davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-27
VICTOR ARNOLD
FACES CHARGES

Bayside, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Victor H.
Arnold of Madison, Wis, former
president Of the Madison Bond COM
pany, was arrested tonight on a fed
eral indictment for using the mails
to defraud. The indictment, returned
at Madison, December 20, according
to the authorities, contained 81
counts.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-27
wGArHER

Rain tonight. prob
ably clear Thursday.
Colder Thursday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-27

.s..oP ]. ..---. >sSssn.A--a
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-27

were electrocuted Junss ss0out this
year. Jeffords was the last to date.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
Attempts Suicide

A special to the daily papers from
Hoxle Monday stated that Miss
Alice HigginDotham had attempted
to commit suicide by taking carbol-
ic acid, at the home of }. L. Fry of
Walnut Ridge, where she had been
employed as housekeeper. A later
report said that she was recovering
frcm the effects Of the poison.
TIE young woman in question
was IN Pocahontas last Saturday
aud was arrested Saturday night bv
Marshall Gregory at local rooming
house on a charge of immortality
A young man Is said to have been
with her in the house, but made his
escape from the officers. Miss Hig.
ginbothsm was taken before Mayor
Brown, who fined her ten dollars
Failing to pay the fine she wa,
placed in jail A few hours latel
another young man OF near towr
appeared and paid the young
womsn's fine and she was released
She left town in bis company 1t il
said and that was the last seen Of hel
here. Officers here state that tn,
report that she was drunk or druggeC
when arrested is not true.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
Farmers Union Meetinu

The Farmers Educational and Co.
operative Union Of America Of Ran
dolph county met with Mil Creek
Local the nth and 18th. The first
day we had ah old time picnic aud
there was a large crowd and plenty
to eat Tor ever body. In the after
noon Bro w Il. Boyer of Beebe
gave us an interesting address on CO.
operation and gave US some good
ideas to work on in the future. The
second daY was business session
aud the following officers we elected
for the next year: J. w. Frangen.
berg, president; q. 7. Slsyton. vice
president; j. l. Sparkman, sec treas;
w. I. Slayton, organizer and
lecturer; Will s White, chaplain;
J. p. Klncade, door keeper;Elrl ID.
Graham, Hymen Tyer and Ira slsy.
ton, executive board
Our next meeting will be With
BIrdell Local August l3
j. l.. Sparkmin, Sec.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
MiCrObe OF L9yC

One of the best home talent snow
ever staged IN Pocahoutas was pot
over last Friday night when the
MaaJnic Cemetery Association STOW
ed the "Mlcrobe OF Love- The
ulay was held in the cd opera
house where the ASSOCIATION had in
stalled a new stage aud seats. The
characters we're coached by Ms
Miriam Kempton, a representative
of the company oWniog the play
and the whole thing. including as
signing parIs, rebear-ing, arrange.
ments. etc., was worked up IN only
ak dave. Every character, from
MIR. and Mrs. Henpeck down to The
sweet little cupid", fit we'll into his
or her part aud they carried on as It
they had been staging toe play for
months.
A packed house brought the gross
receipts to about 52U0, about $50 OF
which went to the Cemetery Asso-
ciatlons' fund.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
for Road Oyerseer

c. 7. Slayton authorizes the Star
Herald to announce that he ia a
candidate for road overseer OF De.
nun township in the coming Demo
cratic primary. Mr.. Slayton u
well known to our people, as a man
who will do his best to render good
service IN any undertaking. 10
this he announces that he will give
up time and attention to building
all and keeping in good condition
m the roads OF the township. Re
member G. 7. Slayton for road ov-
erseer. 40 3tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
Two Sent 10 Pen

J.B Stark, who was indicted by the
late grand jary, charged with pos
esslng a mUonsh,ne still, was con-
vic'ed by jury IN court here Fri.
day aud sentenced to serve a year
in the penitentiary.
Will Noles, who was indicted for
statutory offense against his step
daughter, entered plea of guilty
and the court sentenced him for two
y ars. IL Is ,aid that previous to
the trial Noles feigned insanity and
was sent to the hospital for nervous
diseases for treatment at Little Rock
The authorities there, however, pro-
nounced him sane and ne was re-.
turned here for trial with the result
as above stated
The case against Miss Orpha Bos-
ter, set for Monday of this week,
was continued until the January
term,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
Perrin Yields Axe

By order of the court, Deputy
Sheriff Perrin destroyed three OF
four captured stills and quantity OF
liquor Monday. The outfits had
been In the keeping Of the sheriff.
office for some time and some of the
material used IN the stills was pretty
good stuff Mr.. Perrin secured an
axe and gave public demonstration
of his ability to use 1t, on the north
side Of the court yard. An inter
ested crowd watched the demolition
of the stills and an even more ln-
terested bunch watched the thirsty
earth soak up the "mule" as 1t was
poured out.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
Oppose Amendment IA

The citizens aud voters of Silosm
Twp. and OF District 85 met at the
Middlebrook school house last
Thursday night and discussed the
proposed amendment No. IA. Ev.
erybody present was strongly against
1t and petition Is being circul tied 10
Sloan Twp. against it. We be
lieve in everything that will advance
our educational interests but we do
not believe in anything where only
one man is heading it. We hope
that every district In the county
will vote 1t down.
q. K. Lindsey, Pres.
Dee Johnston, Sec.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
Suicides 10 Oklahoma

Messages were received here last
Saturday announcing the death by
suicide OF Tom Mock At Claremore,
Oklahoma, formerly of Pocahoutas
No details of the affair are available
but 1t is thought that he committed
the act on account of poor health.
He was visiting relatives here few
weeks ago and they advised him to
90 to a sanitarium for tuberculosis.
He promised to go and returned to
Oklahoma. His suicide followed
He was born and reared IN Ran.
dolph county and for a number OF
wears was IN business at Pocahontas.
He has spent large number of his
latter years IN Oklahoma, seeking to
regain his lost health.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
Obituary

Last Saturday morning, July 30,
the death angel entered the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter spence aud
took from them their darling baby,
Reginald. His stay on earth was
short, only 22 months. He leaves a
father and mother, four sisters and
two brothers TO mourn his LOSE.
Reginald was loved by all who knew
him. He Is gone but not forgotten.
A Friend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
". P, BOYD Dead

w. P. Boyd died at his home in
the New Home neighborhood Tues
day afternoon of this week. He
was II years Of age aud large part
of his life had been spent in the
New Home community. He was a
member of the Christian church aud
man respected and loved by all his
associates. He Is survived by his
wife and four sons.
He was buried IN the New Home
cemetery amid host of sorrowing
relatives and grief. stricken friends
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
Grand Jury Report
To the Hon. w. L, Pope, Judge,
10Th judicial CmcuIt.


To the Hon. w. L. Pope, Judge,
18th judicial Cncult.
The grand jury empaneled for the
present term of Court respectfully
reports to the court that 1t has been
IN session six days, and that there
has been before 1t 81 witnesses, to
whom there has been issued certif-
Gates of attendance IN the sum OF
SI43.20, from whose testimony
there has been returned 80 true bills
of Indictment.
The grand jury IN body visited
The county farm and submit the fol-
lowing report:
awe have investigated the condi-
ton of the county farm or county
hospital, and respectfully submit the
following:"
We have examined the buildings
together with the inmates, there
being ten women and six men, also
tbs general conditions in and around
said premises. We find the build
ings are Kept clean and sanitary;
the mems department of the hospital
ward, needs papering and we recon-
mend that this be done.
The inmates informed US that they
were having plenty of good whole.
some food to eat, good beds to sleep
on, and were we'll cared for. They
look 10 be clean and in a sanitary
condition. We ieel that Mr.. Spen-
Ger is doing all he can tor the IN
mates of the home, and should be
commended for the faithful and un-
tirlng service he Is rendering.
We visited the county jail In
body, aud find same to be in sani.
tary condition, and found one pris-
oner in the Jail, whom we believe
has received plenty to eat and is well
cared for.
We recommend that the hole in
the outer wall on the east side of the
Jail at the window be repaired; and
we also recommend that the officers
hereafter IN charge, kecp removed
from off the inside walls of the jail,
any names of persons, and any oh
scene aud filthy words written upon
the walls of such Jail.
We have examined the court house
aud find same we'll kept, and IN a
sanitary condition.
We have examined the transcripts
of all the Justices of the pesce, and
mayors OF the county who have
reported as the law requires, no wever
we find that the following justices
of the peace who failed to make a
report:
Elm store, w. L. Farrow; Foster,
X N. Lewis; Butler, w. M. Foster;
Reyno, Elmo Roe; Maynard, j. A
Crlsman; O'Kean, NJ. M. Romlue;
and the following Mayors:
Pocahontss, Reyno, Ravenden
Springs and BIggers.
We wish TO caution Vlolaters oil
the cattle law, in which districts it
is enacted.
We also wish to call attention to
recommendations made by the past
grand juries, and we see no reason
why these are not fulfilled.
We wish 20 extend the thanks of
our body to your honor, the prose-
cutting attorney, Mr.. Ashley, and his
deputy, Mr.. Ellis. and all the other
officers of the court for the prompt
and courteous manner in which they
have aided Us in the discharge of
our duties, and now respectfully ASK
that we be discharged.
G. F. Bode, Foreman,
Martin Jansen, Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
NOTICE

A meeting of The County Central
Committee will be held IN the court
house IN Pocahontas on Tuesday
the first day of August 1929 for the
purpose OF selecting Judges and
Clerks to hold the primary election.
5o-lt Z Dalton, Chairman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28

Misses Tola aud Mabel Hite OF
Biggers were guests Of Pocahontas
relatives last week end.
Will Luter aud daughtsr, Miss
Selma, of San Angelo, Texas, are
spending few weeks IN Randolph
coun,v, visiting relatives aud old
friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28

strqyed- One year old brown
horse mule with white spot on left
fore leg. Left my place near Dali
ton about weeks ago will pay lib
eral reward for information. p
so 2t. 4. l.. Bib5.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28

Miss Vera Wyatt has returned to
h n home in Kensett after a weeks
v sit here among friends.
Misses Louise and Edith Johnson
of Imbcden drove over Friday
night for the "Microbe of Love-"
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
Baptist Church Notes

No preaching next sunday morn
ing. Pastor viii be away in a Fifth
Sunday Mee;lng.
The SPECIAL sermon on ."Baptis'
Opportunity" was post poned until
next Sunday evening. BE sure to
remem ber.
Let all the members who received
the cards last week carry out the
same idea for next sunday night and
lets all he there.
Pastor McEwen will begin pro-
trac,ed meeting at Shiloh on the
First SUNDAY, assisting Pastor ALT
son Of that church.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28

Mrs Edgar Williams of Memphis
arrived Sunday for a visit with her
sisters, Mrs Chs. Black and Mrs.
Kay Sa.lee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28

Mr.. snd MIS-. Herl e Schuabaum
of Biegers were visiting homefolks
here first of the week,
Ivan L. Paine OF Barstow, Calit,
was here last Wednesday to attend
the funeral of his brother, Clay.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
Notice Candidates

All communications to appear in
this paper next week must be ia
shls office not later than Monday
evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28

Judge w. l.. Pope and family
left dondsy for Little Rock where
they will join T w. Campbell and
family for Cadillac tour to Colo.
rado.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Max 0rblitt of ST. Louis ar.
rived sunday for a visit with Poca-
hontas relatives and friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
A PICTURE SHOW
@5sNM

Life like Picture Show It's drama some Others
tragedy, aud many take 1t as a comedy
In life travel Stories
comedies just see In the picture show
permitted TO travel and the many beautiful wonder
fu things education equip the
duties and responsibilities Of life SOME
you very your life depends upon your
financial condition? Therefore to your
Deposit regularly with present and future welfare
III
E,l2iSS7!ElsSS5IiIlz:2I1s
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-29
WOODROW AND "TOPPY" CELE.
BRATE

Two great men, former President
Woodrow Wilson, of Washington
and "Toppy" Theodore Nix, of
Paris, have the distinction of having
been born on the same day, Decem-
ber %, sixty-six years ago. Both
celebrated the return of their natal
day yesterday in a quiet, orderly
fashion, like good old fellows should.
"Toppy," as has been his custom,
sent a warm greeting to the former
President, congratulating him upon
having had the rare good luck of be-
ing born on the same day as he was,
and wishing him many happy re-
turns of the day. Both are semi
invalids, but both happy in being
alive, and both asking nothing bet
ter than being allowed to rest in
the friendship of the great common
people.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-29
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER MORALS

Mrs. Nathalia |. Potter, of West
Frankfort, ILL.,, was in Paris several
days this week, in the interest of
the campaign for Better Morals.
Mrs. Potter delivered a short ad-
dress at the Grand Opera House
Tuesday night, outlining briefly the
objects of the campaign in which
she is engaged.
During her stay she solicited
contributions to help in prosecuting
the work, which she is undertaking
as an individual and not under the
auspices of an organization, being
very successful in securing funds
here.
Mrs. Potter has lectured> and
worked in all the large cities OF
America, in the interest of higher
standard of morals, and for the
moral uplift and betterment of wo.
men in particular. From Paris she
went to Lexington, which will be
the scene of her efforts for several
days.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-29
COAL TRAINS COLLIDE

Three freight cars were derailed
and an engine injured considerably
when two freight trains collided in
the Louisville & Nashville South
Paris yards. No one was injured
and there was no interruption of
traffic. The accident occurred near
the switch located about two hun
dred yards south of the coal chute
The rails were twisted by the
wrecking engine in an effort to pull
the cars back on the track, but the
damage was soon repaired.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-29
GETS HIS WISH

One Paris youth expressed a
rather original and unique wish
during the pre-Christmas season,
which he found gratfied when he
awoke Christmas morning. This
young American, Grover Baldwin,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Baldwin, of Higgins avenue, sent a
note to Santa Claus couched in the
following language:
Dear Santa Claus: Miss Lizzie
wants us all to have Bibles, and 1 do
wish you would bring me one"
When young Baldwin arose early
Christmas morning he found among
the many other things left by an
obfiging Santa Claus, handsome
Bible.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-29
GREETINGS

We want to thank our customers
for their loyal support in the past
year. We feel that your confidence
has inspired us to try to always
have the best and to give you all
of the service possible for your
money. We promise to maintain
the same quality or better in the
future and ask your continued val
ued patronage.
YoVs for Business,
sEes CHAS. P. COOK.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-29
POPLIN TRANSFERRED

e. L. -Poplin, who was formerly
agent for the Kentucky Central Life
Insurance Company, at this point,
and who was transferred to Car
Isle and then to Georgetown some
time ago, has again been transfer
red to the Carlisle Office. He will
take up his duties on January 1.
He will succeed Mr.. Butcher, who
will return to duty in the Louisville
Office
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-29
MODERN HOME IN BEST PART OF
TOWN AT PUBLIC SALE

DO NOT OVERLOOK THE SALE
OF MRS. LAURA BAYLESS' HOME
PLACE AT THE CORNER OF
PLEASANT STREET AND DUNCAN
AVENUE, ON WEDNESDAY, JAN
UARY 8, 1928, AT 10 A. M. SHARP.
ALSO HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
JOHN T. HEDGES,
Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Laura
Bayless.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-29
0zzszzzz~ea
n 2
u "GIFTS THATLAST"
CONGRESSMAN CANTRuLS CARD
FOR GOVERNOR

On page six of this issue will be
found a three-column statement
from Congressman ]. Campbell Can
trill, in a formal announcement of
his candidacy for the Office of Gov
ernor of Kentucky. 1t will be found
very interesting reading to all in
terested in State politics.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
TEMPE NORMAL HAS
WEEK OF ACTIVITY

The conclusion of the initiation of
newly elected members to the Clio
nian society took place Tuesday eve
ming in the industrial arts building.
A delightful dinner was served after
some of the final ceremonies. The
new members who took the pledge
Loyalty Binds Me" were Lucille Cur
nut. Jane Christy, Visa Ewing, Win
fired Jaeger, Esther Beck, Irma
Dalton. Lucia Mills, Mary Skies, Ger
trude Green hill. Bernadine Greenhill
and r. L. Scott.
Community Sing
The community sing held in con-
nection with National Music week
into the singing with spirit The di-
rectors were Miss Leila Rahm. in
structor of music in public schools of
Tempe and Miss Olive Gerrish in
structor of music in the Normal.
Miss Scudder assisted in the accom-
paniment.
Souvain Appears
Henri Souvain. note pianist, ap-
peared on the scheduled program
Thursday, Feb. 25, in the normal au-
ditorium. 1t was the privilege of all
school children TO hear this accom-
plishde artist. The rendition of COM
pOSllOnS ny IaROIlLe composers was
delightful and his musical talks were
instructive as well as entertaining.
His one aim was to impress upon us
the necessity Of obtaining or our
selves an appreciation of classical
music. Mr.. Souvain, aside from
being a talented pianist is also a
composer of note.
Mis- Virginia Shute of Globe has
been visiting Miss Frances Maloney.
Her father. Judge 'Shute, was mem
Der of the famous sfootball team of
1897 and her mother wa sformerly
teacher in the English department.
Normal played practice game Of
baseball with Tempe High on Wed
nesday evening. the high school win
ming by a score of rs. Both Austin
and Lukin took turns in the pitch
ers' box, while Buckles did all the
catching.
On Thursday evening tennis
tournament was played between the
Normal and Phoenix High girls Re
suits were as follows First singles,
normal winner, Pomeroy, Tweed:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
MESA ROTAR|ANS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
IN SAN FRANCISCO

MESA, Mar. 5-That more than a
score OF the 81 members of the Mesa
Rotary club will attend the district
convention to be held in San Fran
cisco on March 16. IL and is was
practically settled at a special meet
ing of the Rotarians held Saturday
night in the district chamber Of COM
merce rooms.
Officers and live wire boosters of
the Mesa club are making every ef
fort to take the largest representa-
tion possible to the Frisco gathering
stated positively will attend has been
increased from ii TO 20 within the
past week.
The local Rotarians making the
trip will join with the Phoenix dele
cation on special train, leaving
Phoenix on Tuesday night, March il.
wednesday will be spent in Los An
geles and the delegatiEl will arrive
in san Francisco for the opening of
the convention on the following
rnebrning.
vTIhe Mesa club won the attendance
cup at the Rotary convention held in
Long Beach last year and high hopes
are being entertained that the cup
viii again be presented to Mesa at
the coming convention.
Team Will Warm Up Monday
Mesa's veteran baseball tossers
plan to take their initial workout
Monday evening with little throw
ing practice on the vacant lot east
of fhe waldorf club. The old throw
ing arm will be loosened up a bit for
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
EXPERT TO TALK ON
POULTRY BUSINESS

Ohder the auspices of the Wash
ington district farm bureau, the
ponltrymen of the district will have
an opportunity of greeting on Tues
day evening, March Z, at o'clock
sharp at the Washington District
school, Northern avenue and AL
nambra road. one of California's most
distinguished poultrymen. who is to
Xisit Phoenix for the day on his way
fEome from a series of visits to the
Farm Bureaus of a number Of the
southwestern states.
The visitor is George w. Woods,
the secretary and manager of the
Central California Poultry Produc-
ers' association. one of the greatest
poultry organizations in the world,
having thousands of members and
doing a business Of millions Of dol
lars annually for the co. operative
profit of its members. His address
will cover the feeding and housing of
chickens and the cooperative selling
Of eggs and poultry. and will be es-
pecially attractive by means of many
sfreen pictures illustrating his sub
Xct. All poultrymen in the Valley
NiN he welcome at this meeting. and
the members of the neighboring Ma
olson, Alhambra, Peoria and Glen
dale Farm Bureaus will be invited as
the special guests of the Washington
District Farm Bureau.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
white Oak at Strand

white Oak starring william
Hart, the latest OF his personally
produced pictures, written by tho
star. and built with his own money.
at his own studios and under his
own direct supervision. will hold the
Strand screen over today and to-
morrow.
white Oak" Is the story OF a
gambler in the fighting fifties. He
is known up and down the Mis-
sissippi for his square dealings. and
his great open hearted generosity
and the sobriquet, white Oak has
been given him. But beneath the
calm exterior of the man there beats
a heart Of hate, hate for the man
who has disgraced his sister, and
who has caused her death. His
gambling is but sham. he hopes
through this 10 find some trace OF
the man he seeks. and he has drifted
to independence. the locale of the
opening part Of the story,
The country is terroriged by Grang
er and his men. and Barbara, the
girl whom white Oak" loves is un-
knowingly the sister of one of the
famous gang OF wrong doers. Her
step father, degenarte, on one oc-
casion attempts to force his way
shoots and kills him. Suspicion
points to the girl and white Oak"
in the spirit of sacrifice assumes the
crime and is jailed
And almost simultaneously there
leaves Independence for the west. an
immigrant train, which carries n
great supply of gold. and also Bar
barba as a passenger. Granger dis
guised is also on the train, and has
betrayed the pioneers into the hands
OF a vengeful Indian chief. a man
who hates the white skins because
one of them has ruined his daughter.
Granger is the guilty man, though
the Indian does not suspect IL. Then
the Indians attack. and Barharba's
brother. attempting to break through
the lines to summon help, is shot IN
the back bS Granger. His dying con-
fession clears white Oak" and Bar
barba then sets on the desperate
scheme of sending her faithful dog
back for help. II is the only chance,
and the dog with note tied to hts
collar sets out. He breaks through
the lines hack to Independence he
goes. he reaches white Oak" in the
jail. and that worthy making a des-
pN~a+e es~ape starts on the rescue.
Hts cunning against the cunning or
the redskins, ana IN TINS one scene
a one. action is shown strong enough
for the most Unsuitable craving Tor
excitement The enjoyment or the
feature would be spoiled were even
an inkling OF the ending revealed, but
suffice II to say that all admirers
of Big Bill Hart are offered decided
treat in white Oak The added at
traction arc the Pathe News and ths
wet But Dry Next sun
dav starts the engagement OF Hail
the Woman" at the Strand