davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
LINDSAY. IF MES
(Continued from Page One)

which the names of eight of his ac- cusers appear as recipients of sums ranging from $100 to $500, and aggre- gating S1,675.N
 Mrs. Lindsay. he said, although she knew nothing of the merit of the wo- mems claims, was willing to turn over to a creditors committee the handsome Lindsay estate at South Nyack, which, with the furnishings, should bring nearly $100,00.
 Lindsay took up each woman's 8 claims separately, giving his version in detail of the transactions and de nying vigorously the magnitude Of the sums the women said they had lost.
 Mrs. Lillian D. Duke. divorced wife of James F. Duke, the ''Tohaccc King" who claims to have advanced him about S375,000, actually gave him far less than that sum, he declar ed, thought he did not give an exact figure
 "In 1913, I met Mrs. Duke, who gave me a check for $5,000 with the understanding that I was to play tine market for her." the statement said During April and May of that year she gave me approximately $10O.00O By that time, Mrs. Duke was sued, or about to be sued for alterations ot affections She was afraid of a judg' ment against her, sold her stock and gave me the money to speculate with which I did, making reports to her from time to time as to the stocks which I invested in, and which she u-oc 1Ccf honestly
 "I have always given Mrs. Duke money. I gave her $500 in December 1921, and as late as January 29 or 90 gave her s150. Mrs. Duke went tc Europe in 17914, and I gave her the money to go with. Each letter asked me for more money, which I sont to her. I have been giving her money since July of 1913, and if she will fig ure up the amount 1 have given her it will be almost, if not quite the amount she gave me. During the life of John B. Sta1chfield, she consulted him, with reference to this matter and he advised her that she had nc action against me"
 Concerning Mrs. Dorothy Atwood who claims to have given him $275, 900, Lindsay said:
 '1t is absolutely untrue. The mat ter was taken up by her then attor ney He went over her statement and allowing for profits made or stocks, the total amount due her was not in excess of s35.000. If it was al figured out, now, including tho amounts I have given her since, would not owe her anything.
 "She sees that other people art hour ding me and she is taking adran tage of the fact"
 Lindsay then took up in turn tho claims of Miss Carlotta Nillson. act ress; Miss Margaret Bogart; Miss Florence James: Mrs. w. H.. Arnold and other women who claim he fleec ed them, detailing his version of his transactions with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
Would Rather Fight
 Than Work

T suffered for years with stomach trouble and could not eat and just hated for anyone to say work to me. would rather fight. Since taking a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I actually want to work, and tall about cGt, am the last one to leave the table now" It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and aIlays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. Phelps Todge Mercantile Co, Bisbee, Lowell, WGrren: Lowell Drug Co.,, in Lowell, and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01

identification. Mrs. Rupp was said to have stated the six came here from Chicago several months ago, and had been engaged in peddling contraband drugs and liquors.
 The felony charge pending against Sands was said to have ben the result of information provided by Tiffany, who was employed by Taylor while Sands also served the director.
 The six men in custody were caught in raid by the police narcotic squad" at Mrs. Rupp's home at 1S061z West Washington street.
 They gave their names and ages as William East, 36; Walter Kirby, 23; John Herkey, 25; Ray Lynch, 26; George Calvert, 25; and Harry Amor helm, 27. The police were holding them incommunicado tonight, more than 12 hours after they had been arrested.
 According to the police. Mrs. Rupp directly charged two of the men with the murder of Taylor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01

of the altar candles, which mingled with the suns rays, filtered through the abbey's multi-colored windows, her face was pale as Dean Ryle moved forward and began the mar riage service, Viscount Lascelles hay ing taken his place on the bride right.
 For the first time on such an oc- casion, the princess was designated by the term woman" by the clergy. The service employed was set forth in the Book of Common Prayer, with slight notifications made by the dean to avoid some crudities of phrasing occurring in the standard text.
 The bride, whose cheeks had col ored deeply during the service, mov- ed down the nave on her husbands arm. smiles beaming on the couple from the flanking rows of guests as they passed through the door, to be greeted by renewed cheering from the waiting multitudes. From the ab bey towers pealed forth the begin. ! ming of & three hours chiming of the wedding bells as the royal procession | formed and moved away.
 SHIFNAL, Shropshire, Feb. 2S. - The royal train bearing the bridal party arrived here at 7:10 this eve | ming, after a nonstop run. Along the route, thousands had assembled at the railway platforms and the car riages and trucks on sidings were thronged with people waving good wishes and cheering unanimously. l Passing through bennington, Birn 1 ingham and Wolverhampton, the train slowed down to give the huge
 crowds on the platforms an oppor tunity to see Princess Mary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
MRS. ObENCHA|N
 SOUGHT MENTAL
 HEALER $ HELP
Healer Advised Her 9th Was Unlucky Day to Wed; Did
 Not Mention Man Name

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S.-Spiritual advice concerning her marriage plans was sought by Mrs. Madalynne Oben. chain, according to testimony today at her trial on the charge of murder. ing her sweetheart, J. Belton Kenne dy, by William Iserloh, who described himself as a. licensed mental healer
 Iserloh said Mrs. Obenchain came to his office July 12 last to consult him on spiritual matters
 "She said," the witness continued What did you mean by advising me to go into spiritual matters more deeply? 1 told her she ought to dc something with her superior powers. Then she said: What do you see for me tomorrow? Do you see me get ting married theu?
 "I told her no, didn't, and advised her not to do anything in a, spirit of extreme enthusiasm. said: If it is a good thing tomorrow. it will be a good thing a month from now also reminded her that the next day would be the 18th, an unlucky mum Der, and told her to wait until Aug ust 10 to be married"
 Iserloh said that was all of the con. versation he could remember. Mrs. Obenchain did not mention the name of the man she proposed to wed, he added
 Henry Liefer. resident of Beverly Glen, told of hearing two shots on the night of August 5 from the direc- tion Of the Kennedy cottage, near his place, about the time Kennedy was slain there. He said the shots sound ed as though fired from a shotgun and that the second followed the first about long enough for good aim to be taken"
 Otis Wiles. local newspaper report. CT, testified to having picked up two shotgun shells in the roadway near the point where J. Belton Kennedy's body was found at the Beverly Glen cottage. He also told of locating tracks of an automobile tire with marks of tire tread similar to that on the automobile which the prosecu ton alleged Arthur c. Burch, indicted with Mrs. Obenchain. rented the night of the murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
EGYPT IS FREE ED.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Lloyd George announced in the house this after noon that the British protectorate over Egypt has been terminated and that Egypt was free.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01

Poisonwood tree of the Bahamas is so poisonous that even it's smoke is highly dangerous.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
MUSCLE SHOALS
Continued from Page one)

tilizer production.
 Chief among the provisions Of the offer emphasized by the Alabama Power Company head were those pledging the operation of Muscle Shoals for public service under reg .ulations of the federal water power act, the secretary of war and the fed eral power commission, in addition to state laws. Other features of the proposal which recounted particular mention, included the 50 year lease agreement; the payment of s5,000. .000 to the government for purchase of ; the Warrior steam plant, transmits sion line and steam plant at nitrate plant No. 2. less an amount necessary for the completion of locks at dam No. ?; the giving of 100000 horse power free to the government for op- eration of nitrate plants and the com pletion by the company of dam No. 2, at its own expense.
 Martin also told the committee his concern had been approached by per
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01

Industrial and life insurance com panies in the United States had 63,- 100000 policies out during 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01

flee ever contained a more cheertu. gathering. The guests, however, were obliged to confine their appro- bation to welcoming smiles as the bride, in silver with long flowing veil and train held by two of her attend ants, passed gracefully down the scar let carpeted aisle on the arm of the king.
 Awaiting them inside the railing of the sacrarium were Dowager Queen Alexandra, Queen Mary, the brides brothers, the Duke of York, Prince Henry and Prince George. and other members of the royal family. Tn king wore the resplendent scarlet and gold uniform of the grenadier guards, in compliment to the wartime service unit of Lascelles. This uniform was also worn by the tall, slender bride groom.
 The contrasting colorings of Prince Georges naval uniform, the royal air force regalia of Prince Henry and the richly embroidered red cloaklike vest ments of the clergy, far outshone in brilliancy the cream and gold bro cade of Queen Mary's gown and the more subdued shades of Alexandra's s dress. Both queens were aglitter with diamonds, Queen Mar; wearing a great v.shaped corsage set with dog ems Of gems. The king and queens, the Duke of York, and Viscount Las celles each wore the blue sash of the Order of the Garter. the bridegroom having received that honor from the king Sunday.
 The bride swayed perceptibly ana seemed quite nervOcs as the cere- mony, which scarcely exceeded 1i minutes, began. In the subdued ligl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01

Frenchman has invented a dress fabric from the leaves of the banana plant,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
PRINCESS MARY

(Contiuued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
TAYLOR CASE
Continued from Page one)

Kirby and Calvert had made threats against Taylor in her presence. as- serting the director had injured their business" She declared they showed nervousness the night of February l., when Taylor was murdered .n his bungalow court apartments, were away from her house for a time early that night. and returning. ':stayed up all night" v
 The police stated Kirby and Calvert were no strangers to them and that they believed some of the six, if not all, were wanted in Chicago, where finger prints of all would be sent for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
BONUS MEASURE

(Continued from Page One) finance it. or, else postponement of such Legislation.
 The following statement was fs- sued at the White House on the con- ference:
 The president made no commit ment except that in his letter to Chairman Fordney. which expressed an attitude which remains unchanged He proposed no further statement and has none to make"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
EXPECT
(Continued from Page One)


 ment wholly unnecessary, quoting from the treaty a provision that intox- icants are not to be supplied to the natives" of the mandated islands. To this, Senator Reed replied that a more complete prohibition was preferable, including foreigners as well as na- tives, so that the world would not behold the spectacle of a totally so- Der population bossed by Japanese of ficials loaded to the guards"
 The Pittman amendment regarding existing treaty rights also was declar- ed by Senator Lodge to be entirely superfluous and it was indicated that other amendments and reservations to be proposed tomorrow would likewise be opposed by the Republican leader.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
OFF For New Zealand.

Rev. Leslie ]. B. Smith, who has
been the pastor of the Baptist Church,
this place, for two years, will leave in
a few days for New Zealand, his ma.
tive land, where he will again become
a resident Of that country.
During his stay here he has made
many friends in Columbia and out in
the county of Adair, and they are
loath to see him take his departure.
he lisa zealonS minister, and his So
cial qualities have made him quite
popular with his flock. His Adail
county friends trust that he will
have a safe voyage to his destination,
and that he will live many, many
more years, to preach the Gospel tt
the people of his native land. II
may be that some time in the future
that he will again visit the United
States, and should he call to see hi.
Columbia friends he would be given q
hearty welcome. -. 10y
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
Horace BOoher in Trouble.

Last Friday afternoon about 1
O'Clock boy about Is years old giving
his name as Horace Booher, presented
three checks for payment at the Bank
Of Columbia. One of the checks was
endorsed by G. A. Bradshaw, another
by DR.. S. A. Taylor, and the other by
Miss Pearl Bradshaw. The Bank Of
ficers decided that the checks had
been forged, and Mr.. J. W. Flowers,
the cashier, brought the young man
out the bank to have talk with him.
Reaching the outside the suspect made
some excuse to 60 down Burkesville
street but he only went a short dis,
lance. then turned, crossing Burkes-
willie street, ran down the alley, and
came out on Jamestown road. Here
he was caught by Mr.. Flowers and
turned over to Deputy Sheriff S. W.
Coffey, who delivered him to Judge
Jeffries. He was held in the sum of
$500 and his examining trial set for
Monday of this week. He claimed to
be from Clinton county. -.
Monday morning the trial came on.
Charley DuvaIl was here from Mont
peIier and he made oath that the boy
was only IA years old, and that he be.
longed to good family. He agreed
with the Court that if it would turn
Booher over over to him that he would
deliver him to his parents in Clinton
county. He felt sure that the boy
would mend bis ways. The Court
turned him over and perhaps he is
now with his parents.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
C0urtsOuSly.

Courteously aud true politeness is
something that every person, male
and female should possess. When a
lady meets a gentleman upon the
streets she should speak first, and the
gentleman should raise his hat and po-
litely answer the salutation. If this
practice was kept up disposition to
socialbility would soon spread over
this or any other community, and eV-
cry body would soon feel like brothers
and sisters. The elegance in any
man or woman is politeness An i'll.
hammered man,gets many knocks that
he never feels nor hears. A little Gull
tivation would obviate this, and in
stead of being an eye sore he would
be man whose company is sought.
Be friendly and sociable and you will
make friends and never lose one.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
Ford Retail Sales GO Over a NIL.
lion.
lion.

Retail sales OF Ford care, trucks and
Fordson tractors nave again exceeded
the million mark for the year 1921,
according to a statement given cut
TO-DAY by the Ford Motor Company.
The Ford factory and assembly
plant production figures reached a
total Of 1, $50, 74O cars, trucks and trac.
tors fer the year, with retail sales by
dealars approximatipg 1,O93, 900, which
in the United States alone surpassed
the 1920 retail sales recorded by 1O4,-
2l3 Ford cars and trucks.
The Ford Company says the outlook
for 1922 is decidedly optimistic. In
fact, concrete evidences already exist
in that car and truck retail sales for
December 1921 exceeded 1920 sales BY
almost 25 per cent, and Fordson trac.
tor retail sales for the same periods
show an increase OF over 100 per cent
for December 1921, as 1well as an in
crease over the total tractor sales for
the month of November.
These facts seem to indicate that
not only are the farmers buying more
freely, but that the general public is
becoming more responsive and recep.
tive, "a
Another point brought out by a
comparison Of production figures the
past two years shows that Ford en-.
closed cars are gaining in popularity,
as % per cent, Of the 1921 production
were Sedans and Coupes as against a
total of Is per cent. for the year pre-.
viOus. .-cCassE.5 q
Recent reductions in Ford car and
truck prices brought them to a new
low level. The Touring car now sells
for $348, the Runabout for 1919, the
Coupe for $3.50, the Sedan 1916, the
Chassis for 1886, and the Truck fol
S430, all F. o. B. Detroit.
This is the fourth price cut in the
past sixteen months. During that
time the price of the touring car alone
has been cut from S575 to s348, a re.
duction of 40 per cent. Reductions
on some of the other types have been
ever greater. Sold by Buchanan Lyon
Coz
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
SevenIy.EIeht Years Old.

Last Sunday was the anniversary Of
Mr.. Ben F, Chewing, one of our high
ly respected citizens, he beingseventY.
eight years old.
His daughter, Mrs. ]: P. Hutchinson,
locking forward to the occasion, had
prepared most sumptuous and daint.
lily dinner, and those who were pres.
emit can testify to the skill of Mrs.
-Hutchison in culinary affairs. Ev-
cry thing to tempt the appetite was
spread before an assembly of fifteen
or twenty of Mr.. Chewning's friends
and out of town relatives. and Rev.
Leslie J. B. Smith, the former pastor
OF the Baptist Church, who was to
take his departure for New Zealand
in the afternoon. The Hutchinson
home, where Mr.. Chewing resides is
one of the most hospitable in Column
bia. The latch string is at all times
on the outside OF the door and a well
come smile from every member of the
family greets guests as they enter the
spacious home. This occasion will
not soon be forgotten by those who
enjoyed the hospitality of this family
on the above named occasion. While
age is creeping upon Mr.. Chewing
his disposition to loquaciousness re-
mains with him, and he wildly re-
lates stories of long ago.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
Mrs. W. A. Hines and Mrs. C.. NJ
Russell Entertain.

Friday evening, Jan. 9th, Mrs.
Hines and Mrs. Russell gave a six
O'Clock dinner at the attractive home
of Mrs Hines. The tables we're dec
Grated in pink carnations, the hand
painted. place cards were decorated
with the same flower and the color
scheme, pink and green was carried
out through the delicious course din
ner. Those present were: Mesdames
". J. Flowers, W. A. Coffey, Rich
ard Dohoney, Clarence Hindman, Lee
Grissom, Geo. Stults, Gordon Mont
gomery, Barksdale Hamlett, Allen
Walker, W. B. Patteson and Miss
Minnie Triplett.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
Good Grade Tobacco Canvass at
DOhOney & DOhOney.

The Girl Basket Ball Teams of the
Graded School and Lindsey. Wilson
met in the latter's gym last Tuesday
afternoon, large crowd present to
witness the contest. The game start
ed little before o'clock, and botf,
sides were feeling confident. It was
soon very evident that the Lindsey
girls would win the contest, and the
game closed 80 for Lindsey and 3 for
the Graded school. Miss Fora Edna
Bell, of the Lindsey, made % points.
Wednesday afternoon the Lindsey
girls went over and played the Graded
School team a return game. 1t re
suited II to nothing in favor of Lind
sey.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
Six O'Clock Dinner.

On Thursday evening, Jan. 26th,
Mrs. W. r. Myers, Mrs Fred Myers
and Mrs. Eros Barger entertained a
number of their friends at a beauti.
folly appointed dinner. The color
scheme was pink and green and the
tables were artisticalIy decorated in
pink carnations. Those present we're;
Mesdames W. ]. Flowers, LAME Sta.
pies, C. NJ. Russell, J. o. Russell, A.
d. Ratteson, Chelcie Barger, Richard
Dohoney, Tilden wilcoxsin, W. A,
Coffey, Barksdale Hamlett, Gordon
Montgomery, Geo. Staples, Allen
Walker, Bruce Montgomery, irwin
Fraser. Joe Patteson. Fred Hill and
John Lee Walker. -
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31

Miss Lucille Winfrey entertained
with Calendar party at her home
Saturday evening, January 81. There
was separate program for every
month Of the year Lemonade was
served in the early part of the evening
and at eleven thirty the guests parted
after lunch around a Christmas
tree. Miss Frances Browning assisted
Miss Winfrey. Those present were:
Misses Margaret Patteson, Pauline
Allen, Frances Browning. Arlene Nell,
Mabel Sinclair, Lula Phelps, Julia
Phelps, Mary Sinclair, Katy Taylor,
Doris Wilson, Mabel Rosenbaum,
Rachel Coffey, Winfred Williams, Lu.
cile Winfrey, Carrie Grissom, Willie
Rosenbaum;
Messrs. Oral Long, Robert Allison,
Dallas Stotts, Allan Mercer, Paul
Gillian, James Dohoney, Marvin Sin.
clair, Edwin Price, Charles Webb, Ar
tie Long, Morris Epperson, Nathan
Rice. Frank Callison, Garland Nelson
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31

About six weeks ago Mr.. T. c. DAY.
idson apd wife left Columbia for Lib
erty where Mrs. Dayidson's father
and other relatives live. e Judging
from their long absence that they
have concluded to remain at Liberty,
we wish to extend 10 them our best
wishes, trusting that they have found
a pleasant location, andl that they
will prosper IN all their undertakings.
When they return to Columbia they
will be given a hearty welcome.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
Special Soiiee.

We have notified our subscribers,
who are in arrears, several times
that their names will be stricken
from our list il they fail to send in OF
call and pay their subscriptions. We
have been very indulgent and we
think the time has come for US to be
remunsrated. Therefore, If you fail
to receive the News you will know
that your time has expired, and that
we want you to pay us the amount
due. You should remember that pa
per is very costly, and that we can
not send the paper without pay.
You will please heed this notice.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31

Persons who are coming to Columbia
peddling liquor, may run unmolested
for some time, but just as sure as
gun is iron, they will be overtaken
When they get into court the fines
they will pay and the Imprisonment
they will serve, will make them wish
they had never handled any moon
shine. There is no sympathy for the
man who will wantingly and repeated
ly violate the law. 1t says you must
not make nor sell the unclean stuff.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
Crushed by a Loaded Wagon.

Last Tuesday Mr.. Sam Stevenson got
badly hurt at home. He was at
his barn, and a loaded wagon came up,
and Mr.. Stevenson not watching
closely, the wagon showed him against
the barn, badly crushing his breast.
At first it was thought that he was
seriously hurt, but "Wednesday he
was better, and at this time the indi.
cations point to his early recovery.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31

The Greensburg Girl Basket ball
team played in hard luck here the
latter part OF last well. The first en-
gagement was with:the Graded school
Girl team on Friday evening. The
result was toInothing in favor of the
home team. The result of the Lind
sey- WiIson:game is announced in an
other item
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
Birlhay Dinner

On Tuesday evening, January oath,
Miss Eva Walker delightfully."- enter
tanned at her home on Greensburg
Street with birthday dinner. Those
present were Misses Alice Walker,
Susan Miller, Allene Montgomery,
Kara Caldwell, Margaret Patteson,
Carrie Grissom; Messrs. Ray Flowers,
Doc Walker, Stewart Hutchinson, AL
vim Lyon, Shreve Davis aud Edwin
Hutchinson. The evening was spent
very pleasantly in games and music.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31

Mr.. o. Winfrey Beard, of Taylor
county, and Miss Edith Chelf, of
Knifley, Adair county, ere happily
married Sunday of last week. The
BRIDE is a popular daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Chelf, her father be-
ing prominent merchant. The
groom is an industrious farmer.