davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Bill Haywood's Bond
Forfeited by Court Order
1. w. w. Convict's STAY in Rms,
sia Will Cost His Friends
SI5.0bfl

CHICAGO, Oct lo.--The bonds of
William D. f@Big Bin") Haywood and
Charles Rothfsher, convicted /. w. w.
leaders, were ordered forfeited to-day
by Federal Judge George T. Page.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Register or lose your vote!
Registration all this week, daily
from 5 p. m. to 10:30 D. m. and on
Saturday from a. m. to 10:30 u. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
No Chance FIR AHLToRs
TO TELL HiLO STORIES
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
MOTHER S DAY

Welcome 10 lasaasr s1zshsrs Esar
isE waaseh Il nAGrs asEr every GLr-
II the sanss,e sAlla nssshass Aea sAs
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minnie IL srerv saaE sssrp ass AaHs sase
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anar rT1Ha1 1rnsaa,sehaasa rersarss
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aAas ssa,zlia1 observance aI &C zs FAErs
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sasf usshf * zs1 alszn zans sisA hahn
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

FIGURED aF Efniszrs shs T-rAa@s
S1a-zs nns 81 sssr reaat ansre "A gs sa-
sarryxnr Ell n hzEE than gs-s1z Essii
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
NEED acT sE 11sEa-zsEo

Ei!Ensnst Z. ESsEsr- &c MrcE-s
1'sT 81. EsEE1E1. FE, wrsmaf- -Ta1sr
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sssrnEr.f zRs Er saauHrsh. bat Ergtnh
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

E'hf arrns se o A EargfvaiFsu.. AZ
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IL ssazsr s'n Hsanpsa arrssz4 r-~s=
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served "a naEer 2s Gurarss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

NO AHpETFTErE ns snsias,,
er ~ H'atnsE'lh- x-a signs sagna u,,,ur
- h.ss'-ls E'Er7Elss- ssA,a zxsu ,,l.,,.,.r
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

A-aaf-sr siAEsAErr1- self warlzzg
tAs6rs. cass- good 7Ess- f1Er. &c
s,srzmEn- k.e- 9warf- 9ss snssaauzz,
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

G. g. xas'-1 halr. srs g. g.
sszs ksTr. Ses % s. grTahsgs 2'ess
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

AZ ! rsrE saas - Bs,aF = NH aaez
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

lt Er-rszzsssI r'irz -eErss" hlrs rnzF
ussas yysz- szsE Escrs sore ant ssnyaar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

40. saares. ssasas $40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

nounced reactions rism. is one of
the chief officials of the, Mormon
church in Utah. In Washington
he is the exponent of the immor-
tai principles of the House OF
Have Against the House of Want. .
He believes in the status quo.
and is thoroughly safe and sane
representative Of the wealth and
business interests OF the country
For these reasons he is eastl.
chosen as senator from Utah des-
pite the fact Of his religion, for
the AIornlons no longer control
Utah politically and indeed arr
CROWN : weaker all the time.
The reasons given are many. 1
talked with one bright youn s
Mormon who told me that he
hated Utah and Salt Lake and 3
he could find .ny excuse he would
run away"
Why" asekd.
Because. ne replied. there's
no fun in living and growing up in
a:place where all Your future il
cut out for you by the elders of
the church. I'm supposed to fol-
low a certain occupatiC-:. ANA
grow up in certain way. and 1
want to get out and see the world
and live my own life
You see the Church of the Lac
ter Day Saints is up against the
same problem as ma and pa on the
old New England farm. and any
fool can figure out the end.
Utah also has. "a gentle senator.
William H. King, Democrat and
fire-eater. an extremely able, Wig
orous and alway -feet{isort
of legislator. whose house. In Salt
Lake sadly needs painting and
who also faces-the senator no.
the house red-hot campaign
for denomination this fa'.
,Iornm Doomed
CO..
ID, ~. aa,,;poilo, w..
alM ays VI, rs. w NJ ,To,, ~ =
i lnl - 20. -
wy - ~ ~ - az !, - rona Ds
aooo 70 scaie sia.u q oH ;T., 70.
as IN ILLS pa at .aI;r:o..si,, :,
strahse thIo"-ndeN 49, 80 sly 80
a un1e ages pds;, W" 1870 nas piu uu,.,
TO US, me tns op Pc, pa, :.
SOME econolhls ~ e i ~ Nv WI s,, -,
tenn, ana mus we, ~ tne ia hsss
oi the oloese W VI on. :, t-ts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

over!
| refer to the
splendid porce-
lain drinking
fountains filled
with clear noun
tain water chill
ed to exactly the
right tempera-
ture. which line
t h e principal
streets of this
most beautiful
and attractive
city.
The mercury
scars in Salt
Lake sometimes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
n Sat Lake. CITY
Home of Brigham
BIZ w ii. PoRrERFIELD

Who originated the idea do
not know asked the clerk OF
the Newhouse, two policemen
soda-jerker and a streetcar motor
man. No one could tell me, but
som cone, Heaven bless him. put it
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

''Be a good felloe,'''4 says the
wheel Keep COOL" says the fan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

Al milwaukee power concern has
Is motor buses feeding its car lines
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
sBEGINs HERE TODAY

!
who mad shot and killed the
sRoBERTsEABLErT. within two
after his arrival at The
led gf1ouse, the country estate
OF htsswea1th bachelor brother,
sA1ARK4ABLETT2 Roberts body.
sssWasgoIt the floor OF the locked
office, Mark had s,edisappeared
and fnS the eyes Of Police In
SpecforHB Birch. 1t was clear that
Mark, who had viewed Roberts
from 8Ausrtalia with an
shot his brother
land then disappeared.
But EthereEwere mysterious cir.
scumatances-.The shot was heard
sJustIa few5Emom ents before
GILLINGHAM, gentle
man adventnrer and friend Of
ILL#BEVERLEY, one OF Marks
guests, entered the hall where
she Sfound
sMATTsCAYLEY, Marks constant
rs decomposition pounding on the
locked door8and demanding adj
mittance. The two men enter
ed the office through&a window
and discovered the body.
Later, Antony vaguely suspects
sGay1ey. Bill tells him that Mark
was upset a@few evenings ago
When one the guests appeared
asa ghostSon the bowling green.
and Bill discuss various
theories fofs the murder. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Arr Disconnected

II you have ever listened to
Apostle Reed Smoot. senior sena-
tor from Utah, you know that
sugar beets is one OF Utah's chief
industries. Smoot, who is the liy-
ing embodim emit Of the most pro-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

none but the high priest could
enter, and he only once a year.
In that inner sacred shrine, all
sorts Of mysterious rites were said
to be performed and the. glory of
the Lord was supposed to rest
over the Ark OF the Covenant.
Finally when the temple was
profaned by the Romans. nothing
was found inside but that sacred
vessel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

{Tonnorrow-San Diego, Which,
PorterfieId Thinks Is Some Town }
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
TUBERCULOSIS NO RESPEC-
TOR.

According to figures issued by
the North Carolina tuberculosis
lAssociation the only age at which
one is not liable to die of tuber-
culosi is between 80 and 11O
years of age. This is the only
period in which no deaths occur
red from tuberculosis in North
Carolina last year. Therefore
everyone who is not nearing the
century milepost will do well to
be on guard against the tubercle
bacillus.
tuberculosis is no respecter of
persons or age. The only safe
guard is a body made resistant to
attack by healthy clean living.
Otter the disease creeps in and
gains a hold while the bodily re-
sistance is low due to illness from
other causes. Then, the help of
those trained in treating tuber-
culosis is needed to oust the in
vader.
Even children under one year
of age are often victims. No less
than 27 died in this State last
year. From the age of one year
on the tuberculosis death rate
steadily climbs until its peak is
reached at the age period of 20
to 80 years. During this period
918 or 35 per cent of all the
deaths occur. From the age of
one to 20 years there were 314
deaths. The number of victims
over 80 years of age was 1911.
The North Carolina Tubercu.
losis is waging war against this
disease. Its program this year
will include special work among
the school children as there is
no doubt but that a large num-
ber of the deaths between 20 and
80 years, and even later, were a
result of infection during school
years. This work will be sup
ported entirely by the sale of
tuberculosis Christmas Seals for
which the Association is agent
in North Carolina.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
BEREAN CLASS.


The Berean Glass held busi-
ness meeting on Tuesday, No
vember 81, at which the election
of officers, for the coming year
took place.
A very enthusiastic meeting
was held with IL members pres
ent.
Below is given a list off the
new officers.
Teacher-Mr. Brewer ire
elected).
President-Mr. Jimmie With
ers.
1st Vice-President-Mr. Stead
man.
End Vice-President-Mr. Ar
chic Cree.
3rd Vice-President-Mr. G.. O.
Funedrburke.
Secretary-Mr., Watt Davis.
/, Treasurer-Mr. Sam McLest-
er.
Reporter-Maurice B. Cree.
The Berean Glass meets at
9:45 a. m. every Sunday morn
ing in the Baptist church.
Visitors always welcome.
MAURICE B. CREE,
Reporter.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
HIGH SCHOOLS TO DEBATE
ON RAILWAY LABOR BOARD.

Chapel Hill, Nov. 28.-The
query for the high school debates
for the present school year has
been decided on. 1t is:
Resolved, that Congress
should provide for enforcement
of the decision of the railway
labor board"
This is the eleventh year of
the high school debating union,
which was organized by the Dia-
lectic and Philanthropic societies
at the University. Last winter
60 schools which had won their
preliminary contests sent teams,
numbering 240 debators, to
Chapel Hill to enter the final
round for the Aycock Memorial
Cup.
Every secondary and high
school in North Carolina is in
vited to become a member OF the
Union and participate in the
statewide debate. Every school
that enters will be grouped in a
triangle with two others, each
school putting out two teams,
one on the affirmative and one
on the negative. Every school
which wins both of it's debates is
entitled to send it's team to
Chapel Hill for the final day
which will be in April, 1923.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
OLD CHERAW HOTEL
BURNED.

Cheraw, Nov. 19.-One of the
ancient landmarks and show
places of CheraY was wiped out
by fire at 2 o'clock Friday morn
ing. This was the old Cheraw
hotel at the corner of Market
and Third streets. This building
had long been used as an apart
ment house and was occupied by
five families until recently, when
G. R. Spencer and M. c. Spen-
Ger bought it and were fitting it
up and furnishing it again as a
hotel. The origin of the fire is
unknown. Built of heart pine it
did not take long to be consum-
ed. The loss is covered by in
surance.
In. stage coach days this hotel
was a regular stopping place for
passengers be tween the North
and New Orleans and the South
west, and many notable men in
public life stopped here. Among
these were John C. Calhoun,
Henry Clay and Sam Houston.
In those early days it played an
important part in the social and
business life of Cheraw and help
ed to make local history. Many
dances and social functions of
more than local interest were
held in this hotel in early days.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Baptist w. M. U. Entertains.

The w. NJ. U. of the Ellerbe Bap
tist church entertained the Metho
dist and Presbyterian Missionary
Unions at the home of Mrs. ]. r
Bennett on Thursday evening, No
yember the twenty-third.
The home was artistically deco
rated with pines and potted plants
A harvest mound in the reception
hall, helped to carry out the
Thanksgiving idea. The following
program was rendered:
Song-Praise Him! Praise Him!
Scripture Reading: Thanksgiving
Gems, by the President.
Prayer-Mrs. S. C. Glosson.
Song-Come ye thankful people
come.
Roll Call-Answered by members
with Thanksgiving thoughts.
Reading-The Mother of Thanks
giving-Mrs. David Warner.
Solo-Thanksgiving-Mrs. J. A.
Glazener.
Reading-The First Thanksgiving
Miss Capella Capell.
Saxaphone Solo-Miss Lille Mae
Sides accompanied by Miss Jessie
Wood.
Reading-A Motive Thanksgiving
Mrs. E. T. Poe.
Song-Bringing in the Sheaves.
Dismissed by the Lords Prayer
in concert.
After the program, a real turkey
dinner was served followed by cof-
fee and mints. Everyone enjoyed
the evening. About fifty ladies
were present. 4
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Guessed Right.

Last winter and spring the writer
frequently made the prediction thai
weevil infestation would be spot
ted" in this coanty-that is, some
fields would be heavily infested
and others lightly infested and that
we probably would make as much
cotton as we did in 1921. This
spotted infestation was intensified
by the heavy drought in 1921, which
produced practically no squares in
August and September for weevil
production, and then when late
rains started cotton to fruiting
again and squares were promptly
punctured and full of young wee
wills, a heavy, early frost came that
killed the cotton in some fields and
left it green in others, resulting in
a few late weevils in frosted fields
left to pass the winter, while in the
unfrosted fields, great numbers of
weevils came out and successfully
passed the winter which was mild
hence the spotted" infestation.
- "Sandhills viii PlISduce More
Cotton, Other Things Being Equal,
Than Clay or Low Lands"
This has been the experience in
all the South for years, but don't
think that last year was fair ex-
ample of what the weevil will do in
the sandhills.
Mark the Prediction.
Some of our farmers in 1923 will
go in for "one more big cotton crop
while prices are good" anG will get
bumped worse than they suspect.
Nothing on earth will save us but
a safe and sane policy of cotton
as surplus" This was true be-
fore weevil infestation and is more
to be emphasized now that our risk
is greater. 1t is possible to make a
good yield again in 1923 if we have
a warm winter with sudden drops
in temperature to 10 degrees above
zero and then an early spring fol.
lowed by hot summer with light
rainfall. This is a possibility, but
hardly a probability. To risk a
heavy acreage on either is nothing
short of reckless gambling, and il
is hoped that a recollection of 1920
(Which was a gamble of a different
nature) will prompt all to play safe.
We have had green squares on
the cotton for wceyil production all
summer and through a long warm
fall and millions of weevils are
everywhere in and around every
field ready to go through the winter
and begin heavy attack early next
spring unless we have a very eX-
ceptional winter for this section,
Plan to hold down the acreage
to five or~seven acres to the mule
and get ready to fight as never be-
fore. -.....
If we have given any fool advice
in the last two years, please pub
lish it in the interest of good agri-
culture and for our benefit. Con-
criticism will help real
man. 1t will kill fool.
w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

We sell frecrackers by the
case for $500; 2 in, 3 in, or 5 in,
100 packages in case. ]. E. Hay
woods, New street, Rockingham,
N. c. Open every night until
ten o'clock. adv
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

]. E. Hoywood's place, New
street, Rockingham, N. c. TIE
surest and safest place, the low
est and cheapest place to find
the kind OF toys, dolls and holi,
day goods you are looking for at
all times. adv
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

Snap Eings-of the highest grade
Raised -bove the average by McQuay-
Norris manufacturing methods. Their
use insures all the satisfaction possible for
you to get froIn plain snap ring. They
are packed twelve rings 70 the carton and
rolled in waxed paper.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

Buy Salutes, Firecrackers by
the case. $500 for 2 in, 3 in.
5 in. 100 packages in case of
each size. Open late at nights
until Christmas. J.E. Haywood's
Toy, Doll and Fireworks Store,
Rockingham, N. c. adv.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
We Carry Complete Service Stock
R. Smith & Sons, Rockingham, N. c.

S0o JFFY-G GRIP - a one-piece
49, ring; Non-buttins joint, which
Per Ring can be fitted closer than ordi-
nary step cut--velvet finish
quick seating. Seats in q jiffy." To keep
them clean and fres from rust, each ring
is packed in an individual glassine en-N
velope.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

repaired you quicker job by ordering McQuay-
Norris Piston Rings because supply the proper sizes
and oversizes Made for every purpose and price, McQuay
Norris Rings will pay for themselves in more power
and lower fuel bills
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

Worn or eaky piston rings waste motor power and fuel
Gas that leaks past them is absolutely thrown away It
pays to replace them with McQuay Norris Piston Rings
pays in power, lower fuel bills and less carbon
trouble Regardless of where you plan to have your car
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Arizona Wheat To
Make 176 Loaves
For All In State

The 1922 Arizona wheat crop. if it
comes up to latest official forecasts,
will make enough flour for nearly
so 100000 loaves of bread, approxi-
matey IT loaves for each man, won-
an and child in the state
These figures are not guesses They
were compiled by the Arizona Indus-
trial Congress for use by the coun-
ty farm bureaus in their new move
ment to increase the consumption of
Arizona flour to enable the farmers
of the state to sell their wheat at a
fair price.
The June crop report of the United
States bureau of crop estimates fore
casted a wheat crop of 1,330,000
bushels in Arizona this year, one of
the largest crops in the history of
the state.
Millers figure that this wheat when
ground would make 1,182.220 AS
pound sacks of flour. II all this
flour were made into bread, it would
make 59,111, 900 ordinary loaves, al
lowing SO loaves TO the sack, which
it considered a low average, even for
home made bread.
Assuming there are 335 900 people
in the state this quantity of bread
evenly divided would give every resi-
dent 176 loaves. probably enough to
last them the whole year.
These figures will be used by the
farm bureaus in urging people of the
state to use Arizona flour instead of
the shipped in product. If they don't
say the farmers, this bumper wheat
crop cannot be sold at a profit, and
the loss to the farmers Will be felt
indirectly by every citizen.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Night Schools And
kindergartens Not
Counted In Levy

That the attendance in kindergar-
ten and at night schools cannot be
added to the attendance of the reg
ular day schools in determining the
average daily attendance in common
and high schools for the purpose of
making a state levy and apportion-
ment of state school funds is the
opinion of w. J. Galbraith. attorney
general, in answer to an inquiry
made to his office.
The legislature has made special
provisions for raising money for
kindergarten schools but has made
no provisions for having and main
tanning night schools except under
the Session Laws of 1918 which pro-
vide for the Americanization of nom
English speaking persons and illit-
crates. This act made an appropria-
tion of $4,000 to defray the expenses
of this work until June 80. 1919, but
since then the legislature has made
no further appropriations for the
work. The session laws of 1919 pro-
vide for the establishment of part
time schools and classes to regulate
the employment of children between
IA and is years of age and provides
for the maintenance of such schools.
1t is therefore concluded, the opin-
ion states, that the general provisions
of the statutes relating to the appor-
tionment of school funds. based upon
the daily average attendance in the
common and high schools. and pro-
viding for the raising of a sum not
less than $25 per capita of the at
tendance, does not apply to either the
kinderkarten or night schools.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Former Ranger Of
Arizona Reported
In Tolls I'm N. Y.

Arthur F. Chase, a former member
of the Arizona Rangers, was convict
Led in New York last week of engin-
eering robbery that made the
crimes of some of the early day ban
dts that Chase used to chase in Ari-
zona look amateurish, according to
the Bisbee Review
Chase. with John w. Vardeman,
of New York. was sentenced to serve
from four to eight years in Sing Sing
after having admitted that he
planned the theft of 100000 from the
Chase National Bank about a month
ago. Chase was, at that time, a
watchman at the bank. He was
living with Mr.. and Mrs. Vardeman.
On April II Chase took $500, 900
worth OF bonds from the bank In
Vestlgatlon revealed that he substi-
tuted an envelope containing clip
pings from newspapers, cut to the
size of Liberty bonds, for the bonds.
winch were consigned to bank in New
England
All but 100000 worth of the bonds
were recovered when Chase confessed
and Vardeman and his wife We're ar
rested in Savannah Ga. as they were
preparing to flee with the rest of the
loot to Europe. Mrs. Vardeman at
tempted to stab herself with hatpin
when she was sentenced to three
years imprisonment at Auburn. n Y.
Chase was at one time first ser
geant with the Fifth U. S. cavalry,
stationed at Fort Huachuca. Later
he was a member of the Arizona
rangers, according to Capt. Harry c.
Wheeler and Sam Hayhurst of
Douglas. Chase was discharged from
the ranger service, they said yester
day, because of frequent intoxication.
Later he is said to have served with
the Philippine constabulary