davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
AIRPLANE FELL WITH CRASH
Neither the Driver Nor S. Carl Car
penter Of Richford Badly Hurt.

Newport, June 6.--North Troy peo-
pie had a real thrill yesterday when
an airplane on its way from Richford
to Worcester, Mass, came down with
a crash about half a mile west OF the
village.
The plane was a nine-cyhnder Avro
machine and was being operated by
Fl. Wells Of Worcester, who had as
a passenger S. Carl Carpenter, treas
urer Of the Richford Savings Bank 4
Trust Co. They had started from Rich
ford for Worcester and were running
at a speed OF 100 miles an hour, at IN
elevation Of $500 feet, When just
west of North Troy village the engine
stalled and the machine fell to the
ground. The driver attempted to land
on a glide but the machine was going
at least rs miles an hour when 1t
reached the earth and collided with a
stone wall.
The machine was demolished past
all hope of repair, but strange as IL
may seem neither the driver nor his
passenger was seriously injured, al
though, Of course, badly frightened and
considerably shaken up. The driver
was thrown at least fifty feet together
with the seat and part Of the machine.
Mr.. Carpenter, who was strapped into
the machine, was pulled out Of The
ruins without a scratch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
PRAISE SLAYER
OF ANDERSON
Letters Commend Peggy
Beal For Courage and
Good Workmanship.
U REGRET SHE
SHOT HERSELF
Woman Is Fighting Battle
for Life at Kansas
City

AH HH8 H
Kansas City, Mo-. June 6.-Letters
Of sympathy and praise tor her "cour-
age and good craftsmanship were re-
ceived late last night by Miss Peggy
Marie Beal as she lay on a hospital bed
fighting a battle for life against .
wound sustained when she attempted
to take her own life early Sunday aft
er abe had shot and killed Frank War
rem Anderson, department store wei
fare director, in . hotel One letter
was signed by . Kansas City doctor
and his wife and another BY a local
nurse.
"Our sympathy IL yours" read one
one of the letters "The world needs
more girls who have the courage and
ability to shoot straight. We regret,
however, that you shot yourself. There
is plenty to live for. The stars are up
there yet and the flowers bloom the
same as ever.
Miss Beal was on the road to re-
covery, hospital attendants said late
last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
ACCIDENT REVEALED LIQUOR.
Automobile Overturned at West Burke
Two Men Held.

st. Johnsbury, June 6.-After spend
ing the night in Caledonia county jail,
Philo Lawyer, 80, of Springfield, Mass,
and Edward Lawyer Of Mansonville, p.
O., were arraigned before Judge Harry
Blodgett in municipal court yesterday.
The pair were charged with transport
ing liquor.
Philo Lawyer pleaded guilty, but
stated under oath that he had nothing
to do with the rum running. The cap
ture was made Sunday afternoon at
the end of a small bridge near the hsr-
ness shop of Deputy Sheriff o. L. Leon
ard at West Burke following an acct
dent when the big Chandler car turned
turtle.
Sheriff Leonard found the a loaded
with booze and Immediately made the
arrest. A third member of the party
made his escape. Neither one Of the
two detained would make any state
ment regarding him. Philo Lawyer Is
the nephew of Edmond Lawyer and is
considerably younger. He stated that
he is a railroad man employed by the
Boston & Maine railroad at Springfield:
He has a wife and two children. aged
III and IL years. respectively. Needing
extra money he had undertaken TO
transport the load Of drinkables from
the Canadian line. He said he did not
smuggle any Of the stuff across the
border and that the Chandler was OK
smined by the federal officers at the
line.
The men are being held pending pos
sible federal charges and the sentence
Of the municipal court has not been
pronounced.
OF the 70 quarts of gin and Scotch
whiskey in the car only three bottles
we're broken in the upset
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
REX" I'm COURT AGAIN.
Clairvoyant Accused Of Fighting and
Beating UP an 0ficer.

Rutland. June 6.-Nash A. Belmont,
1870 $500. up.x ths ~frairvoy-
.rd
ant" or tine man Win
eyes, who makes his headquarters on
Grove street in this city, pleaded not
-..;uu ~. chsross N Rutl&nd
s Y,,doa
city court Yesterday oeioie ~
Leonard r. Wing and q jury VIII DC
drawn to hear the cases. The arraiSn-
ment yesterday proceeded over the
protest of Belmont, who claimed the
| privilege Of obtaining counsel before
he made any utterances IN court.
The clairyoyant was arrested on q
warrant issued by States Attorney
| Charles E. Novak Sunday evening on
| the highway two miles north OF Rut-
land after he had caused q general
disturbance and assaulted several pco-
h5le. according to the officer who ar
rested him. Belmont, with his wife
and son, H. E. Degree of Kingsley ave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
GODDARD s;
N. U. "ROOKS' 4
Wiley Pitched Well For
Goddard in Game at
Mortified
BUT WAS GIVEN
POOR SUPPORT
Moulton Of Norwich Fresh
men Famed II Goddard
Batters

In a hard fought game, which was
enlivened by = fist fight between play
ri Of both sides, Goddard defeated the
Norwich university freshman aggrega-
ton at Mortified yesterday afternoon
BY i score Of 8 to 4. Wiley did thc
hurting for Goddard and pitched a me
rame but was given poor support on
several occasions. Norwich managed 70
seore on errors. Moulton did the hrrl-
inr for Norwich and famed II Goddard
battcrs.
Neither team scored in the first IN
ming. IN the second inning Cyran, the
frat man to the plate, smashed u q
home run. This was the only score
that Goddard made in this inning. Nor
wich in the same inning managed 70
score one run. Moulton reached first on
an error. Conroy singled, driving
Moulton to second. Rosenthal was out
on . fielder's choice. Clark then sacri'
feed, scoring Moulton.
In the third inning Goddard scored
one run. Soule singled, stole second
went TO third on a hit to the outfield
and came home on a sacrifice. Claven
scored q run for Norwich in this Pc
Rod. The score remained 2 to 2 up
Until the fourth inning. In this inning
Norwich failed to score while Goddard
cloutcd the ball for three runs. Sassi,
Cyran and Taylor crossed the plate.
Both teams failed to score in the
fifth. In the sixth Goddard did not
score. Norwich scored two more runs
in this inning. Moulton singled, went
10 second on Conroy's single. Rosenthal
singled, scoring Moulton and Conroy.
Goddard scored one run in the sew
enth. Soule reached first on an error
but was put out at second. Wiley
reached first on a fielder's choice, stole
second and came home on a wild pitch
Norwich did not score.
In the eighth inning Sassi singled
and came home when Moriarty clou.ej
the ball for a home run Neither team
scored in the ninth. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
Girl Can Sing Daddy's Songs o
Generation Ago.

The lady who warbled Il cannot
sing the old songs, | do not know the
words" would be put to shame by the
repertoire Of a nice girl who, just TO
please her dad, can sing a raft of old
ditties that were popular before she
was born. Her dad is a vaudeville fan,
has been one all his life, and can sing
every song he ever heard.
He holds that the old songs are the
best songs. Just as old friends are the
hest friends and old wine-but that
is too tantalizing. And his daughter,
although in every other direction she
believes in everything new, whether
il is true or not, agrees with her dad
about old songs. She will battle with
ali the other f,appsrs TO a decision on
her stand that the old songs have IL
all over the new ones. How many
New Workers can recall eve the
melodies Of the following:
II Don't Want TO Play in Your
Yard we Never Speak as We Pass
.Bv.- after the Ball. ~She Was a
Soldiers Sweetheart NANNY
Little Alabama Coon" Hello. Ny
Babv." Sweet Dresmlsnd Faces" in
Old Madrid Go TO Sleep Nv Baby"
~sweet Evalina.~ Billy Boy Nellie
GRAY" Nellie Was a Lady" "Mary
and John" '1n q Cottage BY the Sea-
these and hundreds Of others forgotten
or half forgotten viii bring hack mem
Dries 70 many u the old folks as songs
they sang or their Rrsndmothers sang.
New York sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

The Goddard reserves have handed in
their uniforms to the athletic associa-
tion and will not play any more games
this season. Several games scheduled
for this week have been cancelled as
the final examinations come Friday and
Saturday of this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

Cranked Car in Gears and Machine Ran
Over Him.

Rutland, June 6.--George w. Palmer
an employee Of the Howe Scale com
pany, is in the Rutland hospital with q
broken back as the result of an auto
mobile accident Sunday evening DC.
tween West Rutland and Castletcn.
MIR. Palmer was driving an Over
land car, which gave him difficulty IN
starting. He got out Of the machine
and cranked the car. leaving it in
gear. The machine started up and ran
over him.
Mr.. Palmer was rushed 10 the hos
pital BY DIR. L. A. HeideL An X-ray
examination showed his back was
broken. His condition to-day Is con
sidered very grave.
Mr.. Palmer lives at IA Chaplin ave
nue. and is a machinist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

Don't lose a moment IN sending Tor this re-
markablc test. which TO thousands of thin, run
doun folks has meant the beginning Of glorious
daily health. Test is absolutely freci Mail cou-
nou fndav-now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

Struck out, by Wiley ., by Monltcn
Home runs, Moriarty and Cyran.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

governor has been invited and it i
hoped he will be able 10 attend.
The three buildings which comprise
the preventorium, built in memory Of
DIR. Charles S. Caverly, will be opened
for inspection. The Vermont Iuoer'
culosis association. which conducts the
Caveriy preventorium, is supported by
a large number of citizens all over Che
state and. therefore, the association
cordially invites everyone 70 come q
the opening day. It has been decided "a
postpone moving the children from Es-
sex Center until the day after the open
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

To George Carpenter to Box Harry
Greb for Sl50.ooo.

New York, June 6.-Mystifed by
his failure to receive a reply from
George Carpenter to his csbled offer
of $4,000 for a match in this coun.
try with Harry Greb, newly crowned
American light heavyweight champion
Promoter Tex Richard made it known
to-day he had repeated his PROPOSE
ton TO the French boxer.
Richard plans to stage the contest
If successful in signing Carpenter at
BoyIe's thirty acres. No date has as
yet been suggested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
csverIy Preventorium win Open Mon
day, june IA.

Monday, june IL, at 8 +. m, has been
appointed as the date and time for the
formal opening of the Caverly proven
torium for pre- -tubcrculous children at
Pittsford. DR.. 4. r. Baldwin Of Sara
nae lake will deliver a short address
followed BY a representative Of the
state board OF health and Of the Yer
mont tuberculosis association. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
Mrs. Clara Johnstonc McCrary

One of Newberry's eject women,
Mrs. Clara Jchnstone McCrary, pass
ed away Tuesday morning at 6
O'Clock at her home in this city after
an illness of nine weeks. She waa
the widow Ct Thomas J. McCrary,
who was the cashier Of the NeWberry
National bank many years and at the
time of his death, in 1905, wGs pres
ideat Of the Newberry cc.ton mills;
Mrs. McCrary was daughter Of
the late Chancellor job JoAaztonc
and was in the 9th YER Of her ag2.
She is ,5urvived by two sisters, Mrs.
J. n. Fowles of Columbia and Mss
Fannie Johnstone Of this city, and
one brother, Senator Alan Johnstoae
Of Newberry.
The funeral services will be from
the home, 100 Johnstone street,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock and
the interment will be in the family
burying ground.
Service will be conducted by her
pastor, Rev. E. D. Kerr Of the Pres
byterian church, Of which church
Mrs. McCrary wss a life long mem
Der and for many years member
of the choir.
Pallbearers: Jno. NJ Kinard, R. L.
Tarrant, W. W. Cromer, l. H. Hunt,
l.. T. Miller, George McCutcheon,
Alan Johnstone, Jr, T. K. Johnstone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
News cf Excelsior

Excelsior, Aug. 3.-We had hard
rain Wednesday afternoon and a
g3od deal of hail but not enough to
do much damage.
Rev. Jas. D. Kinard of Johnston
spent Saturday night with his broth
.er, Mr.. HI. Kinard.
Mrs. W. E. Cook has been spend
ing several days with her fs'sher's
EMILY in Newoerry. ,-- ss-,,F
Miss Ruby Nichols has been visit
ing friends near Helena.
Mr.. H. C. Domin;ck and family of
Plains, Ga, have been visiting Mr..
N. A. Nichols and family.
Mrs. Carrie H-,rtman has been
rpand;ng several days with relatives
in the community.
Mrs. J. N. Cook and son, ]. NJ,
Jr., of Birmingham, Ala, Miss Nan
nie Simpson Of Sp2rtanburg and
Mrs. J. H. Cros=on of Prosperity
spent Wc3nesd J with Mrs. H. j.
Kinard.
Mr.. Marv Taylor and wife speEt
Sunday with her fathers family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod Boland.
Old Folks and Home Coming day
vas a good day for ;olony congrega-
ton on Sunday. The congregation
w, large and the services through
out the day were interesting and
profitable. The ladies of the con-
gregation know how to prepare
good dinner for such an occasion
and they had an abundance of it.
Was glad once more to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. J. /. Aull of Dyson who were
there to enjoy the home coming lay
with their friends.
H.J. K.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
THE MANAGEMENT OF
THE FARMERS OIL MILL

- He wanted ard we want. This IS
not the want ad column, but IS
Manager J. H. Wicker wanted to
say scmething' about his new -four
mill we want to say something about
it also. We want to emphasize the
point that "Newberry ought to sand
by the Farmers Oil mill. -ur.
Wicker did not cay what he. wanted
to say until he had tested the mill
and found Il to oe "the best -four
mill in South Carolina as better
work can be done there than at any
other mill in the state. The state
ment that the mill is here to serve
the public ought to be appreciated
by all the people, as it gives the maN
agement pleasure to serve and the
mill wants your patronage. This pa
tronage is Justly due, as the Newber-
ry Farmers Oil mil serves the peo-
pie in so many ways-ginning cot
ton, buying seed, selling meal and
hulls, making ice, grinding corn and
wheat and selling coal-giving the
best service all around. The mill
runs day and night all the year, and
it runs to please; and pleasing the
public makes Mr.. Wicker happy. We
would like to add our little bit in
making him happy, and that is why
we are calling attention to the mill,
aside from the fact that Mr.. Wicker
is a good nail,-he h5s 'heen tested, "
tried and proved. The management
has spent $1,000 to give the public
the best. and the people are getting
the benefit of it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
MISS BETSY McFALL GIVES
DANCE AND LAWN PARTY

Comp!imenting her house guest,
Miss Catherine McCants Of Abbe-
vile, and Miss Mary Walker of
Johnston, Miss Betsy McFall enter
tanned very Ct irTn;nglv Tuesday e7-
ening at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. McFall, with an
enioy,Sle dance and lawn party.
The front rooms of this hospitable
home we're thrown open for the
young people and were transformed
into a scene from fairyland, the
lovely garden flowers which were
used being only surpassed by the
faces ,.nd forms Of the lovely young
girls in their airy dancing frocks'
Punch was served throughout the ev-
ening and dancing was enjoyed until
late hour.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
THE NEWS OF WHITMIRE
Fishing Party Goes to River-Severe
Storm But Nc Serious Damage
Big Enrolment

Whitmire, Angus. 2.-The enroll
ment here for primary shows 615
names. This with Betheden box will
make votes in No. 4 township nearly
700. About $50 ladies have their
names written there"
Of late we've had some fine ball
playing here. The Whittier, n. c.,
team, and one from Caroleen, same
state, were the last to cross bats
with US. Whitmire quit even with
both. Our team goes to Caroleen
tomorrow to play for two days, then
to Orangeburg.
A fishing party composed of Will
and Alpheus Watson, DR.. Bu';bee,
Pryor Orr and Ernest Young. are
next magistrate, are spending a week
on Henderson's island, Broad river,
angling for the fnny tribe. While
there they organized an Annanias
club and applied for a charter. Al
pheus Watson was elected president
and DR.. Busbee secretary. These
gentlemen have long been qualified
to fill aforesaid positions. Claude
Gillian who conducts an up to Gate
market here says the party engaged
two barrels fish from him. He's to
deliver goods on their way home.
White FAINT and family paid US
DOB call Sunday. On that day we
had a fearful storm here, but more
fearful in appearance than other
wise. Greatest damage was to tele-
phone lines, several Of which are sill
out of commission. The smoke stack
of the mill was blown down and
some damage to contents of mill by
water.
Some interest is taken in county
polite arr will give candidates a
great wclcona August 19. ". K.
Gillian will serve 1ne oarbecue
that day.
Tie rad:c located in drug store is
now in good working order. If l
would, I could give you the news
from Pittsburg, Pa, every night.
Union revival services begin TO-
nigl.t. Rev. R. G. Lee Of Chester,
a famous Baptist preacher, will con-
duct meeting. A fine musical d!rec-
tor las been secured. We are eX-
pee ting a great time spiritually.
Miss Mildred Perry Of Newberry
and Miss Ella Mae Adam OF Foun-
tain Inn are the guests of Miss Mary
Lol Douglas.
Among those who enjoyed de-
lightful outing in the mountains near
Asheville are Mr.. and Mrs. TIM
Young, Mrs. E. Z. Child, Miss Lena
Yong and Mrs. Tom Watson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY
OBTAIN EXPERT SHOE MEN

The big sale at the American
Sales company is now on and the
story of the great bargains being Of
fered is told partly in the four page
I'D which appears in this issue of
The Herald and News.
The company is going to make a
specially of the shoe department as
well as the other departments of this
big store, and to the end of proving
that they are going to feature the
shoe department they have employed
an expert or experts in the matter
of shoes.
Mr.. H. G. Robbins, ten years ex-
perience in the shoe business, ex-
pert in his line, has had several years
study in orthopedic WORK and if you
are suffering with your feet he will
gladly set you right free of charge.
He is also an expert shoe filter and
will have charge of the shoe depart
ment. A complete shoe store is an
asset for any town and there is no.
a shoe store in the state with more
complete stock than you WI find at
the American Sales company store
in Newberry. Two additional stocks
have been added and they have a.
most doubled the number of pairs in
this store and the company is going
to sell them and to do so the price
has again been reduced.
Mr.. NJ. D. Deich and Mr.. J. P. Pin
chuck, members Of the firm in
charge, are both old shoe men, hav-
ing been in the shoe business cxclu-
sively for ten and fifteen years re-
spectively.
The American Sales company has
determined to make the shoe sale the
big feature though they have count
lsss bargains in almost every line of
which you may be able to think.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
HAIL DOES MUCH DAMAGE TO
THE CROPS OF THIS SECTION

1t rained and hailed in Newberry
Wednesday afternoon a little after
four o'clock. Some hail fell in the
city, but it was in the county where
the damage was done. Mr.. H. o..
Stone showed US large cotton stalk
which had been literally stripped. 1t
came from a field of Mr.. Walter
Bushardt's, where it stripped the
fields of cotton and corn, and the
potato vines were left without a
leaf. The hail stones were large
and the wind blew them half-knee
deep on Mr. Bushardt's porch and
broke the window panes while he was
in room trying to move the bed out
of the way, when he had to leave the
room on account of the fierceness of
the storm beating in. Everything is
ruined and Mr.. Bushardt has told his
hands they were free to hunt other
jobs. As the storm treated Mr.. Bus
hardt it also treated the scope of ter
ritory about four or 4 1-2 miles from
Mr.. Neely Bushardt's to Mr.. Walter
Bushardt's and Mr.. Lee Hayes in
that Hartford section.
The hail in this section also ex-
tended to the farm of Mr.. R. C.
Boyleston's place and Mr.. John Cou-
sins and covered an area of some
four miles square.
Then up in the Bush River section
there was also very heavy hail which
did great damage to the crops bat it
was possibly not as severe in this
community as some of the others. 1t
damaged the crops of Mr.. Tas Sem,
Mr.. Cleland and Mr.. Murray and did
not cover SO large an area.
In the Long Lane community it
was very severe. At the home of
the Renwick boys the hail was very
heavy, coming in large balls, tearing
the cotton bolls to pieces anG asplinG--.
tering the shingles on the roof of the
dwelling. It could be gathered in
large quantities some half hour after
the hail ceased. In this section it
also did damage at Mr.. J. NJ. Eel
ker's but not so severe. At Mr.. J.
C. Duncan's we understand that the
hail also was very heavy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
. 9 o o o o @ 8 g. @ o o O o 9 (
KIWANIS NOTES
o o o Q 9 o o o Q . o /" o o . 9

9 o 9 g g 9 9 o 9 . O Z, o o 9 @
The next meeting Of the Kiwanis
club will be held Thursday evening,
August 10th, at half past seven
o'clock. The dinner will be served
in the grill room of the new Nation
al hotel. DR.. G. &. White, president
Of the Peoples National bank of
Chester, S. c., will be the guest of
honor en- that occasion. Dr.. White
is also the president and organizer
Of the Chester Building and Lo1n
association which is one Of the old
est and strongest associations in the
South. He has consented to make a
talk on organic -t;on, method; and
the benefits of Building and Loan
association to a community. In or
der that all who are interested MY
have an oppol unity of hearing DR..
White, he will deliver his address in
the new court house at half past
eight o'clock. The Kiwanis club ex-
tends 2 cordial invitation to the
members of the Rotary club, cham
Der of commerce and all men and
women who are interested in the
business advancement of the COM
munity to be present IN the new
court house, Thursday evening,
August len, at half past eight
o'clock
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-04
COMMUNITY MARKET
g. a 81 8. q. {. g, - q @ @ @ % @

q 8 <S - Is H' "' 90 - q @ @ @ % @ G
The proceeds of the community
market for the week were $7O.74.
Faroer men and women, attea-
ton
Have you realized what the market
has meant to you? Over $4,0O0.oG
have passed directly through the
market and as much more has passed
indi ectly. Lately number of far
nlers have been peddling produce ov-
er town on market days and after
ceiling the choice st part have brought
the remainder to the market to be
sold. This can not be dcae. The
market was established to help you,
and if you do not give Of your '3e1t
it can not prosper Complaints Genre
from our best customers that there
is not enough produce brought IN or
market days. If you do not sell out
entirely il is 70 new experience for
men end women who have peidled
for years. We must nave produce
1t is rather pleasant to ride around
town selling at this season of the
year but when cold weather comes
the market will be a more comfort
able place, if YOU do not keep the
market going now there viii be no
market for you to sell at when win
ter comes. Some good folks bring
il the;r produce around HOO
O'Clock and expect to sell it to our
regular customers who come at 500
c'clcck and re disappointed if they
they 90 not Go so. Remember the old
ndage. The early bird catches the
worm" Another complaint comes
from market managers that sales ere
made on the outside and no record OF
same handed in, neither IS commis-
i;5;ons paid This must not be done
any more. Markets do not exist on