davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-13
FOR SALE-REaL ESTATE

FOR sALE-To Texas refinery work
err: one lot: close in: one Of the first
buyers out there; not too close TO
the track; equity SIS. rest s16.z5 a
month: cheaper than II can be
bought now that close IN. Phone
1e1M. 11-11-sts
, 1922-11-13
FoR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

FOR SALE-Speciai stromberg car.
ourntor equipment with hot spot
for Ford cars. osed one week. SIS.
30 w. Railroad. ll-l3.lt.
, 1922-11-13

FOR SALE-DodEe car m first class
condition. 61s s. Center. Phone
ios4R. li-ls-2t
, 1922-11-13

FOR sALE-unisersai kitchen range
Just like lew, white enamel and
riakel trimmedi isss than half price:
III Fpst j.. 11-ls-2t
, 1922-11-13
PERSONAL

WANTED TO B-oRRow-sa.ooo first
mortgac on SO, 900 property: close
In. Boa .A-5o. Tribune. 1885,
, 1922-11-13

FOR RENT-One modern two-rooin
unfurniahed srfrtnacnt with private
bath; Murphy bed. gas range and
built-in featwes. Hart Apartment.
53f ". Thirtee 9Th. Phone 1851.
Hast
, 1922-11-13
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM fer two gentle.
men in private bomaI close in IT'S
&. Second, Phone 2o2sW, I1-1sSt
, 1922-11-13

FOR sALE-ono-ton Republic truck.
20 Townsend BidS. Phone 1881.
1851
, 1922-11-13

FOR RENT = Furnished basement
apartment; equipped with lights
and gas. 114s S. Elm. Phone 1ssTW.
list
, 1922-11-13

NANTED-Monday. mechanics 10
enroll IN Blue Print reading cas-
Ter Night School. ii.l2-et
, 1922-11-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boy about 1s
years old to collect; must have a
rheel. Apply Mr.. Seaman at the Irib-
I'M office. ta-ll-a
, 1922-11-13

ANTED TO BUY-Seccnd-hand fur
niture OF anything OF value; high
st a price paid. act South Ash
street. Phone 1850. s-ste
, 1922-11-13
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

r. YOU WANa seooBa-nand furnt'
turef or anything secondhand. q
lavs anything TO trade. call At S5I
.ts6fh Asb street D. phoro 1850 I-sts
, 1922-11-13

NOTICE OF HEARING OF AS
SESSMENT ROLL FOR THE CON-
STRUCTION OF GRADING. Paw
ING, AND IMPROVEMENT OF
STREETS, AND PORTIONS OF
STREETS, IN PAVING DISTRICT
NUMBER TWENTY-SEVEN, IN
CITY OF CASPER, COUNTY OF
NATRoNA, STATE OF WYOMING
, 1922-11-13
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Four or five.
room modern house; u~pfurnished
Phone 2o41. 1l-l2-2t'
, 1922-11-13

FOR sALE-Spring chickens s. per
dozen; hena IS per dozen and tur
keys. 1914 s. Ash 1i-i5-it
, 1922-11-13
MISUNDERSTANDING

WANTED TO BoRRow-;s,ooo first
mortgage OF $1,000 property: close
!. Box Also. Tribune. 11-11.3t
, 1922-11-13
POULTRY
WANTED-T0 hui

WANTED TO BUY = Furniture Of
any kind. 1ao West Midwest avenue.
Phone AS. 1-1<-ts
, 1922-11-13

State of Wyoming. County of
Jatrona, IS.
In the District Court for the
Sixth Judicial District.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Harry A. Lyons, Deceased.
ORDER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
CREASY'S F|ANCEE
HAD MANY LOVES
Defense at Murder Trial Pre-
sents Endearing Epistles
Of Edith Lavoy
WANTED TO KILL HERSELF

New York. Sept. 2o.--Edith Lavoy
played with the hearts Of many wooers.
She burned a candle in church for
William Greasy, the sweetheart Of her
prayers, and wrote her sister Eva TO
pay no attention to that oil can Of a
Billie"
She induced Daniel sherman to drive
forty miles to take her to dance,
and dismissed him early, longing for
the arms of her Kentucky boy
She wrote love notes TO George Da =
vison and told her Billie that George
might better spend his time with some
one who could return his love. -.
There were "Lcstcr." and Carl.
the poor boob" and George Krats,
who had the swell Hudson Six.
She chidcd Greasy with hts poor
English. He hurried 10 night school.
She betrothed herself to him, Meth
odist, and imDlored h!'l TO read the
little Catholic prayer hook she sent him.
All this from the letters thar yes
terday poured into the record Of the
Greasy murder trial IN Mineola. There
we're 565 Of them.
They were written by the teacher
TO the young Kentuckian. whom she
courted through matrimonial club.
They we're packed IN a handbag, ready
TO be returned to hor when she was
found dying. on the night of ]lrr 3;
with n bullet wound IN her temple and
Greasy IN tears beside her.
Greasy spent yesterday on the stand,
booking into these chapters Of his past.
The abrupt soaring IN many OF them,
from deepest woe to gayety, brought
faint smile 70 his lips.
On May 80. 1922, after Greasy had
broken off the engagement. according to
his testimony, she wrote:
Guess that all we're on earth for IS
trouble. Ii is my nerves have never
had such trouble before. Oh, some
times how wish could die and end
Il ali. Oh, God, is there such t thing
n loye2"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18
CLAUDE J. RAsT ACQUITTED.
Jury Returns Verdict After Being
Out Two Hours.

Orangeburg, May 10.-The jury
trying Claude J. 'Rast, former super
intendent of education Of Orange
burg county, charged with assault
and intent to ravish, after being out
about two hours, returned a verdict
of not guilty. During the morning
strong arguments concluded the case.
Judge Mendel l.. Smith, who closed
the case for the defendant, made an
address for his client.
Upon the conclusion of this case
a negro named Sam Jones was tried,
charged with housebreaking and
burglary, and was found guilty and
Judge Bowman sentenced him to
serve five years.
A case of interest will come up in
the morning. Four young white boys
of Norway are charged with breaking
into the depot there several months
ago. Some cigarettes were found
about seventy-fve yards from where
the boys were camping on the river.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18
DAD WANTS BONUS.
Father of Triplets Seeks Government
Aid.

The happy father of triplets, Dali
las W. Robinson, Of Canton, N. c., has
through a friend made inquiry to
Senator Simmons to know If the
federal government offers bonus to
parents of "three-lets.'
This is rather a peculiar thing in
it's nature" the friend wrote to the
senators, "but one of our democratic
friends wants to know if there is
such a thing as a premium or prize
given by the federal government to
the man or woman who is father or
mother Of three children all born at
the same time.
"His name is Dallas W. Robinson,
Of Canton, Haywood county. He
states to me that he read in a paper
that where parents have triplets Of
this sort, the government would pay
a premium of 500 for each child. l
will thank you for this information"
Senator Simmons is writing the
anxious parents to regfetfully inform
them that the government does not
maintain subsidy for such occasions,
and wishes for them and their new
family additions a long and happy
life
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18
Herald Offers Cash Prizes :
For Solution of Puzzle

How would you like to receive a
check for $4,000? Well, here's your
opportunity. Look on another page
of The Herald today and you will
see a full page announcement of The
Herald's big Bee Hive Picture Puzzle.
Everybody likes a puzzle, especially
when you can win $4,000 by using
your head.
This contest is different from the
ordinary subscription contest, where
in the contestant. receiving the high
est number of votes is awarded the
prize. In the Bee Hive contest you
receive the benefit of your own brain.
You do not have to spend all your
time working among your friends
to get votes. This contest is free
to everybody, white and colored, and
prizes are awarded to the six win
ners, whether they are subscribers
to The, Herald or not.
However, if you qualify your an
swer with one or more subscriptions
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18

ly subscription (s2.00) is sent in
with the answer, the first prize is in-
creased to s25; if two yearly sub.
scriptions or one two years subscrip-
ton, $35, or if three yearly subs,
scriptions or one three years sub
scription, the prize is $4,000. x
You do not shave to subscribe to-
The Herald, however, in order, to-
send in your answer. #
The rules of the contest are simple.
Any school boy or girl can enter>by
studying the picture and finding ali
of the objects beginning with the
letter "B." Read over the rules care
fully before you start, so that you
will fully understand the conditions.
When you mail your list Of words
to The Herald, you may qualify your
answer with one, two or three one
year subscriptions instead of the
single subscriptions, which count the
same thing. In other words, you
may send in your subscription for
two years, which is the same as
sending in two one year subscrip-
tions. -
No distinction is made between old
and new subscribers. In sending in
subscriptions with your list, however,
be sure the names are correct, with
the proper postofice address and R.
F. D. route. No matter where you
live, you may enter the Bee Hive
Puzzle Contest.
It does not cost you cen. to en-
ter. No money payment is accepted
under any conditions. Only subscrip-
tions to The Herald can qualify you
for one of the larger prizes. The
contest ends June 20, 1922, and your
letter must be mailed on that day or
before.
The winners will be announced as
soon after June 20 as decision can
be made. All prizes are cash.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18
BRANCHVILLE MEN IN ACCIDENT.
Picnic Party Was in Car Which Turn
ed Over Completely.

Branchville, May 15.-In an auto
mobile accident Thursday afternoon
near Cordova, D. L. Rhoad, Jr., was
painfully but not seriously injured.
The accident happened about mile
from Cordova between the picnic
grounds and town. Harry Bars,
driver of the car, had started to
town to get some cigars. Jack Wat
son had already gone to town in Mr..
Barr's car so he drove the car of one
of his friends, who was over to the
picnic. The steering wheel was a
large one and the car was hard t.
steer. Mr.. Bars was driving slowly
but hit a sand bed and lost control of
the car, it is said, and it ran into a
pole and turned completely over. The
engine was still running when as
sistance came. Five Of those in the
car were pinned under it and were
unable to move until the others turn
ed the car back up. Mr.. Rhoad was
the only one to get hurt. Harry
Bars, driver, Edison Buie, Tom Won
Lehe, Ralph McCracken, Will Wat
son, R. C. Jones, and D. L. Rhoad, Jr.
r. C. Jones, who was standing on the
running board was thrown complete
" over the car and barely escaped the
turning wheels as he fell. The car
was not damaged much.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18
$4,000 FOR LOVE NOTES.
Indian Guide Sells Out to Stillman
Lawyers.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nay H.
Testimony that two letters written
by Mrs. Anne U. Stillnal 20 ired
Beauvais, Indian guide, had been
purchased last week from Beauvai5
for $4,000 by one of the lawyers
representing James A. Stillman, di-
vorce suit plaintiff, was understood
to have been given late today in the
trial of his case.
The testimony was attributed to
Edmund Lee, former New York po-
liceman now employed as detec-
tive for Mr.. Stillman. The two let
ters were those which ended 'lots of
Canadian love- and were signed
'fKathitio," the Indian word meaning
'tDear Flower"
Mrs. Stillman was asked yesterday
to admit authorship of them.
Met Indian Guide.
According to Lees testimony, he
and Severidge johnson, investigator
for the plaintiff, went to Montreal
with newspaper man and after con-
Quoting negotiations with Beauvais,
one Of Mr.. Stillman's lawyers follow
ed them to Canada and paid the
guide $4,000 for the letters.
Lees testimony was an eleventh
hour surprise. Both sides tentative
ly closed their cases shortly after he
left the stand. Mrs. Stillman, who
was not in the hearing at the time,
said courageous, preposterous"
when informed of the report, and
added, "it's framing by detectives. :"
Emerging from the hearing, the
lawyer said to have paid $4,000
for the letter began arguing with a
taxi driver who wanted SIS for a
round trip to country hotel several
miles away.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18
JURY IN AIKEN
C0NVICTS LYLE.

Aiken, May 13.-While Judge
Hayne F. Rice was passing sentence
upon Milton Lyle, convicted of forgery
and uttering forged instrument on
an Aiken bank, before crowded
court room this, afternoon the fire
alarm sounded and through the win
dows of the court room cloud of
smoke was visible three or four blocks
away. Immediately sentence bad been
passed some one announced that
Judge Rices home on south Bound
ary was on fire. Court was hastily
adjourned and the crowd went to the
scene. The roof of Judge Rice's home
was burned. The origin of the fire
is not known, but possibly came from
defective wiring.
The jury had been out since 1
o'clock. Shortly after 4:3O O'Clock
this afternoon it was announced that
a verdict had been reached. This was
rendered as guilty. Lyle then went
into the dock to receive the sentence
Of the court. Under the law Judge
Rice told him the extreme penalty
was seven years. The sentence of the
court was four years at hard labor
on public roads of Aiken county, or
in the penitentiary.
Lyle heard sentence passed upon
him and his counsel Immediately
gave notice of a possible appeal.
There are two more charges
against Lyle, both similar to that on
which he was today convicted for
passing forged instruments upon the
First National bank and the Bank of
Western Carolina here. In addition
there are charges pending against
him at several other points in Geor-
gia and South Carolina. The con-
viction of Lyle means that J. c. West
bury and Sam Padgett will also be
tried for forgery, passing forged in
struments and conspiracy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18
MUST SERVE TINE.
Charleston Tigers Will Have to Work
On the Changing.

After a lengthy hearing before Cir
cult Judge Edward McIver, says a
Charleston dispatch of last Friday,
the well known jurist decided that
both Joseph Chicco and Willie Hills
had violated the conditions of their
suspended sentences awarded them
during June, 1919, and should each
serve out, either on the county
chain gang or in the state peniten-
tiary, eight months, it being felt that
they were in a measure at least en-
gagged in violation of the South Caro-
lima prohibition laws during last
September. Notice of an appeal was
served by Attorneys Waring and
Brockington and bond placed at ST.
600. the defendants being in the
custody of their attorneys until az
ter the order is signed this morning.
The two men, Joe Chicco and Will
lie Hills, pleaded guilty to charges
of violating the state prohibition law
on June 7 and June 6, respectively,
1919, and Judge r.. Withers Mem
minger outlined the sentences In the
cases. He sentenced the defendants
to twelve months in the state penl-
tentiary or on the county chaingang,
this to be made lighter on payment
of $500 fines, with eight months
service, each to be suspended upon
good behavior.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18
COPE SCHOOL CLOSES.
p. w. Bethea Delivers Address to
Students.

Cope, May 13.-Another success
full school session came to an end
Thursday evening, when the con.
mencement exercises were held at
the school house.
The hall was filled to overdowing
and many failed to gain admittance
A play by the boys, and several
songs by the high school girls were
enjoyed, as was an essay by the only
graduate at this session, Miss Nettie
Lee Kittrell.
Prof. P. w. Bethea, state superin-
tendent of rural schools, made the
address Of the evening. His subject
Preparation and Education" was
appropriate and well delivered.
w. A. 'Schif1ey, county superin-
tendent of education, presented the
graduate with a diploma with short
but fitting address; he said he was
disappointed in not seeing the boys
in the graduating class.
Master Edward Griffith, sixth
grade pupil, was given certificate
for perfect attendance for eight
months, he having been present every
day and not late one time.
Little Lois Valentine, the smallest
pupil, first grader, was also given
a token for attendance. She never
missed day and was late only once,
through the fault of an automobile
causing the delay.
Prof. Cartrette and his efficient
corps of teachers, deserve the praise
of the patrons of the community, for
this, another successful years work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18
COOPER GETS PLACE
ON FARM LOAN BOARD,

Washington, May 1.-THE presi-
dent today nominated Robert A.
Cooper, governor of South Carolina,
to be member of the federal farm
loan board.
Governor Cooper, who conferred
with the president yesterday, stated,
before returning to South Carolina,
that if he received the appointment
he would tender his resignation as
governor and enter upon his duties in
Washington as soon as he was con-
frmed by the senate.
Governor Cooper will succeed for
mer representative A. F: Lever, who
resigned some weeks ago to organize
a federal farm loan bank in Co.
lumbia. The une0pired term will run
two years, whereas the term Of Gov
ernor Cooper as governor would have
expired next January. It is said to
be reasonably certain that Governor
Cooper will be appointed for full
term at the expiration Of the un-
expired term.
The appointment of Governor
Cooper came in the nature of a sur
prise, as it was understood that the
president had virtually promised the
place to Richard S. Whaley, former
member of congress from South Caro-
lima, with whom he frequently plays
golf. It is understood that when Sen
ator N. B. Dial, of South Carolina,
two weeks ago suggested the name OF
Governor Cooper to the president he
was left under the impression that
the place had been promised Mr..
Whaley. Senator Dial informed the
president that he had no desire to in
terfere with the effort of Mr.. Whaley
to secure the place, but that if Mr..
Whaley were not named, he would
like for him to consider Governor
Cooper.
The president was delighted with
Governor Cooper yesterday. He had
the advantage of Mr.. Whaley in that
he was represented as dirt farm
er familiar with farming and bank
ing, as well as financing institutions
and states. In the afternoon he at
tended the local tennis tournament
with the president.
Senator Dial expressed himself
today as delighted with the Cooper
appointment. He characterized Gov
ernor Cooper as man af the highest
type who would render the country
excellent service on the farm loan
board. He was congratulated by his
senatorial colleagues as having put
over" his friend in the fact of what
in the beginning appeared to be in
'surmountable obstacles. There is no
doubt respecting the confirmation OF
the nomination by the senate, at
which time Lieut.. Gov. Wilson G..
Harvey will become governor OF
South Carolina.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18
Money Allotted to Bamberg.

W. E. Free, secretary and treas
urer of the Bamberg National Farm
Loan association, states that the H.
cal association has been allotted Sl3,-
500 at this time, and this money
must be applied for before the 9TH
of June. Mr.. Free also wishes to
remind ali prospective borrowers
that none but "simon pure" farmers
are eligible to participate in this
money distribution. Any parties in
terested in this matter will do well
to consult Mr.. Free about it at once.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18
DIAMOND HELD UP FOR P. JOYCE.
Custom Officials Close Lid on Valh.
able ''Sparkler."

New York, May 12.-Custom Off
cials late today seized diamond and
emerald plaque valued at $4,000 be-
longing to Peggy Hopkins Joyce,
which they asserted the actress had
not declared when she returned today
from Paris on the Mauritania.
They returned to her, however,
twenty-four other pieces of 5ewelry,
including rings, with diamonds weigh
ing forty-one carats and two strands
of pearls valued at more than S4OO,-
900.
These were promptly turned over
to a private detective whom the ac-
tress had engaged by wireless to serve
as her body guard because of the
crime wave which she said she had
read was sweeping over New York.
Peggy, frothing with indignation
on her trip when she learned mo-
ton picture house owners, meeting
in washington, had banned "for the
good of the screen" any pictures In
which she might be shown appeared
not in the least concerned when her
trunks were taken to the custom
house for examination.
Puffs Cigarettes.
In costume featuring sables,
champagne colored stockings and a
blue turban, she followed her belong
ings, from the pier, and watched the
examination. She puffed away half a
box of cigarettes and chatted with the
force while appraisers plied-her with
questions.
Her attorney, William ]. Fallon,
who accompanied her, later issued
statement in which he asserted
that there would be other develop
ments" when the examination was
continued tomorrow.
In the course of the day, the &C
tress, whose name has been men,
toned in connection with the sui
eide in Paris of BILLY" Erra7uriE'
attache of the Chilean embassy, de-
nounced as sIies' many statments
concerning her. She vehemently de-
MED that she was a "vampire' or
that she was of the "butterfy type
and she made it quite plain, as did
her lawyer, that she intends to fight
any PROPOSAL Of movie house owners
to keep her off the screen.
ct expect to stay in this country
about six weeks she said, during
which period I expect to hop over to
California to look the place over and
perhaps do pictures"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18
Woman Notary Unites Couple.

Miss Joan NJ. Caughman, clerk in
the Office of the judge of probate, is
the first woman in Columbia to mar
ry a couple in Richland county. Miss
Caughman is a notary public and yes
terday she united a young white
couple in the presence Of few wit
nesses.-The State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-18

Arnette's automobile, according 20
the story told officers by both Harri-
SON and Treece, was tnen backed into
the rear room and the body placed in
it. Harrison, the officers testified. ad-
mitted that he acted as driver, the
body being placed in the front seat
beside him, Harrison told them,
they said, while Treece sat in the
back seat, holding the body upright.
Harrison then, according to the Off
GERS, told of his driving the car with
it's gruesome passenger out Elmwood
avenue to Price street and thence
to Camp Formance and then back to
Main street and later to the Bay
Creek bridge on Kirkland avenue,
where, according to Harrison, the
officers said, it had been agreed that
the automobile should be run off the
road as if by accident. Treece, ac-
cording to both his own story and
the tale told by Harrison, it was
testified, jumped out of the automo-
bile near George Newman's residence.
The remainder Of the trip to the
bridge, Harrison admitted, accord
ing to officers, was made with Mr..
Arnette's head leaning on Harrison's
right arm as he drove the car. This
fact, Harrison told the police, would
explain the bloodstains found upon
the sleeve and right hand pocket OF
his coat. Harrison, the officers said,
also told them that he pushed the au-
tomobile off the road into the ditch
unassisted.
No knowledge of Fire.
Both Harrison and Treece denied
any knowledge of the fire in the fill
ing station, officers testified, while
Jeffords made no statement as to the
fire, which apparently broke out eth
er while Harrison and Treece were
taking the body away from the ga
rage or later when the trio were pre-
sumed to have gone to bed. Both
Harrison, who was first arrested, and
Treece, who was taken into custody
few minutes later, officers testified,
were found in bed, Harrison appar-
emily asleep with his bloody coat
hanging on a nail above the bed.
Harrison, the officers said, admitted
the ownership Of the coat and when
he was taken to the station voluntari-
ly told his story, duplicating both
Treece and Jeffords. Jeffords was
arrested in front of his filling station
at about o'clock yesterday morn
ing, the officers said, and when
brought to the police station con-
fessed to completely in the crime,
they claim, admitting that he had
changed his clothes since the killing.
A dark suit, hich the officers said,
Jeffords admitted was the suit he
had worn at the time, was later
brought to the police station. The
coat of this suit, blood stained on
both sleeves, was shown the jury as
was also the suit found in Harrison's
room. Officers also exhibited a pis-
tol, which they said was taken from
Jeffords after his arrest.