davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
CA|CAGO WINS FROM REVAMPED
 BUCKEYE TEAM
Ohio States Lead During First Half Falls Before
 Maroon's New Tactics

COLUMBUS, Nov. 11.-Py the As sociated Press)-Chicago defeated a revamped Ohio State eleven here to- day IA to g, but only after hard fight and after switching from their much Naunted line pounding game to open football. The Buckeyes led the Ma rooms three to nothing during the en- tire first half but fell before the ope1 attack of the Chicago team in the third quarter when forward passes and trick plays netted Coach Stagg's men two touchdowns within a few minutes.
 After the Maroons had scored twice Coach Wilce sent in bevy of fresh players and rally based mostly series of forward passes, netted his team one touchdown. But Chicago braced and the Buckeyes were unable to push the ball over again.
 While the much shifted Ohio line held John Thomas, the Chicago full back and battering ram, sufficiently to prevent touchdown they could not stop Pyott, his running mate. Pyott scored the Maroon's first touchdown early in the third quarter on a double pass and a swift run around his left end, only a moment later tossed a for ward pass on which Dikeson netted 90 yards and the second touchdown and dropkicked for both points after touchdown.
 ohlo's first score came shortly after the opening of the first period. A Chi cago tumble recovered by the Buck. eyes gave them the ball inside the Chicago thirty yard line, and after sey eral line plays. Workman booted a drop kick from his 30 yard line. The Ohlo touchdown was made in the fourth period after the Buckeyes had carried the ball from midfield. A SC. ries of forward passes in which Moore head' substituting for Wilson at end prayed large part, carried the ball 10 the , yard line and Blair bucked ii over. Workman's attempt to drop l,ict Tor an extra point was blocked.
 workman, shifted from ouarterbact to half in the shakeup of the last two weeks, played the stellar role for tbe Buckeyes.
 Hls dropkick accounted for three ot the Buckeyes points and his line plnnslng and forward passing were features. His bunting. also was q feat ure' one or his twisters kicked from
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
COLUMBIA WINS RACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Columbia's s fleet team of harriers demonstrated
 today that it will be a strong con- tender for the 1922 intercollegiate championship by defeating three ri- vals-Cornell, Dartmouth and Penn sylvania-in a quadrangular meet owe rthe six miles course at Van Cortlandt park. The. blue and white, with 8 points, distanced it's nearest rival. Cornell, which finished with 57 points. Dartmouth was third with 5S and Pennsylvania fourth with 69
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
CUBS RELEASE PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Nov H. The Chicago Cubs of the National league announc- ed today that Walter Golvin had been released to the Los Angeles club o the Pacific coast league. Golvin who played with St. Paul, Minn.. last sea son, was classed as one of the bes first basemen in the American Asso- citation. He was later recalled by the Cubs and today's release follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
PHOENIX JUNIOR WIN
 FROM RIVERSIDE, 26.O

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 1l.--Phocnix Junior College defeated the Riverside California Junior College PC to 0 here this afternoon. The visitors were out classed in all departments of play.
 The losers made good fight but Phoenix pushed over two touchdowns in the first period and one each in the third and fourth, ,Millage and Davis starred for Phpeni&; smith and Mino ,for'tle visitors. 7 klsH 'EtEi
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Illinois Vanquishes
 Powerful Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, Nov. H. Illinois twice beaten in the western confer ence championship race, sprung the biggest surprise of the season today by vanquishing the powerful Wiscon- sin eleven, to O, before S0,000 home coming crowd that packed Randall field. The defeat virtually eleminates Wisconsin which had been regarded as strong contender, from the cham pionship race.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
PRINCETON WINS RACE

BELMONT, Mass, Nov. 1.-The Princeton flares won the first Har- vard-Yale-Princeton cross country run over six-mile course here today with 30 points to 45 for Harvard and 62 for Yale.
 Treadwell, Yale finished first in 33:1S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
WAR VETERAN DIES

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Nov. H. Major James G. s. Tomllins, who was in charge of the guard over Jefferson Davis when the Confederate president was imprisoned in Fortress Monroe at the close of the Civil war, died today at his home here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 11.-No- tre Dame and Army battled to peace without victory before crowd that crammed the enlarged stands on the plains today. Neither team scored though each had chances, the Army in each of the first two periods, and the Hoosiers in the last quarter.
 The Cadets were on the offensive throughout the first half, but could
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
NOTRE DAME AND ARMY BATTLE TO TIE: NEITHER TEAM SCORES
 THOUGH OPPORTUNITIES OFFER

not maintain consistent attack. No tre Dame was stronger in the last two periods but also lacked the punch to carry the ball over.
 Except in the last period Army for ward passing was superior to the wid ely heralded air offensive of Notre Dame, White and Meyers Army ends, interrupting many of the Hoosier tos' SeS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

The X-ray was so-called by Pro- lessor Rontgren because, in algebra, "X' signifies an unknown quantity, and the mechanism of the ray was unknown to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
WINS WRESTLING TITLE

ELMIRA, N. Y. Nov. 11.-Dick Boz inoz, of this city, won the light heavy weight wrestling championship of Canada at Wellsboro, Pa, this after noon b ydefeating Jack Albright.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

halves, when it's shouts were stilled, and 19 guns boomed out from the Harvard student battery, and the Star Spangled Banner was played by Harvard student band, as marks of respect to the country's soldier and sailor dead on Armistice day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
PRESENTED WITH AUTO.

The American Legion wound up bazaar festivities last night with the presentation of Studebaker auto mobile to Miss Edna Chain, local high school girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

In Texas. lioness killed a mule. The female of the species is more deadly than the mule.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

his own goal line rolling across the Chicago goal, distance of 100 yards.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05

The invention OF dice cubes Is at
tributed to 'Palamedes about 1914 B.
G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
THIRTY LYNCHINGs IN FIRST sri
Months of 1922-Texas Leads will,
Twelve-S. @. Had One.

Tuskegee, Ala, June 30.-Twelve
out of the thirty lynchirgs in th8
United States during the first half
Of the present year were recorded in
Texas, according to a statement Of
the department of. records and re-
search Of Tuskegee Institute, issued
to-day. Mississippi was second to
Texas with seven lynchings, while
four were reported from Georgia
Arkansas had two lynchings, and one
each was reported from Alabama
Florida, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
South Carolina.
The number lynched' during the
period Is six less than for the first
half Of 1921, and 18 more than the
number recorded for the first half Of
1920.
> OF those lynched, two were white
and twenty-etght negroes. Eleven Of
those put to death were charged with
attacks upon women and 10 were
charged with other offenses. Five
were burned at the stake and three
were first put to death and then their
bodies burned. Four of those lynched
In the year 1921 were burned at the
stake and three were first put to
death before their bodies we're given
to the flames.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
CRoCKER GETS LIFE SENTENCE.
Aged Man Convicted Of Killing Rich
land County Almshouse Head.

Columbia, June 30.-The jury in
the case Of John Watts Crocker, who
was charged with the murder Of Rev.
John Vinson Davis on May goth, to-
day brought in verdict Of guilty
with recommendation to mercy, and
Judge W. H. Townsend Immediately
sentenced the aged defendant to
spend the remainder Of his life in the
penitentiary at such labor as he may
be able to perform
Crocker was an inmate Of the
county almshouse, and the late Mr..
Eavis was superintendent of the in
stitution. The defense entered a plea
Of insanity in behalf Of their client,
conceding that there was no motive
for the crime, and that ,Crocker only
Imagined that he had a grievance
against Mr.. Davis. The jury took the
case at 5.35 o'clock, and arrived at
verdict at 7.30. Croker had moth
Ing to say when asked If there was
any reason why sentence should not
be passed upon him. He held his
head In his hands during the progress
Of the trial and seemed Indifferent to
the proceedings. Three attorneys
spoke for the defensce and Solicitor
Speigner was assisted by two other
members Of the local bar. The court
room was packed with spectators
during the trial. A dozen witnesses,
two being doctors, came from Spar
tanburg 10 testify in the case for the
defendant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05

In the Congo the natives eat only
one meal day. 4,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
MAN CHARGED WITH MuRDE1,
Alleged to Have Been Committed 18
Years Ago In Barnwcll County.

Barnwell, S. c., June 30.-Quite a
sensation was caused here to-day
when it became known that day or
two ago Milton Still, white farmer
who, lives few miles from this city,
had been arrested on warrant that
charged him with the murder Of Bar
ME Diamond eighteen years ago. The
arrest is said to have resulted from
a difficulty between Still and his bro
ther-in-law, Frank Owens, about ten
days ago, at which time the latter.
1T Is alleged, shot Still in tho leg.
Still had owens arrested, wheroupon
Owens's mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Owens,
divulged information which led to-
the arrest of Still on the charge OF
murder, .,,.r-l
From the best information avail.
able, 1t seems that the evidence is
very meagre, as there were no eye
witnesses to the alleged murder who
can be located. .4S@~~
In May, 1904, the body Of Barnie
Diamond was found lying by the
Southern Rairway tracks, about two
miles south Of Barnwell, and 1t was
thought that he had been killed by
train during the. night. On the
night Of his death Mrs. Owens was
at the home Of Milton Still, her SON.
in-law, and now alleges that she
heard cries and the sound Of blows
coming from the house Of a white
woman named Mamie Phillips. who
lived just across the railroad track
from Stills home. Mrs. Owens, it ts
understood, charges that Diamond
was killed at the Phillips house and
his body placed on the track by Still
In an effort to hide his alleged crime.
The case will probably be brought
to trial at the October term of the
Court Of General Sessions for this
county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
TUESDAYS SESSION.
Grand Jury Reports.

state VS.. Peto Kelley-Violation of
prohibition law. True bill.
State VS.. Tom Perry-Violation of
prohibition law. True bill.
State vs. j. l.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton Of prohibition law. True bill.
State vs.. Tim Perry-Violation Of
prohibition law. True BILL
State VS.. j. NJ. Observation-Disclosures
Ing Of property under lien. True bill
State vs.. Kay Smith and Arthur
Garner-Housebreaking and larceny.
True bill.
State vs.. D. White-Assa,llt and
battery with intent to kill. True bill.
State vs. w. B. Ashmore and y. ..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
SOLICITORS SEEK A REVISION
OF SOnlo of Our Laws-Would Pre-
vent Unnecessary Delays.

Columbia, June 30.- Changes in
the laws of the State to prevent un-
necessary delays in the execution of
court sentences in criminal cases. and
improvement of the personnel Of the
juries, are to be sought by the solic-
ltcrs Of the State as result Of the
conference of solicitors held here last
night at the call Of Attorney General
Wolfe.
Committees we're appointed to
make recommendation to the Legis-
lature regarding the matters sought.
Solicitors Hydrick OF Oran geburg,
Gasque Of Marion, and Gunter Of
Aiken, were appointed committee
to make recommendation looking to
improvement Of criminal procedure.
A number Of suggestions were made,
including one that the law be so
changed as to allow the Supreme
Court to re-sentence criminals whose
appeals are dismissed. Laws to pro-
vide quicker action IN appeals we're
advocated. 1t was also suggested that
there should be fewer exemptions
from jury duty, anl that better men
should be required to serve on tho
juries.
Solicitors Blackwoo! Of Spartan
burg, Murdaugh Of Hampton, and
Stoney Of Charleston, wore appoint
ed on a committee to make recon-
mendations regarding Improvement
Of the jury personnel of the State. All
Of the solicitors, with the exception
Of Solicitor Smoaw, Of Charleston,
were present at the conference.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
THE HOUSE MEMBERS ADJOURN.
Senate Continues In Session to Work
Out Matters Of the Tariff.

Washington, June 30.-The House
OF Representatives adjourned at 9.45
o'clock tonight until Aug. is, thus
giving members opportunity to re-
turn home to look after their cam
paigns, while the Senate still Is at
work on the tariff.
In opposing adjournment Demo-
Gratis insisted that the House ought
to stay in session and act on Henry
Ford's offer for lease Of the Muscle
Shoals.
On objection by Representative
Montague, Democrat, Of Virginia, Mr..
Mondell failed to get through reso-
luton that all members be given FIVE
days in which to extend their re-
marks in the Congressional Record
on any subject relating to legislation.
Democrats opposing adjournment
almost solidly forced roll-call, and
the vote to quit was III to 43, with
two voting present"
"The Democrats having voted
with their fingers crossed, now move
that the House be adjourned" said
Representative Mondell, the Repub-
lican leader.
There was shout and a wild race
to taxicabs waiting outside to rush
members to outgoing trains.
----------sss--
In the Congo the natives eat only
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
Oconee Greek School to Open.

The Oconee Creek school will open
on Monday, July 10th, at $50 o'clock
with Misses Annie E. Cason, lille
Hall and Alma Alexander as teach
ers. Both pupils and patrons are ear
nestly urged to be present.
ID. ]. Rogers,
J. II. Hunni9utt,
]. L. Hall, T rustees.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
FLORIDA REPUBLICAN EDITOR
Treated to Coat Of Tar and Feathers.
Says Criticised Official.

Orlando, Fla, July il. H. Wen
der, publisher Of the Florida Post,
Republican newspaper at Winter
Park, a few miles from here, was
taken from his home at that place
last night by a band Of unmasked
men, iogged, tarred and feathered
= and advised to leave town within q
week.
Wendler told newspaper men who
called at his home within a few mo-
ments after he had returned that he
did not recognize his abduct6rs. He
expressed the belief, however, that
the attack was occasioned by an edi-
torial In recent Issue Of his news
paper personally assailing Eugene G..
Duckworth, candidate for reelection
as mayor of Orlando.
After he was placed in an auto
mobile by his attackers, Wendler is
Is said to have reported, he was ta-
ken somewhere In the country. How
tar the automobile travelled he did
not know. Arriving at what he said
appeared to be the spot chosen FOR
the occasion he was fiogged, then
stripped to the waist and the tar and
feathers were applied lie said he
was then lectured and warned that
1t would be best for him to leave the
city.
Wendler has resided in this State
for several years. Several months ago
he began the publication Of the news
paper, which he announced was the
organ Of the Republican party in the
State. 1t Is the only paper Of that
political afflliation in Florida.
The invention Of dice cubes Is at
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURT.
Gen. Nj. l.. BonIlam Presiding in the
Place Of Judge Prince, Who Is Ill.


The Court Of General Sessions con-
vened here Monday with Special
Judge M. l.. Bonham, Of Anderson,
presiding. Judge Geo. e. Prince, who
was to have presided at the July
torn, is i'll at his home in Anderson,
and unable to do any active work.
Solicitor Leon w Harris. and Ste-
ncgrapher Clyde Smith are both in
their accustomed places, and the
Court, under the able. guidance Of
Judge Bonham, Is dispatching much
business. There are about seventy
cases of various kinds on the docket
for hearing, but it is not probable
that the docket will be cleared, as
Oconee has but one week allotted for
the General Sessions branch Of the
Court at the July term. The second
weeks court, which is generally de-
voted to the hearing of cases on the
Common Pleas side, will not be held,
the local bar agreeing some time
ago to carry forward to the nexttses-
sion all civil business.
During Monday, after the organi-
zation of the court. the following
Reported on by Grand Jury.
The grand jury reported on the
following cases under consideration
IVY, them:
State VS.. Henry Parker-Assault
and battery with intent to kill. True
bill.
State vs.. Floyd Hughs-Murder.
True bill.
State vs.. Fred e. Rice-Obtaining
goods ufider false pretsase.. True bill.
Cases Were Disposed or.
Mol pressed by Solicitor -,
State VS.. Tillman Norris s-Dispos-
ing of property under lien.
State VS.. N. T. Lee-Issuing worth
less checks.
State vs.. Alfred Cleveland-Dis-
posing Of property under lien.
State vs.. Henry Hays - Malicious
mischief.
State vs.. Charlie Johnson and Ellis
Willtams-Murder.
State vs.. Jesse Ramey-Obtaining
goods under false pretense.
State vs.. ]. M. Bramlett-Dispos-
Ing of property under lien.
State vs.. Jesse Phillips
Of prohibition law.
State VS.. Bell Roach and Mollie
Roach-Violation Of prohibition law.
State vs. r. l.. Brady and H. W.
Brady--Disposing of property under
lien.
State vs.. J. q. Stephens-Bigamy.
Cases Continued.
The following cases were contin-
ued to next session Of court:
State vs. G. M. Carson and Arthur
Lee-Violation Of prohibition law
Bench warrants were issued in the
following cases:
State vs.. J. 8. Ellis and r. D. Bai-
ley-Violation of prohibition law.
State vs.. Jess Violation
of prohibition law.
State vs.. w. M. Holbrooks-Viola-
tion Of prohibition law.
State vs. D. N. Clark-Violatio ton of
prohibition law.
The case of the State vs.. Henry
Parker, charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill, was con-
tlnued by reason OF the fact that
Judge Bonham was disqualified to
preside over the trial of the case.
Heard by Jury.
The following cases were heard by
petit juries:
State VS.. Crawford Callaham-As-
sault and battery Of high and aggra-
vated nature. Guilty Of simple as
sault and battery. Sentenced to pay
fine Of $500 or be confined on pub
lie works for period Of 80 days.
State vs.. Neill Dodgens- s-Disposing
OF property under lien. Not guilty.
TUESDAYS SESSION.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05

same should be sealed up, and this
verdict will be read in court this
wednesday, morning.
Newark post., 1922-08-09
FOR
THIS YEAR

Continued from Page One)
Hot Dogs-Ed Cole, Ferd. Stiltz,
Orville Little.
Candy-C. P. Steele, Daniel Stoll,
John Steel, Clarence Eastburn, Will
liam Gregg, Ernest Cornog, Wilmer
Hill.
Silk Stocking Girls-Willett Ander-
son, Clyde Baylis, D. W. Chalmers.
Show-George A. Koerber, C. C..
Hubert, L. K. Bowen.
Special Officers-Robert Crow, Ogle
Currinder, Isaac Vansant, Harry Sar-
gent, Robert H. Grow.
Canes-Harry Gregg, Frank Jester.
Dancing-L. E. Hill, William Smith,
Ralph Barcus, Ralph Agner, Eugene
Stiltz.
Confetti and Novelties-Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Ewing.
Treasurer-Robert S. Gallaher.
Assistant Treasurers-Charles Me-
dill, Harlan Herdman, F. NJ. Luton,
J. f. Dougherty.
Electricians-Ray Jacobs, Fred
Strickland, Thomas Sprogal.
Fancy Table-Mrs. Ira Shellender.
Committee to be named in next
weeks paper.
Cakes-Mrs. Frank Jester, Mrs.
Thomas Sprogal.
Committee to be named in next
weeks paper.
Apron Table-Mrs. Orlando Stra-
horn, Mrs. Benjamin Writ, Mrs. Ar
thur L. Beal, Irwin DurnaL, Ogle Cur
rinder, James Marsey, Isabelle Dob
son, Mrs. Ira Shellender, Mrs. Flor
ence Bailey, Mrs. John Ramsey, Mrs.
Mrs. Homer Vansant, Mrs. Harry Hill,
Miss Allie Hill.
There are several other committees
to be named and the personnel of these
committees will be published next
week.
There will be dancing every night
of the carnival and the committee in
charge is at the present time making
efforts to have an excellent orchestra
on hand to furnish the music.
Newark post., 1922-08-09
CONTINENTAL FIBRE
HAS BIG OUTING

Continued from Page One.)
"Buck" Barnett, who heaved the pill"
80 feet inches.
The office team won the relay race.
The following men ran on this team
Hopkins, Dawson Roberts, R. Haney,
G. Haney and Cornog.
In the open events Miss Elsie Mote
won the 50-yard dash for the office
girls, Mrs. Helen Mitchell was victor
in the dash of the same distance for
married women In the sprint of so
yards for girls 16 years and under
Alma Chambers came home with the
bacon. Mrs. Rufus Roberts showed
her heels to the contestants in the egg
race and Mr.. Roberts can be assured
of a speedy breakfast if Mrs. Roberts
handling of eggs on Saturday can be
taken as an example of her speed.
In the 60-yard dash for men 45
years and over the "kid," John Boland,
came home first and his time was
something for the younger "fellers"
to study over. In the three-legged
race Rufus Roberts and George Haney
won.
There were many races for the chill
dren that were in attendance and there
was baseball and tennis for those who
wished to take part in this form di-
version.
1t was a tried but happy bunch that
left Augustine Pier shortly after 5
o'clock on Saturday, and the song that
was favorite on the way back was,
"It's always fair weather when good
fellows get together"
Newark post., 1922-08-09
RAILROAD WORKERS
WANTED

Wanted by the Baltimore G. Ohio
Railroad Co., the following mechanics
and helpers.
zoe per hour: Machinist, Boiler
makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal
Workers and Electrical Workers.
47c per hour: Machinist helpers,
Boilermakers helpers, Blacksmith
helpers, Sheet metal workers helpers,
Electrical workers helpers and Car
men helpers.
Passenger car repairers and in
spectors roc per hour. Freight car
repairers and inspectors 63c per hour.
Men who have had some experience
in mechanical work also young men
for helpers, to be placed under in
structions will be advanced to posi-
tions carrying higher rate of pay as
they become efficient.
In accordance with the resolution
issued by the United States Labor
Board July 3rd, new men accepting
employment are within their rights
and are not strike breakers and hence
the moral as we'll as legal rights to
engage in railroad labor and will have
protection of every branch both State
and National.
Apply to:
Local Agent at Newark, Delaware,
or Mr.. ]. P. Hines, Master Mechanic,
BALTIC. & Ohio Railroad, 3Sth & Jack
son Street, East Side, Philadelphia,
Penn.