davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
THE PAJAMA PARADE

The 25 members of the Vermont
delegation made hit at the New Or
leans convention at the big French
fete at Jackson square when they es-
corted Mayor Andres J McShane to
the festivities, all the Green Mountain
boys being attired in pajamas.
The "pajama parade" was the out
standing feature of the big event, the
Vermont boys giving a vaudeville
show and snake dance at every corner.
Mayor McShane remained with the
Vermonters throughout the entire
evening and a dozen pictures were
snapped of the Vermont "Ku-Ku
Clan during the festivities.
II Nelson Jackson of Burlington,
new vice president of the Fidac, the
association, has worked
night and day on committees relative
to the disabled men
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
TAYLOR SHOWS PROMISE
Middlebury Boy Looked Upon as
Football Star at New York University

Middlebury Boy Looked Upon as
Football Star at New York University
That Fletcher Taylor, son of Mrs.
Arthur Bissette of this place, who en-
tered New York University this fall,
is making good on the gridiron is evil
dent from the following story in the
daily paper of the University:
Frank Wall, freshman coach at
New York University, has issued call
for the first year football squad to re-
port to him. Two of the most promis-
ing candidates are Fletcher Taylor,
a star end of last years Rutland,
w., eleven, and Russell Peck, another
end who was captain of both football
and basketball teams of the Stratford,
Conn, high school
Taylor, who weighs $50 pounds, was
sensation among high school players
last fall and was pronounced by New
England critics prospective rival Of
the famous Dave Leary who developed
line playing at Harvard"
The New York Tribune of Tuesday
says:
an the scrimmage the varsity was
given the ball on the scrubs 40-yard
line and succeeded in advancing down
the gridiron. Wetherdon, who played
only a few minutes Of Saturdays game
against Hobart, shone far above the
other backhcld men, bringing of
rushes of ten to twenty yards every
time he was given rhe pigskin Flet-
cher Taylor, star interscholastic end
from Vermont, made many sensational
tackles, frequently dropping hi, var
,ity opponent behind the ,crmmlge
line
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
MOUNTAINS WARDS
DISPLAY GAMENESS
But Middlebury High Is
Overpowered BY Fast
Burlington Outfit

Middlebury High school football
team lost to the heavy Burlington
High machine i'll Burlington Tuesday
by the score of IS to 0. The local team
played a snappy, heady game but were
simply overpowered by the Burlington
eleven Middlebury displayed a tight
ing spirit and gameD1ss that reflects
these well-known characteristics Of
their ,crappiug coach, Connie Moyn-
Than, star center Of the Middlebury
College varsity
Several individual Mlddlebury
players deserve praise for their spec
tacuar work on the defensive Mason
played a heady game at center with
Eddy and Lambert lending fine sup
port in the backheld
The lineup and summary is as fol
lows:
MIDDLEBURN BJRLING TON
K Yeau Wood re
re Cleveland, Mannheim, Fine
Barron. A. Yeau IT
rt Brewer, BaChand, Moulton
Harris rg rg Lanou, Hall
Mason C Nalade, Levine
Bertou lg lg Rand, Flagg, Swlnyer
Farnum 1t
1t Gurney, Brown, Davis
Smith lie lie Densmore, Austin
Eddy fb fb Noble, Beecher
Lambert lib
lib H. Fogg, Howrigan
Tulley RIB
RIB Scozzafava, S Fogg
Corvin qb % Chase, Brown
Touchdowns Cleveland 2; H. Fogg
3, Scozzafava /, Chase A; Brewer |;
Noble To-. Goals-Chase 2; ScOzzafava
/. Score 100 Referee, F. Angus,
Burlington; umpire, Tarben, U. V.
NJ; linesman, Margolski, U. V. M;
periods, l0-S-l0-8.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
Dedicates Kaleidoscope

The Class OF 1924, Middlebury Col
lege, today dedicated the 1924 Kaleido-
scope to Professor Myron R Sanford
in view of his long service to the Col
lege. At the same meeting it was de
cided to award the contract for the
printing of this year 5 annual to the
Tuttle Company, Rutland
Prof. Sanford heads the Latin de
partment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
BLUE TEAM EgkVES
FOR BATTLE WITH
FAST PENN STATE
Coach Morey Takes % Men
for Game on Alumni
Day
SOME CHANGES
IN THE LINEUP
Captain E. D. Drost May
Be Moved From Right
Half to Quarter

Middlebury College football squad
of % men under Coach Mercy left on
the morning train yesterday for State
College Penn, where they will en-
counter the fast Penn State outfit to-
morrow. The game is to be one of the
big features of the Alumni Day of
Penn State and preparations are beng
made to accommodate 2jOOO alumni
and visitors on the occasion The Mid
dlebury team left early in the week
because of the length of the trip and
will be quartered at the FairhrOOk
Country Club where they will have an
opportunity to rest and = practice be-
fore the game
Considerable interest attaches to
this first game with Penn state, as
John NJ Thomas, now head Of the
Pennsylvania institution, was formerly
president of Middlebury and knows
several members Of the Blue team
Hugo Bezdek's Penn State football
teams, have been the terror of their
opponents in past seasons and this
years outfit seems to be no exception
so far, they have met Williams and
Mary, Gettysburg and Lebanon Val
ley The scores in each case have been
overwhelming, Penn State in the
Gettysburg game scoring over fifty
points.
Few Minor Injuries
The Middlebury team ha, been
making very credtable showing
against heavier teams and Coach
Morey is sure that his men will come
through with the goods in the struggle
with Bezdek's crew Saturday Several
Of the men in the regular lineup are
suffering minor injuries and the exact
membership of the team which will
start will depend upon how much
these men have recovered by the time
the whistle blows
Drost at Quarter
Papke, regular quarter, who hurt
his knee in practice two weeks ago, is
back in action and may be able to
start the game, In case he is not
Capt. Drost will be moved from right
half to quarter This will be a decided
innovation as Drost has never played
at this position His place at right
half will be taken by Lobo Klevenow
has been moved from left end to full
back, the position where he used to
play last year, and Novotny viii take
eft end
The position of left guard will prob
ably be hilcd by Davie, Reigelman
who has been playing this position
suffered torn hip muscles in the Dart
mouth game and will probably be ur-
able to start while Mullen, who has
held down the berth for several qulr
ters will probably be out of condition
unless the Ggaments of his shoulder
make very rapid recovery.
Schwarz, who has played several
brilliant quarters when he has been
put in as a substitute in the b4ckfCld
positions will almost certainly be un-
available for emergency call as his
ankle is still weak from a sprain re-
ceived during the Dartmouth game.
With the uncertainties already men
toned, the lineup tomorrow will be
substantially: re Gallagher, rt Ehlert,
rg Kalin, Moynihan, lg Davie, 1t
Brosowosky, lie Novotny, qb Drost or
Papke, rg Lobo, III Ashley, fb Kleve-
now.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
Scarlet Fever Closes
E. Middlebury School

The school at East Middlebury
closed Monday on account of scarlet
fever Hugh Campbell, young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Campbell, is
i'll with scarlet fever, it is reported.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
Charles Wilson Shoots
Big Lynx in Cornwall

Charles Wilson, Cornwall, re-
Gently shot bay lynx, or bob-cat, as
they are commonly known, just east
of the David Ringey home. This is
the largest and best specimen seen for
many years in this vicinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20

The Middlebury branch OF the Addi-
son County Chapter OF the American
Red Cross will hold their regular
meeting in the Women's Club rooms
Wednesday at 4:3O p. m Good attend
ance is desired.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
News OF Whitnire

Whitmire, Jan. S.-The munic. pal
election for Whitmire was held last
THURSDAY with the following results:
W. G. Puckett, mayor; ". F, Howard
J. A. Campbell, T. P. Ca5an;ss, B. Il.
Herrin, J. A. Darby, Frank Sinclair,
aldermen. There were fourteen can
didates for aldermen and only one
for mayor, Mr.. T. H Watson having
declined to enter the race.
Thornwell orphaaage brought both
their boys and girls teams over Fri
day night-both teams winning over
the Whitmire opponents.
Mr.. Bachman Crcmer and family
of New6erry have moved to Whit
mire.
Mr. Pratt of the Columbia Theolcg-
ical seminary addressed the people Of
the Presbyterian church Sunday.
lIr. z. B. Ah.ans and others have
had few exciting FOX chases lately,
Mrs. 7. c. Abrams, Jr.. returned
from the Chester hospital Saturday
much improved.
Nr. ". F. Howard was operated on
last Monday for appendicitis az TIE
Bapt;s: hospital Of Columbia.
Mr. Ed Stroud is now back at the
y. NJ. c. a. barber shop after spe@d-
ing TWO weeks in the Chester hospital,
Mrs Gladys Barnhardt also had a
successful operatio2 f9r aPpoHdiclt :
last week il Chester at the hosp i
and is doing well.
New signs have been placed all the
way through the town Of Whitmire
showing the new highway.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
PARDON RANIED
FOR YORK NE GRO
TRUSTY WHO SAVED GUARDS S
LIFE GOES FREE
Emanuel Daniels Quel!ed Mutiny on
Chaingang and IS Rewarded
for His Work
The State 10th

L IiC - pSt>tS tti
Emanuel ("Bud'') Daniels the York
county negro convict VINO last week
queIled q threatened mutiny Of y
white and negro prisoners on the
York county gang after James Robin
son, the guard in charge Of the men,
had been hit in the head with an axe,
was granted full pardon by Gov
ernor Cooper yesterday morning.
Daniels grabbed Guard Rcbinson's 5
shotgun after the guard had been
fellad by the blow from the axe and
covered the prisoners. AS Daniels
procured the gun, the negro, Reid,
who hit Mr.. Robinson, had the axe
drawn back for another blow. And OF
fcers who arrived on the scene soon
after the trouble believe the guard
would have been butchered if Daniel
had not interviewed.
Daniels was sentenced to one year
for forgery and had only few more
months to serve. Re has been prais-
ed highly for his prompt action and
a sum of over 500 has been taken up
in York for him. Daniels was trus-
tv and Onie Grier, also a trusty, ran
for help while Daniels covered the
convicts. Executive elemency for
Grier is also being agicated.
The petition from York bore the
signatures of all the county officers.
Senator John R. Hart wrote the gov
ernor that this was the first time he
had ever requested a pardon for any
one. but he thought this negro GER
tainly should be given clemency.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
CONTINUANCE IS
MADE FOR CORBETT
SLAYER OF THREE AGAIN IN
COURT
Judge i;ias no Rescect 10. Cfncers
Who Run Away 20 Protect
Prisoners
The Safe.

The S,2te.
O.2Mrebu!g. Jan. 9.-Motion for
continuance Of the t,ial Of Carlos
Co.,.e;., charged w;,h taa murder Of
Hugh Fann;ag, was made when the
case was called mere today and after
hearing argument, Judge Prince an
rcunced he would make MS decision
tomorrow morning. Corbett was in
dicted on charges of killing three men
and binding fourth in Marcl. 1920,
and 1T his first trial was acquitted
Of the murder OF Bryan Sa!!ey. When
called 10 trial, charged with the mur-
der of Julian Cooper, his counsel en-
tered a plea Of former jeopardy which
is pending in the United States su-
prone court. At the opening Of his
trial today on q charge Of murder Of
the third Of the trio, Col'oett's coun-
sci moved that the case be continued
until the supreme court decides the
appeal IN the Cooper case WAlcn, IL
was indicated, also would be made in
this case.
The three men, who were killed,
and Jonas Salley, who lost his eye
sight, We're passing Corbett's home in
the western part Of Orangeburg coun-
ty and he opened fire on them in the
belief that they had set fire to a pile
of brush in his front yard with intent
to destroy the place, it was conterded
in the earlier hearings. There had
been previous trouble between Cor
bett and the four men, it also was
declared
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
I;itIe Girl Killed
J0n 3. SetzIer,
Publicity Officer.

Creeavi.le, Jan. 9.-Man1ie Cren'
shaw. II year old school girl at the
City Vew school was killed this morn
mo vixen she vas struck '5y a frag-
5nent of stump that had been hurled
150 feet through the air BY dyna-
mite blast. The accident occurred
lust as tie pupils were assembling to
reerter the school room after q recess
period. The stump was blown L? out
O ia cad nearby BY p&I,y Of Toac
workers who are rebuilding the high,
way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

Ora~caburg, Jan o. The January
term of the court cf general sessions
for Orange3urg county opened today
with Judge George E. Prince of An
derson presiding. Judge Princes
charge to the grand jury was one of
the features of the day. Declaring
that when church members quit pat
ronizing blind tigers and bootleggers,
the bootleggers will 60 out Of bust
ness, and deploring the large number
Of indictments for violation Of the
whiskey laws and the apparent great
thirst Of the Orangeburg county peo-
pie, Judge Prince took occasion to
speak of the class Of ''shine" liquor
that is now being made and sold, de-
scribing it as such that a drink of it
wculd make rabbit slap a 3ull dogs
face.
In calling attention to the grand
jury Of their duty to inspect all Of
fees and talking Of the duties of Of
fcers, Judge Prince took occasion to
speak OF the mos spirit. He had no
respect for sheriff who would run
from mob. \ sheriff and his depu-
ties should shoot down members of q
mob as they would dogs. When men
come to know that prisoners will be
protected, there will be no MOB rule.
The judge referred to the Gappins,
Fox and Kil.oy case and the mco spir-
it therein, where South Carolina
mob had a Georgia sheriff running
from Augusta to Savannah. If he
had been governor Of South Carolina
he would have announced the day
that the prisoners were to be brought
from Charleston to Columbia and
would have had sufficient deputies TO
bring the prisoners back in defiance
OF any mob, he said.
The court will continue through
tive weeks. Argument was made in
.he case against Carlos Coroett and
judge Prince viii decide tomorrow
morning if ne viii grant g motion fer
q. continuance CT this case. Cases
against Claude J. Rast, former coun-
\
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
A SMOOTH ARTICLE
IN CHECK PASSING
BOLD AND DARING
ROBBERY PUT OVER
Passes Forged Checks on Two Differ
ent Banks in Newberry and
Escapes Before Detected

A very bold and daring robbery in
the passing of forged checks was
pulled off in Newberry on Tuesday,
and the forger got away with around
$500 and left in one of the banks a
deposit of $500 which he said he
would leave for a few days.
On Monday night some time after
eight o'clock some one entered the
office of Mr.. Nat Gist and secured two
of the checks from his check book,
and successfully forged the name OF
John Robertson and drew the money
on them. He cut. the phone wires and
so completely initiated the signature
of Mr.. Robertson in signing the
checks that it took a close inspection
to discover that the signature was not
genuine. The signature ofShe Gist
Cotton company is prnted ON the
checks and they are signed 10y Mr..
Robertson who is the bookkeeper.
The rule is to issue all cotton checks
payable to bearer and the banks pay
them without Identification. The
young man who worked these checks
is very probably the same as IS. p.
Brockman' who at Anderson the 9TH
err day attempted to raise money on
a forced check of w. K. Stringef, cot
ton dealer. Cotton checks are the
favorites because they are made to
bearer and do not require identified
ton.
The young man who made the dash
in Newroerry issued two checks both
en- the Commercial bank, the one for
S67o.4O payable to J. F. HALEY and
the other for S215.S0 payable to j.
F. Henderson. He presented the
Henderson check at the window OF
the Commercial bank and received
The cash on that one.
He then went with the HALEY check
to the Exchange bank and presented
it, and he probably would not have
received the money for that amount
on it but would haYe been directed
to take it to the bank at which it was
payable, but after complaining how
bad it was to be forced to sell cotton
at the present price, and how he
hated to do it but had to raise some
money and was forced to sacrifice
his cotton, he then concluded that it
would be best to leave part of it
in the bank and check on it, and so
he asked if the bank would accept
a deposit for 5000. These transac-
tons were rather early in the morn
ing, and the banks cleared before the
forgery was discovered, and the Com
mercial bank also cashed the Haley
check for S876.40.
No one paid any especial attention
to him, as nothing of this kind was
suspected, and he had no douiot gotten
a long way from town before the for
gerry was discovered. 1t is said that
he had cotton smeared all over him
and that he was a young fellow and
with round face of florid complex
ion and weighed apparently around
$50 pcurds. Identification will be
rather difficult, and it locks now that
he has made good in his get away.
There 1eems to be regular wave
of crime all over the country. We
have been a little free of anything
Like this in Newbenry, but it is spread
ing from the cities to the towns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
SWEET POTATOES
WILL GO ABROAD
SOUTH CAROLINA SHIPMENT TO
LIVERPOOL
Statc Association Signs Contract
with american Fruit
Growers

The State.
Florence, Jan. 9.-As president Of
Sou.h Carolina Sweet Potato associa-
ton. T. Belton Young, tonight made
two announcements winch mean more
10 commerciahzing this important
crop Of The state than any previous
moves. His announcements were the
signing Of a contract with American
Fruit Growers, IN OF Philadelphia
for marketing tie ere? this season
and shipment of q lot to Liverpool
for Introductory distribution.
Amar;aap Fruit Growers will opea
an Office in Florence January - and
place q representative here to handle
the movement Of the crop. This CT
fee VIII 5e able also to handle any
and all o5her produce Of the farmers
when rendered IN car lots. This con-
nection will afford direct outlet for
South Carolina potatoes in zoe con-
suming centers Of the United States
where the corporation keeps personal
representatives.
Charles J. Brand, president Of the
American, made the trip here person
ally to land the contract He signed
for his company while Mr. Young
signed for the association, acting un-
der authority delegated him by the
directors in a meeting in Columbia.
The American is a $10,00O,000 cor
porat;on and reputed to be larges.
selling organization of It's kind in the
world.
Through this sales correction the
South Carolina Sweet Potato associa-
t;cn ,vpects to place readily all the
nrodu. of its members. a partial
list of member houses include Dillon,
Florence, Kingstree, Timmonsville,
Waltel3oro, with four houses at Fair
fax, Williston, Bamberg, Aiken, john
ston, Trenton, Newbe1y, Bishop
Vile, Appleton, Garnett, Manning,
Silver, Bloomville, Georgetown, with
two houses at Wateree, Lanes, Warm
vile and others. Consequently inter
os- in the contract is statewide.
The overwhelming bulk OF cured
sweet potatoes of South Carolina is
marketed through the association.
This will amount to 200 carloads this
year. Al of this viii move under
copyrighted brand of the association
with It's guarantee backed oy the
state association, which makes spe-
Ga! inspection at the shipping point.
shipments are pooled monthly by
grade and ali shippers within the
TIE same month receive the same
pr.ce for their stock.
IN reference to the English ship
n?en,, lhe association, the Southern
railway and the Carolina company Of
Charleston will ship Saturday by way
IF the steamship Wekiki 500 cartons
Of association cured and guaranteed
sweet potatoes to Liverpool. Through
the biggest stores Of that city these
potatoes viii be distributed free to
NEST influential customers for intro
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
ACCIDENTAL WOUND
COSTS LADS LIFE

Greenwood, Jan. 5.--From wound
received when he was accidentally
shot while rabbit hunting the day af-
ter Christmas, Wesley Perry Vaughn,
a 16 year old boy of Ninety-Six, died
Monday at his home, physicians stat
ed.
Young Vaughn was accidentally
shot by Wade Elkins, with whom he
was hunting. AS Elkins handed
him a gun, a shell exploded, the load
passing through his right leg and en-
tering the left leg. The wounds were
believed not to be serious at the time
out became infected, gangrene caus-
ing death.
Vaughn is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vaughn, and sew
eral brothers and sisters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

3 o 9 9 q @ 9 @ g @ @ 9 g . 9 9
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
STARTS IT'S GRIND
GETS DOWN TO WORK IN
SHORT ORDER
By J. K. Aull
Governor Cooper Delivers Annual
Message In Personal---very. Mea-
sures Pour Into Hopper

o o o o o o o o @ o 9 o o o 9 6
.
9 Columbia, Jan. 12,-At ? o'clock .
9 five ballots had been taken for .
q associate justice as follows: ]. H, .
@ Marion 63; N. L. Bonham 49; Z:
9 Carter 46. Judge Ships name &:
@ was withdrawn after the fourth .
g ballot.
A 6
Q @ 9 o Q 8 o o 9 3 9 o o . o 9
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

stood, and the other trusty, Onie
Gray. will likely receive some consid-
Grafton. Mcdaniel has two or three
months yet to serve for forgery.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR COM
piete Libraries and small lots OF books. EneycIo-
pedia Britannica. II edition. Book of Know edge
and sets OF standard authors psrticulary wa ed
Calls made anywhere. THoMs & ERON Inc
"a Barclay St. N. Y. Phone SO6a Cortandt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
Book Exchange
THAT BOOK YOU WANT,

We have over 600. eco tSecond hand and Nex1
on every conceivable subject in stock On ap-
provai. Also Rare Books and SETS OF Authors.
Catalogues free. Mention requirements. Com
missions executed FOYLES. 121 Charing Cross
Road. London. England.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
ITALIAN BOOKS.
Surveyed by ARTHUR LIVINGSTON.

n the year since the London success
Of six Characters in Search of an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

and weary hours, whether he felt like
working or not.
And every traveller will notice that
few men dominate the bridge of INV
vessel before their hair ia CRAVING and
the ease that they enjoy will endure but
few years before the order rctiremont
comes.
One Of youths handicaps is n spccies
of blindness which, prevents him from
seeing the road up to success. Success
Itself is plain enough. II seems well
worth having and more than well worth
enjoying.
pCT the long road that leads to il is
- visible only TO the thinking, and too
often when it becomes apparent in the
climb its existence is such an unplean-
ant surprise that the aspirant for sue
cess takes the easier road that leads IN
nowhere. ~
Ease is luxury, and luxurics must
be earned. To bc captain of n shin
or h captain of football team or n can,
tain of industry one must give up manv
Of the enjoyable things Of life. and
put up with hard and often very cxos.
perating toll.
II he doesn't take the hard road h.
will not reach the ease he coycts. For
there is only one way to real success.
and that is the hardest way that man
cssvrssAs. 1873