery
direction Of "Blackmau." "Cinder-
ellis Twin. The Chshore Pirate. "
and Puppets OF Fate"
Miss Dana enacts the role Of a
struggling little violinist who. after
many years Of trials and tribulations.
sacrifices her am bition to attain the
pinnacle of success In the music
world i'm order to find happiness in
another way
"Life's Darn Funny is Miss
Dana's first picture since her re-
turn from New York, where she
spent six weeks purchasing new
gowns and reviewing all the new
Broadway shows Home stuff" an
original story of Frank Darcy and
Agnes Johnston. written especially
for Miss Dana. was her last picture
before going East.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
SPARKS FROM CHIMNEY
CAUSE $1,000 FIRE

Fire caused By sparks from a
chimney resulted in $1,000 damages
too the residence OF Mrs. Sarah
Wine. 500 Lincoln way w. yester-
da afternoon. The entire attic Of
the house was in flames before the
blaze was discovered and the alarm
sent I'm. Both the Central and the
North Side departments responded
TO the call and spent one hour in
lighting the fire. The DAMAGE was
covered by insurance
The Central department made the
run 20 the Mishawaka Wooden Man
ufacturlng company plant Tuesday
morning 10 answer "A false alarm
The Wooden company had installed
a new fire box and had not notified
the department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
STORY OF
CAPTURE BY 'REBS'
JUST ST YEARS AGO
DIR. A. A. Lowry, Civil War
Vet. Tells How He Was
Taken TO Libby Prison.

Just 81 years ago today. Or. A. A.
Lowry, who lives at ia ". Sixth st,
was taken prisoner by the Confed
crate forces during an engagement
at Beverly. Va.
DR. Lowry. who Is hale and
hearty. tells a graphic story OF his
capture and OF the privations and
sufferings endured at the hands OF
the Johnny Rebs" enroute 10 and
in Libby Prison.
In relating his experiences DR..
Lowry said: ION the morning Of
Jan. II, 1865, my regiment. the oath
Ohio volunteer infantry. with two
companies Of the sth Ohio cavalry,
about 500 in all. were surrounded by
1000 rebel cavalry about O'Clock
in a binding snowstOrm. We fought
bravely to cut our way through, but
had to surrender 10 an overpower-
ing rebel force.
We were stripped OF our good
clothes and compelled to march 1870
miles through snow and mud over
the Allegheny mountains 10 STAN
ton. Va
Many of our boys were nearly
barefooted. Five hundred Of US
we're taken. I froze my feet. At
Stanton we were loaded I'm hog and
cattle cars with a little straw TO
lie on and guarded by two rebel
soldiers with crossed bayonets. We
lay all night.
Next morning we arrived at
Richmond. We were unloaded and
marched up 20 the famous old Libby
prison. We were held there for 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
FAMOUS CLUB OF
BLIND MEN ELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1922
Herman Wilson and Smalley
Crosby, Mishawaka, Become
Officers of Optimist Club.

n. " Slater of South BEND was
elected president Of the Optimist
club yesterday afternoon AZ It's third
annual meeting. held On the home OF
Frank Reese. Sill Forest av.
Sms ley Crosby Of Nisha waka was
elected vice president Of the club
and Herman Wilson. s07 r Third
81. elected secretary.
Mss Pearl MoGibbon of Indian
spohs field industrial teacher Of the
state board OF Industrial Aid for
the blind was a guest Of honor.
Twelve Members 81 this unique
club attended the meeting. Follow
ing the business session and election
Of officers the club enjoyed a social
program. Mrs Wallace SiOcum rem
csred number Of solos. accompan-
led On the piano bv Miss Herman
Wilson. Refreshments were served.
The Optimist club is composed or
blind persons in MiShawauka, and
was organized three years ago. The
club Is purely n Mishawaka ORGAN
izstion though b. has some mem
bers from South Bend.
IRIS members are All se1f-support-
INK and successful men and women
who have created happiness and
contentme1t from out OF what might
have been tragedy in many cases.
Herman Wilson. secretary rs the
organiyt OF the First VI. r. church
and iz well known musician He
has given a numbe Of reCitals an I
Is looked upon AZ coming musical
genius
Frank Reese is another musician
and is an expert at tuning pianos.
The Misses Myrtle and Mae swan
ger. also members OF the club are
accomplished musicians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

days and nights among the lice and
vernin. We had nothing 20 eat but
some rotten beans. soup and small
piece OF mule meat twice a day.
When We walked across the floor
the body lice would crack under our
shoes. When the word for parole
came the men were so overjoyed
that they fell on their knees and
cried like children.
Jesse n. Gaines, also OF this city.
was in Libby Prison when I went
there and / was with him the day
we were paroled. lie was I'm the
prison for six months. Following our
release we were given a 30-day fur
Tough in which 10 recuperate. While
l was at home that noble president.
Abraham Lincoln. was killed and
on the 9th of May. 1865. Gen. Lee
surrendered his great army TO Gen.
Grant"
Mr.. Lowry enlisted Aug. s. 1851,
and was member of Company /,
34th Ohio volunteer infantry, and
served four years. being discharged
July 27. 1865. He took part In -
engagements and was twice wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
LINCOLN

When the producers OF THE Lurk-
ing PERIL" the new serial coming to
the Lincoln theater soon. were
searching for two stars whose repu-
tatiOns were big enough and who
had ability 20 play the parts, they
decided that Anne Luther and
George Larkin were two Of the
greatest serial performers in the mo-
ton picture business. After Consid-
cradle difficulty these two stars were
secured and they will be seen i'm this
serial at the Lincoln. Their work
has never been equaled. They are
both daring performers and because
Of their athletic tendencies are able
90 perform the many dangerous and
daring feats asked of them by the
director. The success of a serial
depends entirely on the perform
anCe OF the stars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
DODGE MANAGERS MEET.

Ten branch managers. together
with number of sales engineers Of
the Dodge Manufacturing Co. met
in conference Tuesday morning. This
Is the annual conference 10 plan for
the firms activities during the year.
The conferences will close with
banquet Thursday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Girl, DIES.

Miss Eva HiershfeId. niece Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hutton, +. Misha-
waka av.. who was injured a few
days ago in an automobile accident,
has died as a result of her injuries
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton have gone 10
New Bremen, O.. where burial Will
be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEFT

The Kings Daughters class Of
the First Methodist church met in
the church parlors yesterday after
noon. A supper was served. aftet
which q regular business meeting
was held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
E.NTERTAINs THNUBIF.

The Royal Neighbors Thlmble met
vest erday afternoon at the home on
Mrs Lewis Weisweaver, 116 Pine
st. Mrs. Charles Hoffman and Mrs
John earns assisted i'm entertaining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
ENTERTAIN CLTR-

Mr. and Ms. Robert Hutton. T.
hiShawaka av.. entertained the
members Of the Onota club Monday
evening. Music and cards were the
features OF the entertainments. Fa-
Nors were awarded 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

The annual meeting Of the con-
Eregstion OF the First English Luth-
eran church was held last night A
pot luck supper was served and
very delightful time was enjoyed by
all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
SnCIErN NIEErrS

The Woman's society or the First
Christian church met yesterday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs Martin
Fulmer. SIS Lincoln way. vs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

Leon Hndebrand Darrell Moore and
Mrs. Harry WestphsL Luncheon
was served.
Mr. and Mrs william Dorden. Jeer
st, South Bend. will entertain the
club IN two oweeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
CITY EATHERs NNITrn-

The entire Dodge administration
has been invited 20 attend the next
meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
MERGE Tuesday noon, Jan. Il. and
talk about plans for future public
Improvements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

First New York 20 Chicago tels-
phone communication opened Feb
O.. 1892.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

North Side Trust & Savings Co.
VIII pay 80 interest on all savings
deposits made prior to Jan. u. from
Jan Adv. 3tS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

The Mishawaka Chamber OF Com
merce has completed plans, IL IS an
nounced. 10 become affiliated with
the Indiana state Chamber N Com
merCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

Apartments And Flats
Houses For Rent

FOR RENT- Four-room furnished fat
2tt y Nil 81 Tor,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
ishowaka
Classified
Lost and Found

Lost and Found 10
GOLD LAPEL BTTTON-Lost. n. Of v
engraved Reward Finder please call
OscoOla 331 10t2
Aurnr.nr.lnaloa Enr sale IL
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Ticket Office OF.
A. E. and S. P. Now
In the Hotel Adams

For the first time. since the days
of the World war the Arizona Eas-
tern and the Southern Pacific are in
a Phoenix city ticket office bv them
selves. After occupying the consoli-
dated ticket office with the Santa Fe
at Central avenue and Adams street
for several years, the Arizona E.as-
tern and Southern Pacific on We'd
nesday moved to the Hotel Adams
building in the room adjoining the
Central avenue entrance.
In charge Of the new office is S. J..
Schwartz, who has been with the
Southern Pacific for II years. A. r.
MCGOWAN, Leo Fl. Westrich and o. A.
Edwards are ticket clerks. All of
these were connected with the con-
solidated office.
The new office has been furnished
entirely with new equipment designed
to facilitate the business of the city
ticket office with the greatest dis
patch. Telephone numbers of the
new ticket office are 6777 and 6S45.
The public is invited to inspect the
new office.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Hunting Clim a t e
To Aid Sufferers
From Lung Trouble

DR.. II. w. Cruik- Shank, physi-
clan of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in
the city yesterday in the course of a
tour of the West to make a study
of climatic conditions for the purpose
of ascertaining those which will be
best suited to people suffering of pull
monary and rheumatic troubles. He
will remain in Phoenix for several
days.
DR.. Cruik- Shank says that while
the advantage of dry climate for
suffers of the class described by him
has long been understood by ply
sicians, he thinks that why such a
climate is advantageous is not so
we'll understood generally.
The skin in such a climate dis
charges its function more freely and
throws off those poisons which would
have to be disposed of in some other
way. And when that way fails a
septic condition results which in the
case of tuberculosis is likely to be
fatal 1t is from such a condition
that most victims of consumption die
rather than from the destruction of
lung power.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
EXECUTION Of BOY
OF IS IS DELAYED

George Fralick, 1S-year-old for
mer inmate of the industrial school
at Fort Grant, will not be hanged
on June 16, the date set for his execu-
ton for the murder of Walter w.
Layton, guard at the school. it was
announced yesterday by Thomas
e. Campbell. A stay of exeeu-
tion has been automatically grant
ed to F'ralick. the governor said,
through the filing of an appeal OF
his case to the supreme court.
Notice that the appeal has been
perfected in the Graham county SUI
perior court at Stafford was sent to
the governor by Walter Lee Johnson
and w. K. Dial. Stafford attorneys,
who defended Fralick. The record of
the appeal will be filed in the SUI
preme court in a few days they stat
ed in their letter.
Fralick, who was an inmate at the
Industrial school, was charged with
attacking Layton with an axe on
Dec 19, 1921. Layton died the next
day from the injuries received. The
tragedy occurred in the presence of
a number of the other inmates of the
school. F'ralick was indicted for
murder by the Graham county grand
jury on Dec. 81, and was tried on
the charge on Marc 20. He was
found guilty by the jury and the pen
atty placed at death. On March 81,
he was sentenced to be hanged and
the date of execution set for June Is.
Fralick was 1S years old on May
IS, 1922. according to the records of
the case. He is the youngest person
ever TO be given the death penalty
in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Whipple Barracks
Sends Thanks For
Floral Offerings

The Phoenix chamber of COM
merce, through its secretary, has re-
ceived a letter from the director of
Red Cross service, Whipple Bar
racks, Arizona, thanking those ladies
and others who worked to secure the
flowers which were shipped to Pres
cott for Decoration day. The letter
received by the chamber of commerce
is as follows:
This is to advise you that the
three boxes of flowers arrived as per
schedule, Monday evening. We met
the 11:20 train and brought the flow
ers out to the post Immediately to
unpack and water them. They were
in good shape and We're still fresh
and nice the next morning for the
ceremonies at the cemetery.
May l not express to you and
your co workers. the gratitude of the
various eX-service mems organiza-
tions here which assumed response
bility for the Memorial day exercises
at Fort Whipple cemetery.
Yours very truly
"(Signed) A. w. McMILLEN.
Director Red Cross Service
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Pima Co. Farmers
For Cooperative
Marketing Plan

Pima county farmers have been
thoroughly awakened to the well
serving purposes of cooperative
marketing and have taken steps to
guard their interests through such or
ganizations, Charles S. Brown, presi-
dent OF the Arizona Farm Bureau
Federation, announced yesterday
upon his return to headquarters here
from trip through the agricultural
districts of Pima county.
TIE Pima County Produce associa-
tion is now confronted with the task
of marketing 500 acres of Irish po-
tatoes, Mr.. Brown said When this
task is completed. the association will
market the sweet potato crop and
then trucking produce.
More than 80 per cent of the wheat
acreage of Pinal county has been
pooled and will be marketed through
special grain committee. Mr.. Brown
announced. This is the biggest pro-
portnoate pool ever organized in any
count.r of Arizona, Mr. Brown said.
Plans are now under way at Tue
son for monster farmers celebra-
ton for the ranchers of Pima county.
probably to be staged on July 4, Mr..
Brown was told
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
HARVEST Of BIC LETTUCE CROP
PUTS ELR0Y, AR|z., ON THE MAP

There are great many people in
Arizona who have fever heard Of the
town of Eloy. Perhaps there are
some living within 25 miles OF it who
have never heard of it. But there
are hundreds of people living as far
away as Chicago who know there is
such a place and believe it is one of
some importance. and it is.
Eloy is not very old and it is not
very large. 1t is situated on the
Southern Pacific, east of Casa
Grande, and is in the midst of one
OF the chief lettuce growing regions
OF the state. From Eloy and Toltec,
a nearby station, about 800 carsloads
OF lettuce were shipped to the East
during the late season, which, accord
ing to letter from M. o. Tuttle. one
of the growers, ended suddenly on
account OF change in the weather.
The season was therefore not as
good S the growers hoped it would
be. but Mr.. Tuttle says they are not
discouraged, but are preparing a
large acreage for the fall crop. A
few, he writes, who are starting vine
yards. have a promise of a fine crop
Young apricot trees are bearing fruit
of the best quality. Altogether, Mr..
Tuttle says, much more will be heard
OF Eloy as a producing center.
The following from the Casa
Grande Dispatch describes a visit to
the lettuce fields of that vicinity:
THE first field visited was the
Doherty place, where number of
men were cutting the heads. while
others followed gathering and plac-
ing the heads in crates, placed by
hundreds in convenient places for the
gatherers. The crates are placed on
trucks and hauled to the packing
sheds where they are unloaded on
the platform of the sheds operated
by the American Fruit Growers as
ssociation, in this particular instance
The trinnlers have the next opera
tion and here the heads are carefully
selected and packed with Clipped ice
between each layer of lettuce. Then
the crates go to the sealer, where they
are nailed and loaded into the re-
car
.'The work is done with labor saw
ing machinery electrically operated.
81. e. Vinzant, a well known pack
ing expert of this section, has charge
of the Eloy shed of this company and
Will MN VIC lOuAit q l0i 6O AOA ~ VI
men doing this work.
'Mr. Vinzant states that he loads
320 crates to the carload, being
packed in Is tiers four high and five
wide and that they ship out four OF
more cars per day. The capacity OF
the shed is 10 to IL cars daily.
''The Warner and Brown shed al
Eioy presents another busy scene
handling the crop of about 200 acres
and employing a large force. Powers
Blair and kincaid, Killingsworth
Tuttle and Zook are the principal
growers in this vicinity now har-
vesting.
THE American Fruit Growers have
two sheds, one at Eloy and the other
at Toltec, the product of the Do
herty place being handled at the lat
ter place. C. e. Ritchie, representing
this concern, states that in his IL
years experience in the packing bust
ness he has never seen lettuce OF
better quality. the prize lettuce this
year coming from the Doherty place
The A. +. G.. is packing the Casa
Grande lettuce under their Blue
Goose brand, the trademark used only
on the highest grade produce. there
fore it means something that our