davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
The Running Of Bianco Sol,

The Yaqui's strange glance roved
over the corral, the swinging gate
with its broken fastenings, the tracks
IN the road, and then rested upon BeId-
ing.
"Malo," he said, and his Spanish
was clear.
"Shore, Yaqui, about eight bad men,
an traitor Indian" said I.add.
Il think he means my hcrder," add
ed Bedding. IF he does. that settles
any doubt 1t might be decent to have
-Yaqui-malo Papago-Si?"
The Yaqui spread wide his hands.
Then he bent over the tracks in the
road. They led everywhither, but
gradually he worked out Of the thick
net to take the trail that the cowboys
had followed down to the river. Beld-
Ing and the rangers kept close ut his
heels. He found trampled spot where
the raiders had left their horses. From
this point deeply defined narrow
trail led across the dry river bed.
The trail Of the raiders took
southeasterly course over untrOdden
desert. The Yaqui spoke in his own
tongue, then in Spanish.
think he means slow march," said
Bedding. "Laddy, from the looks of
that trail the Greasers are having
trouble with the horses"
'Tom, shore boy could see that"
replied Laddy.. ASK Yaqui to tell us
where the raiders are headin', an If
there's water"
1t was wonderful to see the Yaqui
point. With a stick he traced line in
the sand, and then at the end of that
another line ut right angles. He made
crosses and marks and holes. and as
he drew the rude map he talked in
Yaqui, In Spanish; with word here
and there in English. Bedding trans
lated as best he could. The raiders
were heading southeast toward the
railroad that ran from Nogales down
into Sonora. It was four days travel,
bad trail, good sure waterho1e one
day out; then water not sure for two
days. Raiders, not looking for pur-
suit, could be- headed and ambushed
that night at the first waterhole, a
natural trap in. valley. -
The men returned to the ranch.
The rangers ate and drank while maxi
ing, hurried preparations for travel.
Blanco Sol and the cowboys horses
were fed, watered, and saddled. Ladd
refused to ride one of Belongs
whites. He was quick and cold.
"Get me a long-range rifle an lots
Of shells. Rustic, now" he said. II
want gun that1l outshoot the dinky
little carbines an muskets used by
the rebels. Trot one out an be quick"
1--WE got .405, long-barreled
heavy rife that1l shoot a mile. I use
It for mountain sheep. But Laddy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14

the pass and down to the point where
they had parted with Lash. Here
they awaited daylight.
The valley grew clear Of gray
shadow except under leaning walls on
the eastern side. Then a straight col
umn Of smoke rose from among the
mosquitoes. Manifestly this was what
Ladd had been awaiting. He took the
long .405 from its sheath and tried
the lever. Then he lifted a cartridge
belt from the pommel of his saddle.
Every ring held shell and these
shells were four inches long. He
buckled the belt round him.
"Come on, Dick" =.
Ladd led the way down the slope
until he reached position that COM
manded the rising Of the trail from
a level. 1t was the only place man
or horse could leave the valley for
the pass. ------------- - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14

= "What do you mean to do?" demand
ed Bedding. starting up.
ashore don't know yet. .. Give
me light for my pipe. An Dick. 80
fetch out your Yaau:."
THT' CHAPTER vii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14

CONTINUED In Next Issue)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
DELEGATES APPOINTED
TO DRY CONVENTION

Columbia, Nov. 9.-South Carolina
delegates to the convention Of the
World League Against Alcoholism in
Toronto November 24-29, it was an
nounced today, have been appointed
~ Governor Harvey as follows:
Mrs. Joseph Sprott,>Manning, pres
ident South Carolina Woman'S Chrs!-
tian Temperance union; Mrs, Leon
Holley. Aiken, secretary Of Young
Peoples work Of the W. c. T. L.;
Dr.. Henry n. Snyder. president OF
Wof'ord college; the Rev. T. c. Skin
ner. pastor First Baptist church, Co.
lumb;a; the Rev. E. N. Lightfoot,
\. J. Bethsa. Columbia; Major I. L.
Hyde, Charleston: Bright Williamson
Darlington; Major W F. Robertson,
Greenvi!le; C. H. Snider, Conway;
]. ]. Lawton, Hartseiile, and Mrs
Mamie n. Tillman, Edge6eld.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
PHYSICIAN SERVES
EIGHTEEN MONTHS
Federal Jury Convicts Dr.. Bryson Of
Calhoun Falls-kennedy
on Trial

Greenwood, Nov. 10.-Chargei wltf'
violation of the Harrison narcotic
act, DR.. David L. Bryson. physician
of Calhoun Falls was found guilty TO-
day in federal court and sentenced tG
serve IS months in the Atlanta fed,
cral prison by Judge H. H. Watkins
He was charged with dispensing mar
cotics unlawfully.
The trial OF Archie 3. Kennedy
former postmaster az Wilmington
charged with attempting to enbezzls
funds from the postotfice, began to,
day. Kennedy is making plea of IN
sanity. He is represented by Gen
NJ. L. Bonnam and John K. Hood.
The Kershaw Oil mill pleaded gull
ty to violation Of the pure food law
and was sentenced 30 pay q iine o:
5000. It was alleged tha. the corpor'
alton had mis!abelic;! cottonsceo
meal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

Dupont, Republican. who is serving
out the unexpired term of j. 0. Woi-
cott, resigned, Mr. Bayard will take
his seat when the special session IS
convened.
Two women will sit in the hol.sa at
the same time for the first time whe';
that BODY meets November 20. Miss
Alice Robertson Of Oklahoma IS a
member Of the present congress an"
Mrs. Winnifred NJ. Huck was elected
in Tuesdays election as a reprcsen-
tative at large from Illinois to III
the seat in the Sixty-seventh con-
gress left vacant by the death of hel
father, Representative William Ma
son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
| COLLEGE PRESS TO
MEET IN CAPITAL
Many Young People to Attend
Convention November
p to "a

Columbia. Nov. 9.--Plans are be-
inc made for the meeting Of the
South Carolina College Press associ&-
ton IL Columbia November p. q
and "a. This association is composed
Of staffs of college magazines from
che va1ious South Carolina colleges
and a large representation of young
felix is expected to be present for
this convention.
At meeting this week of repre-
seNtatives from Chicora ard ColuE-
bia colleges and the University OF
South Carolina the program for TIE
state convention was outlined. Miss
Rosa Mahaffey, who was president OF
this association in 1920 and who IS a
member of the faculty of Columbia
college, was present at this/meeunE'
The program planned is as follows:
Wednesday afternoon, November
p: Executive meeting at Chicora col
Iege; Wednesday evening, dinner at
Columbia college; p. m.. informal re-
eeption at Columbia college.
Thursday morning, meeting at the
university at 1880 o'clock, J. A. Nc
Leod, Furman, presiding officer:
Welcoming addresses, DR.. William D.
| Melton of the university, Coleman
Karish, president of the association;
Brian Bell of The State, "Atletics IN
the College Newspapers" DR.. Stan
nope Sans, Journalism and Litera-
ture."
Thursday: 4 p. m., drive to points
of interest in Columbia; 5 p. M, tea
at Ridgewood club; 1880 p. H., Chi
cora college, presiding officer, NJ SIS
Gladys Atkinson of Anderson; ad-
dresses, DR.. Yates Snowden, Univer-
| sity of South Carolina, Evolution OF
College Journalism;" George A.
| Buchanan, The Revival of Lying;
r. Carlton Wright, to furnish su J.
ject; informal reception afterwards
in >Chicora parlors.
Friday morning: Round table d:s-
cussions in Columbia college audito-
rum, presiding officer, Charles Il.
Etheridge OF Newberry; addresses,
Thorne Sparkman Of the university,
Editorial Policy of College News
paper; Mr.. Copeland of Wofford,
"The College Magazine as Paying
Propositions" C. J. Milling of Presby-
terian college, POSSIBILITIES of Ex-
change Department. Miss Mary
Bosse of Converse, ''Selecting Maga-
zine Material;' Miss Charlotte Stew
enson of Columbia college, "Problems
1 Have Net IN Editing a College
Magazine;" Miss Mary McNaull Of
Chicora and Miss Margaret Ball OF
Winthrop, to select subjects.
Friday afternoon: Football game
between Wofford and Carolina fresh
men at o'clock.
Friday evening: Banquet at Jeff
erson hotel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
WET AND DRY ISSUES
CONSIDERED AGAIN
Both Sides Claim Victory as Resul
Of Elections for Congress
Tuesday

:. Washington, Nov. 9.-The political
complexion Of the next congress hav-
ing been definitely established, inter-
est turned today on the probable line
up on the question of modification OF
the prohibition enforcement laws.
Both the ''drys' and ''wets" were
claiming a victory as a result OF
Tuesdays elections.
For the Anti-saloon league, Wayne
B. Wheeler, general counsel, said the
''wets" would not have as many
votes, by three at least, in the SEN
ate as heretofore and that their
strength in the house would not eX-
ceed 40, or rs less than a majority.
On the other hand, the Association
Against the Prohi5ition Amendment,
through G. C. Hinckley, its general
secretary, claimed a gain of 50 lib
eral" votes in the house which, 1t Is
asserted. would give actual control OF
that body to the modifcationists.
"The pronounced increase IN the
wet membership" said Mr.. Hinck-
Ley's statement, "renders highly prob
able the passage of liberal legislation
in the next session Of congress that
will strike the first blow at the more
stringent provisions Of the Volstead
act.
"Invoived in this view is consld-
Grafton of The change IN headshlps OF
the powerful committees in the
house The defeat Of Andrew j.
Volstead Of Minnesota, removes the
author of the Objectionable prohlb.~
tion enforcement act from the chair
manship Of the house judiciary COM
mittee, giving the place over TO KEEP
resentative Graham of Pennsylvania
an avowed wet The passing OF
Mondell leaves the majority leader
shin on the floor either to Represen-
tative Longworth of Ohio CT Repre-
sentative Mann Of Illinois, both re-
elected and both having been incorS=
ed bv the association because of their
attitude on the prohibition issue"
"Liberap' as Leader
Mr.. Hincgley said the house leader
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
YER. that it would be renewed.

ever, that it would be renewed.
Treasury and other officials look
ed for proposals to modify the en-
forcement would continue until con-
gress acted.
Unless the question actually comes
up in congress it was indicated that
little consideration would be given
at the treasury to the possible source
of revenue which might be developed
from taxes or beer and wine. Esti-
mates along this line, probably will
be called for early. however, as some
of the more pronounced of the Glib
erals have laid particular stress up
on this element in their arguments in
support of Volstead act amend
ment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
To Newberry Celebration

The State, II.
Several of Columbia's prominent
musicians took part in the Armistlce
LAY celebration in Newberry yester-
day morning. There were Maurice
Matteson, baritone, Mrs. Robert D.
Carl, soprano; Robert LaFaye, tenor
and Miss Augusta Lotion, pianist
The exercises took place in the New
berry opera house and were followed
by banquet for the ex-service zen
Of the county. Each of the Columbia
musicians was presented with q huge
bouquet of chrysanthemums. They
made the trip by automobile and re-
turned Yesterday afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
IL NAMES ADDED TO
SOUTH CAROLINA BAR

Columbia, Nov. 9.-The names o.
eleven young men who recently pass
ed the state bar examinations today
were announced by the supreme
court. They are: P. B. Thames,
Florence; Alexander C. Dyke, Oar
lington; John Patrick Sullivan, An
ders6n; Fred H. All, Allendale; John
D. Long, Union; 7. J. Williamson:
Dyson; Herbert F. McGirt, Camden
Robert NJ. Figg, Charleston; John K.
Hood, Jr., Anderson; John C.. Wat
kins, Anderson, and A. c. Platt,
Spartanburg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

ship would be in the hands of a Glib
eral" and that this might be expected
to influence materially the vote on
any future liberal legislation. Also
he was of the opinion that the result
in Tuesdays election would have its
effect on members who hitherto have
refrained from voting on the enforce
ment question.
Mr.. Wheeler in his statement de
clared that the claims Of the Assocla-
ton Against the Prohibition Amend
lnent of a gain of so votes in the
next house was like the foam on a
GLASS Of beer-nothing substantial to
it,"
"In the house." said Mr.. Wheeler:
"their total strength in the past tol
anv beer or light wine amendment ol
similar weakening amendment to the
national prohibition act was not more
tlan 15'. The last reports we have
from the states, with lew districts
out, snow that they Will never muster
!14O votes for any such Amendment
Their vote will probably be much less
than that.
"The only real test Of sentiment on
the 2.75 per cent beer issue this year
was in Ohio, here the proposal was
defeated by more than 10000. In
Illinois the organized dry forces do
rot vdte either way on the beer pro
posal.
..The defeat of the codes IN Mas
sachusetts and California is no loss
because we never had any enforce
ment codes in those states
Both the vets and the "drys
are preparing for fight n the ne"
congress. Mr. Hinckley declared, the
outlook was extremely Favorable
! tor the carrying ouI oA ii'S PA''
mary" program Of his organization
and other OF the leaders Of the
"wets' entertained a similar view.
Program in Doubt
Just what the program Of attack on
the Volstead bill will be has not yet
; been fully developed, but i. IS expect
ed to be s.raighout proposition FOL
the sale of light wines and beer. That
proposal was put forward in connec-
ton with the soldiers bonus bill! at the
last session but it never received Sc
rious consideration. Representative
| Britain of Illinois announced, now
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

It is announced that the doctors
have hit on plan to add 20 years to
the life Of man. Are they going 10
abolish grade crossings or hooch?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

A North Carolina woman wants to
90 to heaven via cnogress. It's an
easier stunt for a camel to go
through the eye of needle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

Germany's streak Of bad luck IS
Chicago bride asks divorce because
sprained his ankle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

the ''era" of the Valera.
Something seems to have cut off
With the Turks successes and eX-
cesses are seldom far apart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

When noses are red and people are
blue and coal is so high-Oh, whatN
we do. s 8sjshj
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
THIRSTY SHIPS
TO CHANGE FLAG
Reliance and Resolute Quit United
States

Washington, Nov. 9.-The snip
ping board today granted permission
to the United American line the
Hartman line) to transfer the regis
trv of the steamships Reliance and
Resolute from the American flag 10
the Panama flag. While the basis Of
the request was not made public, i
was s. inudilcfieo shrdluu cmschvcc
was said unofficially at the shipping
board that the reason assigned was
the recent Daugherty ruling against
the sale of liquor on vessels flying the
Stars and Stripes.
The Resolute, 1920 gross tons, Is
scheduled to begin world tour Nov
ember Is and when the Daugherty
ruling was made, there were almost
Immediately 50 cancellations IRON
persons who said they did not want
to take such a tour on dry ship. Inc
Reliance, 16,79S gross tons, will san
February for six weeks cruise to
Brazil. touching West Indian ana
South American ports.
The two vessels were purchased py
the Hartman interests about year
400 from Dutch owners and under the
terms of the agreement the United
American Line reserved the right to
transfer to other than American reg
istrv within three years if American
registry was found to be unsatisfac-
tory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

Caste in India is matter Of birth;
over here it is matter of cylin-
ders. s. E. Hs Leg
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

Like tomorrow, the lap Of ease and
luxury is always the next lap.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
"The Ace of Hearts"

Joy and hate, triumph and defeat,
life and death-in a pack of cards!
Gouyeneur Morris remarkable
story is new experiment in motion
pictures. In terms of the most thrill
ing melodrama, it tells how the lives
of twelve people hung on the ticking
of clock and the turn of card.
And it leaves. you glowing with an
inspired message-the supremacy of
love over hate. the ascendancy OF
good over evil. Here Tuesday at the
opera houses7t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

New York, Nov. 9.-R. Il. NJ. Roo-
inson, president of the United Amer.
lean Line and the American Ship ano
Commerce corporation, declared TO-
day that the application for transfer
IF the steamers Resolute and Reh-
a.,ce from America to Panaman reg
istry was due to loss of trade result
ing from the Daugherty ruling on the
sale of liquor on American ships Oh
the high seas. ~
Early last summer, he said, the
Resolute was chartered for a world
tour and the Reliance for a South
American tour. After the Daugherty
ruling, forbidding the sale of liquor
on American ships anywhere on the
high. seas, more than so passengers
on the Resolute had cancelled their
reservations for the most part expen-
sive accommodations. ,
Keen competition of foreign ships
making winter cruises, Mr.. Robinson
said, made it clear that the cruises OF
the Resolute and Reliance could nos
be carried out successfully unless pas
sengers were offered the same privl-
leges and service as are offered on
foreign ships.
wherefore" Mr.. Robinson de-
clared, sin view Of the large sums IN
volved, and in fairness to our stock
holders we, have completed arrange
ments to transfer the ships to for
eign flag"
Selection of the Panama flag was
made, he added, because it was be-
lieved to be the most acceptable to
the interest Of the United States. Fin
ancial investment and management
of the ships will remain American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

Republicans say they will not OBJ
ject to a reduction Of their house
majority, which is making virtue Of
necessity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14
SENTENCE TO YEAR
UNDER NARCOTICS ACT

Greenwood, Nov. 81. V. Peay Of
Rock Hill, pleaded guilty in United
States district court here today to Vi
olation Of the Harrison narcotic act
and was sentenced by Judge Watkins
to one year ard day in the Atlanta
federal prison and fined one dollar.
President Harding's appeal for a
return of Republican congress
shows he knows it is lost.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-14

1t is predicted the hustle will come
back. 1t is not busting back.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-25
Treatment for Leprosy
Cuts Death Rate


Tokie, Oct 23,--The future of the
leper is now bright and the disease
being much less contagious than is
generally supposed, ;udicious sys-
tenn ofssHfeeation with tie present
methods Of treatment will rid Korea
'of the menace, according to Mr..
Mackenzie, head of the Fusan Asy-
lum. The Mission to Lepers has three
Esytumg'in Korea.
ssAt sHeSof Aiese, nine patients have
been discharged with no trace Of the
disease left" said Mr.. Mackenzie.
before the special treatment was
'bsgm'fn the FisAn Asylum, the year
iy.death rate always was above 25 per
cent For the last year it stands at
two and one-hafl per. cent, but as
hkff The Adeaths fssu1tsd from typhoid
y may be said that the death rate
from normal causes .was but one and
oneiquaftsr Per esft.n
The .s6ternment 7eonterhplates the
erection Of Q large national asylum
outside Of Toxic for the accommoda-
tion Of ,lspsrs, of whom there are
about 10000 I'd Japan.
:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-25
chareh IN MSssow
Used 10 House Students

Moscow, Oct. .A.-Moscow has, be-
come 90 oyercrowded that the Soviet
government has been making stren-
uous efforts to relieve the situation
by forcing some inhabitants to move
to nearby towns. The police plan to
rid the city oflthousaHds of men and
women who might just as we'll live
elsewhere.
"A total of $4,000 students have
come into the city, attracted by the
educational OPPORTUNITIES offered, and
there is no place to put them. One
of the largest ;cAurchss In Moscow
hag Been taken over TO provide living
Quarters. The Sossrnmeht gives the
students Q limited ration Of black
bread ForeiSn relief organizations
also will Join Ia feeding them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-25
Eton College Has.
Long 1a waiting List


!, London, Oct. 21.-Eton college will
open this. year with 1,18s, pupils, the
largest number which has been ALLOW
ed TO attend at one time. Last term
LIZA pupils were. enrolled, which is
nearly double the 700 pupils allowed
in pre-war days.
!. During the last ten years the num-
bers applying for admittance to Eton
have been 50 great that the faculty
took steps to increase the entrance re-
quiremsnts and the cost Of tuition, but
these measures failed to bring about
the desired results. The college still
has long waiting ist of applicants
and is filled for many years to come.
The practice 10 to enter.a boy as soon
as he 10 born TO make sure Of his gain
ing admittapce- at. the. plalifying age.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-25

gate one of their number to secure
boxes and blanks for the election
from K. c. Williams, in Clerk of
Court Office, not later than Novem.
Der 9th, 1929.
K. l.. Kelly
J. r. Whitmire
Jeter Butler
Commissioners of State and County
Elections for Union County, S. c.
OctoDer lIth, 1922. 1926
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-25

A small, uninhabited island off the
South American coast has been pur-
chased from Ecuador by a dozen stu
dents Of Loughborough College, Eng
land. They raised $4,000 and pur-
chased cotton boat and their is
land, on which they hope to make a
good living growing fruit and raising
cattle.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-25

AS a result of crop failure in
Japan last year, that country import
ed 59,2l3,9OO pounds Of rice from Cal
ifornla alone during the first five
months of 1922.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-25

Look ;a'iae at tahe little iiisS. iyeiioSw. lissbsel.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-25

Look .. the label ,on syo0r paper.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-25

Commissioners of Federal Election
for Union County, s. c., November
7th. 1922. 10-18-25