davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-01

s,o"".oo seven years from uatc
OF issue,
s -. eight years from date OF
issue:
S 100000 nine years from date %
issue;
-. ten years from date OF
issue
..........-... eleven years from date
nj issue.
s ............... twelve years from date
of issue:
s ................ thirteen years from
date Of issue.
s.................. fourteen years from
date oi Issue;
s................. fifteen years from daio
of issue:
-. sixteen years from date
OF issue;
SIZE 10000 seventeen years from
date OF issue:
sla2 600 90 eighteen years from
date OF issue;
Sl23, 10000 nineteen years from
date OF issue:
said bonds to bear interest at the
rate OF not "a exceed five and one.
half per cen, t5i.Tsb per amman.
payable semi-annually on the lst day
OF April and October. principal and
interest payable IN United States
gold coin Of the present standard Of
value At the Fiscal Agency Of the
State OF Oregon In New York city.
Said bids must be unconditional
and accompanied by u certified
check for sl0 900. and the success !
full bidder must be prepared TO TAX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
DIG FOR S1,5O0,000
IN STOLEN BONDS
Detectives Armed With Spades
Explore Long Island for
Missing Loot
SOME ALREADY UNEARTHED

| New York. July 7.-An extensive
scnrch. covering the central portion OF
Long Island. wns carried on yesterday
by score OF detectives. In the hope
Of rnenrthing s1,J0O. 900 or more In
bonds which were stolen in the $4,000.
900 postofice robbery and other hold
ups.
The belief that the missing securities
have been buried somewhere on Long
Island is held by the postoffice inspcc-
tors. following the discovery Tuesday
Of S40O. 900 worth of bonds buried near
Lake Ronkonkoma. l.. l., after the
arrest Of the three alleged ringleaders Of
the hold-up men.
The exact territory in which the
postofiicc men with their spades and
shovels are working Is not revealed. 1t
is feared that II It were m1ie public
amateurs might hunt for the hidden
treasure and recover It.
Jeremiah Seville, n former litborcr
employed at the postoffice, who wns
arrested as an aide to the actual rob-
brrs. was arraigned and held in $50 900
bail for action Of the Federal Grand
jury yesterday.
Seville. a thickset man Of thirty. who
has been conducting n cabaret in the
Clarendon Hotel at Rockaway Beach.
was accused of having furnished the in
formation which enabled Gerald Chap
man, alias Edward Bryce George
Dutch Anderson. alias Charles
Helms, and Charles Lambert. alias Loc-
Der. to successfully commit the gigantic
robbery.
Those three international crooks.
each with a long prison record. are
locked up in the Tombs under $125, 900
bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
GERMAN MIDDLE PARTIES
PLAYING AGAINST THE LEFT
eourseoIsle Appeal to Offset Pro.
posed Merger Of Socialists

Berlin, July 7.-(By A. P.)-Thc
Clerical and Social Democratic Parties
have addressed joint appeal TO the
German Peoples Party inviting the lat
ter to enter the Government coalition,
las the need OF the hour demands the
enrolment Of all the national elements
who are willing TO lend active aid in
the work of safeguarding and building
up the republic"
This appeal from. the two bourgeois
parties in the coalition bloc is inter-
preted as an offset to the prospective
entry Of the Independent Socialists into
the Government, which Is probable. al
though not yet an accomplished fact.
Selection of successor to the late
DR.. Rathenau as Foreign Minister also
presents difficulties unless President
Ebert and Chancellor Wirth can decide
upon the appointment of some diplo-
matte official who is wholly without
party affiliations.
Berlin continues without BOURGEOIS
newspapers, the striking printers only
permitting the appearance of the so.
cialistic and communistc organs. The
strike threatens to tpread through
out Germany, tying up all but the radi-
cal press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

pedagogic pictures," Mr.. Hays said.
II propose that we jointly study that
demand. and that we jointly find ways
and means of supplying It. Let o
committee be appointed OF this this ..;ss,. asso.
within your ranks. 3
LET them meet with the great pro-
ducers Of the country and find ways to
use our facilities. We ask you to aid
us and TO let us aid you in the study
of the whole problem OF the use Of mo-
ton pictures as direct pedasosic In
strument."
He assured the delegates that the
motion picture industry accepted the
challenge "in the great demand Of the
educators that the full instructional
value Of motion pictures shall be de.
veloped and used"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
BRITISH FILL TAFT
WITH GRATITUDE
Chief Justice Gathers Immense
Fund Of information on
English Law
WILL EMBARK TOMORROW
By Associated Press

Cambridge. England, July 7.--Chicf
Justice Taft. nearing the end Of his
visit to England. has asked the Asso-
ciated Press to inform the American
people Of the splendid reception and
glowing hospitality ne has received from
the British. Before leaving last night
for Aberdeen. Scotland, where he will
receive another honorary degree, he
said ::
my greeting has been no generous
and no sincerely cordial that am un-
able to find words Adequately to con-
yey my gratitude. but l cannot help
feeling that Englnnd's warm msnifes-
tations were not toward me rs IN in
dividnal. but in my capacity as a rep
resentutfve Of the millions Of Ameri-
cans overseas.
II have gathered an immense fund Of
Information respecting England's judi
eial procedure, which I will try to di-
gest on the occan with a view Of pre-
senting the main features to the Ameri-
can Bar Association In August. Eng
hsh practice .simpliies the procedure
BY embracing both law and equity in
single action. Preliminary hearings
compel both parties TO disclose the cvi-
dence that Is relevant on each side, 70
that when the issue is presented in court
1t can be expeditiously disposed Of
Mr.. Taft will receive the honorary
degree of doctor of civil law from
Aberdeen University. While In Abcr-
deem he will be the guest Of the Very
Rev. Sir George Adam Smith. princi-
Pal and vice chancellor of the univer-
sity, who lectured in the United States
In 1918.
From Aberdeen he Will proceed to
glasgow and thence to Liverpool. sail.
Ing tomorrow. lie plans to 90 direct to
his summer home nt Murray Bay, Can.
ada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
DO REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENT.

Pithy PARAGRAPHS on this absorbing politi-
cal topic appeared recently In the "dscIdedly
eutertainlng' column. "On Second Thought, -
~ Jay T.. House, q regular fsaturo a ths
sbto!tsl pAEe q the PUBLIC LpDGE., 'Nsks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

When some one makes light of your
tricks or causes other annoyance. state
that you will perform an extremely diff.
ficult feat of jugglery. Procure n glass
Of water and cane or umbrella. An
nounce that you can hold the tumbler
against the ceiling with the point Of the
cane, and upon removing the cane
catch the lumber in its fall without
spilling drop Of water.
To demonstrate the trick hand your
victim the cane. Then stand on q chair
and hold the mouth of the tumbler
against the ceiling. Ask the victim to
set the point Of the cane against the
bottom of the glass, and hold II there
until you get down from the chair and
can take itvfrom him. lie complies with
the request, but when you step down,
simply pick IN the chair, carry 1t away,
I, and sit down in 1t, leaving the specta,
tor holding the tumbler in its awkward
position. He cannot get out of his
pre'licnment without crying for help,
OF without taking great chances OF
breaking the glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
FLIES FROM TUNIS TO PARIS
French Aviator Makes Non. Stop
Flight Against Hiah Winds

Paris. July 7.-Lieutenant Pelletier
Doisy effected non stop flight yester-
day from Tunis, Northern Africa, to lie
Bourget, near Paris. n distance Of 1000
miles. in ten hours fifty-fve minutes,
In spite of high winds.
He started at o'clock in the morn
ing, flying over Sardinia and Corsica.
He then followed the Valley of the
Rhone to Paris and landed at lie Bour-
get at 8 90 =. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
German Marks 100 for 1a Cents

New York. July 7.-(By A. p
German marks today fell to the level
Of 100 for Is cents, or almost three
cents per hundred under the minimum
established yesterday. Dealers attrib-
utcd the decline to disturbing economic
conditions in Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
HAYS PLEDGES AID FOR
BETTER SCHOOL MOVIES
Proposes Joint Efforts by Teachers
and Producers

Boston. July THE corporation
of the motion picture producers with
the National Education Association in
finding way to make pedagogic pic
lures (which are scientifically, psyche.
and pedngogically sound" was
offered by VIII n. Hays. president H., OF
tributors Of America. in an address last
night before the convention Of the edu-
Gators.
. "There is nlreahv a great demand for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
WINDOW GAZER ROBBED

While Guy Golf Columbus, o.. was
looking in a store window at 43O Mar
ket street. late yesterday, n thief stole
q suitcase from his automobile. 1t held
clothing and other articles valued at
5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
SIPS, 900 FIRE IN NANTY CLIO
Business Block Of Nine Buildings In
Mining Town Destroyed

JOhnstOwn, Pa. July IA business
block in Manly Clio. mining town
near here, was destroyed by fire yester-
day. Nine buildings We're burned.
The loss IS estimated at $125, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
LADY WILSON REFUSES TO RUN

Dublin. July Z. -. Lady Wilson,
widow Of Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson. yesterday declined the invita-
ton extended to her to stand as Union.
ist candidate for Parliament for North
Down. her late husbands constituency.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRl-
MARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given tnat one
Primary Election of the Democratic
party for the nomination OF candl-
dates for congressman, state officers
and county officers for Newberr.y
county will be held at the Democratic
clubs for Newberry county on Tues
day, August 29, 1922. The polls
will be opened at s o'clock IN the
morning and closed at 4 o'clock IN
the afternoon. No person will be al
lowed to vote except such persons as
are duly qualified, according to the
rules of the Democratic party ana
are properly enrolled at the club at
which the person offers to vote, and
every person voting will be required
to take the proper oath as required
by the rules of the party.
The polling places for the respec-
tive clubs and the managers to con-
duct the said election have been des-
lignated and appointed by the county
Democratic executive committee OF
Newberry county as hereinafter set
forth, the last named person at each
club is the clerk and the three first
named are the managers of the cleo
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
Ward !.

"aEo L.
CITY Council Chamber. B. Boo
zer, G. G.. Sale, H. L. Speers, Miss
Maggie Thomasson.
. Ward 2
New Courthouse (upstairs)-J. B.
Hunter, Miss Mary L. Burton, D. b.
Werts, S. S. Cunningham.
Ward 3.
First floor Geo. C. Hipp's store
Malcolm Johnstone, E. NJ. Evans, o.
M. Buzhardt, H. H. Kinard.
Ward 3, No. 2
Timmerman's store-J. H. Martin,
C. H. Jacksan, Roy Gauntt, l. I Tim
norman.
Ward 4.
Purcell Company store-A. J. S.
Langford, T. P. Wicker, 7. B. Kiib-
ler, Miss Blanche Davidson.
Ward S.
Place to be designated-J. 6 Shea
ly, G. w. Hitler, W. T. Morse, Luclle
Thomas.
G. j. Miller's store-Mrs. Nellie
Coates Davis, J. W. Henderson,s g. j..
Miller, Welch Wilbur.
Oakland
Sanders store-Jas. R. Rhoden,
jeff T. Cromer, Jas. Masters, 5. n.
Zimmerman.
Hartford
Hartford School House. f.
Lester, W. B. Goggans, j. H. Eargle,
Mrs. J. F. Hawkins.
Johnstone
Jchnstone Academy F. Banks,
l. A. Attaway, NJ. NJ. Mills, w. E.
Wallace.
A. G. Leitzsay res;dence--W. 6.
Brown, Jr.,> T. W. Folk, B. NJ. Buz-
hardt, E. S. Boozer.
Mt. Bethel
S. J. Cromer's residences. A.
Rikard, Langford Alewine, S. W.
Brown, John H. Ruff.
Mulberry
Rutherford Academy. D Nance
Ernest Wicker, Alvin Rawl, j. A.
Sease.
Maybinton
Maybinton-School House-A. H.
Maybin, J. R. Thomas, J. NJ. Hender-
son, W. B. Whitney.
Mt Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant School House.
Whitmire
School House-Geo. E. Young, ".
H. Miller, C. Woods Howard, A. NJ.
Watson.
Long Lane
Betheden School House-R. c.
Carlisle, Jas. Glenn, w. E. Elmore
B. H. Caldwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18


Jalapa Mercantile Company store
L. NJ. Long, W. W. Riser, Jr., W.
ca Miller, 3. L. Albritton
Kinards
J. A. DoninicA's Stores. 3 Evans
W. D. Gary, R. G. McGill, L. J.
Brock.
Reederville
R. E. Livingston's store-J. H.
Dorroh, n. F. Johnson, NJ. M. Satter-
white, P. C. Workman.
Trinity
Trinity School House,. W. Wal
drop, J. S. Crouch, C. B. Bishop, j.
NJ. Pitts.
Dcminicks
Dominick School House
Chappells
Cromley's Store,-W. NJ. Cromley,
j. L. Watkins, J. L. Fellers, j. j.
Murran.
Vaughnville
New School House,. G.~Coats,
W. G. Hollingsworth, Frank Leavell,
L. H. Sem.
Saluda No. 7
Sanders Store-L. C. Pitts, J. H.
Bowles, w. H. Sanders, Howell Eel
lers.
East Riverside
Residence E. Lee Hayes-A. c.
Wheeler, J. w. Cromer, Will Waters,
w. P. Paysinger.
Utopia School House-W: T.
Schumpert, Miss Rose Nichols, L. NJ D..
Hawkins, Mrs. David Cannon.
Silyerstreet
J. VI. Nichols Store-R. G. NeeI,
T. NJ. FAINT, o. K. Nichols, J. NJ. Mich
OILS.
Prosperity
Town Hall-W. I. Gibson, w.
Curtis Pugh, Mower Singley, G. Ar
thur Pugh.
st. Lukes School House-Mrs.
Jau!ette Hawkins, Frank W. Daw-
kins, y. Z. Taylor. Miss Minnie HaW-
kins.
O'Neall School house-Cole S.
Wessinger, G. l.. Wise, Brady Long,
Pat 3. Wise.
Fairview
Fairview School House-John En-
low. j. E. Fulmer, Ernest Long, H.
S. Fulmer.
Monticello
Monticello School House-Frank
! Harmon, Olin Counts, B. A. ConneI-
| ~, J. ". Warner.
Liberty
St. Lukes School House--N. R
Lester, E. D. Merchant, Miss jennie
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
Lester, Mrs. R. C. Hunter.

Lester, Mrs. R. C. Hunter.
Midway
Midway School House.. W.
Geroge, o. S. Livingston, G. A.
Cou1 ;, j. P. Watts.
Big Creek
Big Creek School nouse-W. E.
Nichols, P. E. Kunkle, J. P. Boozer,
Otto Boozer.
saluda No.
Saluda Academy-D. L. Beden-
baugh, Sammie Pugh, Bruce Bowers,
Fitzhue Dawkins.
Little Mountain
w. B. Shealy's Store-C. E. Whee-
Ter, W. H. Derrick, W. B. Shealy,
Miss Matte Boland.
Union School House,. H. Will
son, G. S. Enlow, H. j. Kinard, NJ. L.
Strauss.
Jolly Street
Hunter-DeWalt School House-W.
B. Boinest, Jr., 0. S. Richardson,
Geo. l. Kinard, Thos. A. Ellison.
St. Pauls
St. Pauls School House-W. II.
Kibler. G. A. c.. Wicker, S. J. Will
hanson, F. F. Livingston.
Central School House-B; S.
Wicker, j. A. Counts, C. F. BoIand,
E. S. Shealy.
Zion School house, J. Kinard,
G. H. Richardson, E. J. Adams, Jno.
W. Kinard.
St. Philips
St. Philips School House-G. K.
Wicker, A. P. Ruff, Horace Lomin-
ick, f. L. Halfacre.
Crooks Store-G. D. Hentz, j. H.
Adams, J. D. Crooks, J. L. Crooks.
L. B. Boland's Store-W. D. Hat
ton, J. w. Alewine, c. c. Eptlng, X.
]. Johnson.
To be designated-C. z. Stuck, R.
~. Eargle, o. 0. Lindler, Carl Full
mer.
Gross Roads
Red Knoll School House-R. }.
Stoudemire. 4. Milton Shealy, Claude
Clark. L. Magnus Shealy.
The managers Of the clubs will
designate one of their number to
call at the Standard Warehouse on
Saturday, August 26, 1922, between
9 a. m. and 6 D. m. for boxes, tickets
etc
County Chairman.
J. D. WHEELER,
8. 3. LEITZSEY,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
West End Wins

West End came back strong, WIN
ming both games Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Werts pitched good bail
Tuesday and also featured with a
homer with on.
On Wednesday West End defeat
ed the Greenwood club of the Caro-
lima league 10 to 2. Halbrook pitch
ed great ball, keeping his hits scat
tered and making the leaguers pop
up.
Thomas with out of 5, and Leah
man with 2 out of 4 were the hitting
stars for their teams.
R H E
West End .......,,....322 O0-7 9 0
Johnston ...... .......01O OO-l
(Rain.) :
Werts and Oliver; Hubert and
Herlong.
Wednesdays game:
West End lilo 013 1910 IA 3
Greenwood 100 100 .OO0-2 3
Halbrook and Oliver; Henderson,
Monroe and Lumley.
West End plays Lexington here
Friday, August Is at p. m.
This club has good reputation as
it has been winning from all teams
in that section, so a good game is ex-
pected. West End has new in
fielder who looks mighty good so
come out and see the Wild Cats go.
Admission zoe and SOC. Music by
band.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

Continued From Page 4
in the April sunshine bore to the one
in the solemn moonlight, who had
drifted over the same water the ev-
ening before.
AS the skiff neared Boiling Springs
the party noted little boat hover
ing over it. The skiff paused beside
the little row-boat and the occupants
of each gazed into the curious trans
parent depths below. Suddenly the
niece cried out, ''Oh, see, that looks
like hand, a little human hand"
Palmer and more visible it grew, the
little white hand with its gold chain
locked about the slender wrist. All,
little hand, Claire Douglas would
have known you among ten thousand
hands. His face was white as, death
and he gasped as though choking.
All were intent upon the scene be-
low. Suddenly the boiling of the
water ceased, and out upon rock in
its transparent depths, like a broken,
beautiful lily, lay Bernice Mayo, her
golden hair floating on the sand, her
dead face smiling placidly, as if at
, last a halo of peace had descended
upon the tired spirit, and the broken
heart had found rest.
With wild cry that pierced even
,the heart of the mother who for the
last in life gazed upon the dead face
of her child, Claire Douglas jumped
overheard, diving deeper, ever deep
er, until he caught in his arms the
little figure of his dead love.
Then once more the rock divided
and closed, shutting from view forev-
er the lovers, who lay locked in each
others embrace. And again the wa
ter whirled and boiled in its mad
fury, as if to defy the puny will OF
him who would have separated what
God had joined together.
AS for the first time the secret brl-
dal chamber of Silver Springs has
been made known to the world, 1t
/ will be interesting to visitors as they
approach that part of it known as
Silver Springs, the constant shower
of tiny, pearl-like shells poured
forth from the fssure in the rock,
and which "Aunt Silly says are the
Jewels the angels gave Bernice Mayo
upon her wedding morning when her
lover Joined her in their fairy palace
in Silver Springs.
There is, too, a curious fiower
growing in the spring-a flower with
leaf like lily, and blossom shaped
like an orange blossom. It's peculiar
waxy whiteness and yellow petals are
like Bernice Mayo's face and hair
Aunt Silly says they are "Bernlce,
bridal wreath" There is legend
among the young people of Ocala
that a woman presented with these
blossoms will become bride before
the close Ct the year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER
OF SILVER SPRINGS

Continued From Page a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

The End
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

unless you take him by the collar and apply q leather belt 10 him"
 AS the good -natured, redouhtahle Jerry is well over six feet of ganelins boyhood and Is muscular in propor- Ition, Mother Graham's suggestion of discipline made me glad that the ex- agencies of driving kept my face to the front with the smile l could not suppress averted from her critical eyes And Junior automatically en- gagins her attention at the same mo- ment, she made no more comments Iuntil we had left the post office after receiving no mail, save some davertis- ing matter,
 Well I hope you're satisfied '" she snapped as we turned homeward.
 \ Sudden Apprehension.
 She did not speak again, although, understanding the maternal anxiety that was hers, l unresentfully tried to make conversation. But l soon gave it up as a hopeless task and let my thoughts stray instead to the hand kerchiet and enclosed paper which lay at the bottom of my handbag.
 The ruse of the dropped handker- chief as Don Ramon Alrirez jostled against Junior, with his pretense Of its being mine, must have been care fully planned beforehand. Had he b fully planned beforehand. Had he been watching a opportunity for days to encounter me in just that apparent ly casual fashion?
 I hurried straight to my room as soon as I had seen my mother n-law safely into the house, locked the door, and turning out the contents of my shopping bag upon the bed put out my hand to take up the handkerchief the mysterious Don Ramon had given me by a subterfuge.
 And then with sudden little con- striction of my heart such as the sight of something deadly might have caused. I recoiled from the filmy trifle. Surely I had seen that hand kerchief before.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
WALLACE REID AT PALACE.

If your rent is too high, go I'D in the air where it's free. That's what Wallace Reid does in his latest Para mount picture. "Pent Free" which will be presented at the Palace the ater tonight and Saturday.
 Other films include a new episode of Robinson Crusoe" Baby Peggy comedy and the Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville bll has four good acts with Gilbert < Cleas, two girls, who offer a song and dance offering; Freddie Kelly and the Bower Twins are clever juvenile artists who offer an entertaining revue; George Morton is q comedian that gets plenty of laughter from his songs and sayings, and Harris & Wills. the backyard entertainers are real good with their novelty comedy act. Sunday night brings two photoplay attractions fea- turing Conway Teare in Society snobs" and Bebe Daniels in Dukes and Drakes."