davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
PROSECUTIONS
MAY FOLLOW IN
OIL STOCK CASE
Columbus Ind.) Firm En-.
gagged in Stock Promotion
May Face Court.

An investigation Of the affairs Of the
Indiana OIL Refining Company OF Column
bus viii be made by the office Of At
torney General L. s. Lesh with view to
prosecutions under the Indiana securities
act, according to an announcement made
by the attorney general following the &C
tion of the securities commission in or
dering cancelled 500 800 Of the promotion
stock of the company. The company S
offices are in Columbus.
The amount Of stock ordered Cancelled
will be sufficient, according to Ed Jack
son. secretary of State, to cover all loses
resulting from acknowledgement and other
causes. The company was placed in the
hands Of a receiver Dec. 49, 1921. a
report of C. O. Van Horn, an examiner
of the State board Of accounts, made
public last week, charged mismanage-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
ITALIAN KING
NEEDS CABINET
Ruler Has Difficult Time Or
ganizing New Govern
ment.

ROME, Feb. 8.-Signor Giolitti, veteran
italian statesman, today refused again
the request Of King Victor Emmanuel
that he attempt t formation of cabi-
net to succeed tn. resigned Bonomi min
istry. The King then asked former Pre-
mier Orlando to attempt to construct a
cabinet.
It has been many years since the King
has had such a difficult time TO get the
organizing Of a new government There
are numerous issues of great Importance
which the next ministry must handle
chief Of them being:
L Quirinal-Vatican relations and
the possibility that the government
may be called upon to meet recon
citation oyertures from the Roman
Catholic Church.
2. Plans for the international
Genoa conference with divergent IN
terests being urged by various coun-
tries.
g. Labor troubles.
4 Criticism over the financial near
panic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Better Get EN-

Aut0m0blIe drivers In Indianapolis
must have their 1922 licenses on their
cars before Feb Is. or they viii be ar
rested, according to instructions given
to the traffic squad today by Capt Mich
ael Glenn. At roll call he told the of
officers to warn autoists who have not
equipped their cars with the 1922 edition
Of licenses that their grace will expire
next Wednesday,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
NIGHT RIDERS
MAKE ARREST
IN BURGLARY
Negro Held Says Goods
Found in Home Placed
There by Another Man.
MANY THEFTs REPORTED

Henry Porter. 43, negro, living in the rear
Of 405 Northwestern avenue was arrested
by the might rider" squad on a charge
of burglary early today. 1t was charged
that he broke into Mary Edison's grocery
at Twenty Fourth street and Northwest
ern avenue and stole quantities of coffee
and cigars. Porter denied the accusation
and said that the articles found at his
home were brought there by another man.
HOME ROBBED
WHILE FAMILY AWAY.
diamond ring valued at $50 and half
dollars worth of cigars were taken by
burglars who entered the home OF Harry
Miller, 1901 North Alabama street while
| the family was away last evening.
Mark Huff, 942 North Illinois street,
hung up his oyercoat in a pool room at
401 Indiana avenue. He did not find the
coat, which he said was worth $55, when
he went back after it.
Hupmobila car owned by Patrick J.
Walsh, 2247 North Capitol avenue, was
stolen from its parking place at Ohio
and Illinois streets.
The police found a new touring car at
Thirty Third street and College avenue at
8 o'clock this morning with license plates
removed The keys TO the lock steering
wheel and switch still were in the auto
mobile.
A man attempted TO force an entrance
into the home of II. II. Hunt, 1905 North
New Jersey street lie was frightened
away before the police arrived.
CHANGES STORY
ABOUT ROBBERY.
John Van Stan, I'D Eden Place. re-
ported he was held up and robbed Of
SOS Policemen met him at West and
Washington streets and arrested him on
a charge of drunkenness and later he con
fessed, the police say, that he lost his
money In a gambling game.
\ careful search by the police emer-
gcncy squad failed to reveal where bur
gar had broken into the home Of Mrs.
Henry Brill, 1919 North Meridian street.
/ The police were called there at mid
night on a report that a prowler was in
/ the cellar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

sile Klldew had hts hat blowed off to-
day, when he peeped into the muzzle of
his gun to see why it had not fired. Sile
is the same one who tried to chop some
wood last winter while standing under
clothes line.
Poke Eazley says he knew several
weeks ago that this wasn't going to be
hard winter, because when there is go
ing to be one, the hair on the north side
of his mule is always thicker.
Miss Rosy Moseley last week wrote
a splendid poem on Snow. but before
she could get 1t ready TO mail the snow
had ali melted and Slim Pickens tried
to get her TO change the name of 1t to
Mud and let 1t go at that.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Seeks Grandson Here

I. II. Miller or Mareng0, came here To-
day to search for his grandson, James NJ
Stroud, who disappeared from De Paw
University at Greencastle, Feb. ..
According to Mr. Miller, q search Of
the indianapolis hotels showed that
young Stroud had registered at the Lin
den Hotel on the day he disappeared
from tho university, but that he had
stayed there only two days. Stroud who
is only 16, according to his grandfather
is rather large Of his age. lie described
him as weighing 1G5 pounds, rather tall
black hair and dark eyes. When last
seen he wore blue serge suit, a brown
overcoat and cap. The indianapolis po-
lice were asked TO aid In the search.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuf1ing! a dose of "Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours IN
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head: stops
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

q q g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

Not a leaf was stirring, not 4 sound
heard, but the splash, splash Of the
old woman's oars as her boat, with
it's strange, beautiful burden, drifted
over the curious, transparent body
of water; driftcd until it reached
Boiling Springs, then veercd about
and stood still.
Gently and easily, as if it had been
a babe, the old woman lifted the lit
tie body. Something of her fear had
departed in the placid smile of the
dead face. Tears rolled down her
dusky face as she bent. forward in
obedience to the girls curious re-
quest. For a moment the boly rocked
to and fro on the bosom Of the wa
ter, upon which it's happiest moments
had been spent. The dead face srall-
ed and the wealth ot har cleaned in
the moonlight like sheen o. gold.
Every pebble was visible IN the
depths below. The boiling Of the
spring had ceased, showing pecu-
liar little fssure in the rock from
whence all the strange body of water
came. The fssure slowly divided,
received the dead body and closed
again, shutting every vestige of 1t
from view.
cord, Almighty. dat chile angel
sho huff. She mus done talked to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

de Lawd; she knowed how all dat
gwine to be- muttered the Old wo-
man as she rowed back to her cabin
in the moonlight.
A mocking bird on the opposite
shore sent forth flood of silvery
melody. Hear dat now," muttered
Aunt Silly, "dat bird done sendin'
forth de weddin' song o de bride
groom. Come on, Claire Douglas,
yo' little bride am waitin' for you
more pacifyin' den she waited many
a long day."
The day following the death of
Bernice Mayo was one never to be
forgotten by the citizens of Ocala.
Claire Douglas had just returned
after years absence. He found his
beautiful cousin (whom his father
desired to become his wife) guest
at the home of his parents.
Claire" said his father as they
fingered over the breakfast table, 81
have fine, new skiff at Silver
Springs, and l wish you TO take your
cousin for row this morning; and,
by the permission Of you young peo-
pie, l shall make one >of your party.
Delightful, uncle cried the
girl; and Claire, while he, turned a
trife pale at the thought of return
ing to the spot where all that had
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
STATE CAMPAIGN DAY IN NEW
BERRY
The Herald

The Herald and News did not
write story of the campaign meet
ing in Newberry for the reason that
we could not handle It for the next
paper, and in addition we were busy
during the entire day and could not
hear all the candidates We are US
ing inc re?rrt published iii rha Sat
and we are also reproducing from
the Greenville News the report for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

given color to his life had trans pired,
could only asquiesce.
Claire Douglas looked unusually
handsome as the party drifted down
Silver Springs in the April sunshine,
but there was curious pallor on his
face. and the uncle and niece were
left to carry on all the conversation.
What contrast the blooming girl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

WQllo.
Tuesday morning l drove over to
Mccullough and picked up Mr.. John
NJ. Suber, Mr.. Orville Suber and
Mr.. L. G. Mccullough, the trustees
of this school, and drove over to Mol
lohon, where we met with the trus-
tees of Mollohon, Mr.. D. o. Chap
man, Mr.. NJ. L. Baker and Mr.. j. L.
Baker. l wanted to talk over with
them the advisability and the advan-
tage of uniting the two schools so
that we might have one really good
school with two teachers. McCul-
Tough trustees were very lloeral IN
their proposition to unite and build
the house where the highway and the
old road to Whitmire diverge, or
very near there, that both districts
would have good road leading to
the school house, and to vote a little
more tax so that they might MAIN
tain first class school, but some
how we could not make the Mollohon
trustees, or two of them, see it, they
seemed to be satisfied with their
present school, and when a people
are satisfied it is very difficult thing
to make them see where any i'm
provement could be made. 1t IS a
very great mistake they are making,
as 1 see it, but tits largely concern
of theirs, and yet we should renem-
Der that the children who will be the
innocent sufferers should have some
one who would look after their in
terest and see that they had the very
best opportunity that it is possible
to give them, but under our school
law it is at last left to the people to
say what they will do, and If they
can not be made to see what is best
for their own children nothing can
be done, and the innocent children
have to suffer. An additional tax
would be very small matter for the
taxpayers of the district. There are
only seven taxpayers in the entire
district who pay on as much as ST.
900 of property and half OF these
live out of the district. But | feel
that l have done my duty so far as
l am able. 1t may be that l did not
have the power to open the eyes OF
the people and make them see, and
I know that 1 did not, bcause if l
could give them little more vision
1 am sure they would not be salts
fled to let this opportunity pass. One
father who said he had five children
and complained that he could not
stand any more tax, is now paying
a special tax of S1.60 year for the
school, and if the tax had been in
creased to mills his tax would be
$500, less than, IS cents per child
for a seven months school for these
children. 1t seems to me that man
should be willing sand anxious to pay
more than that TO educate the chill
dren of the community, and for
good school, even if he did not have
any children of his own. 1t is be
yond my comprehension why the
people can not get more vision. But
unless the people do decide to unite
it is probable that Mccullough will
proceed to build new house and es-
tablish real school, and may be
then Mollohon will come in, when
the people can see just what it
means. 1 hope SO. No interest to
me except to help the children. |
will cooperate in any way that l may
be permitted.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

The Herald and News was delayed
a day in mailing on Tuesday Oh ac-
count of another break in our iino-
type machine. We hope to get it all
mended some time before the days
come and 60 many more.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

The rains have continued during
this week and they say the boil wee
vii is hourishing. We do not know
about that but we do know that so
long as we are left here it is our
duty to go right ahead and do the
best we can and our duty to our fell
bowman and to our God.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

These machine troubles keep US
delayed in the correcting of the mail
ing list and we are mailing many new
subscribers in single wrappers and
that may cause a lite delay in the
delivery of the paper but it is mail
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

TIE county campaign will De held
on Friday at Pomaria, the same De
ing the 18th day Of tie month, and
the same being the birth day OF the
editor of The Herald and News, it
does not matter especially which one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER
OF SILVER SPRINGS
j. Russell Wright
Part II

Part II
it was a solemn and awful sight
that night, witnessed alone by God
and nature: The boat, which drift
ed down Silver Springs in the moon
light, bearing its two strange occu-
pants-the one weird, bent, gro
tesque; the other, so silent, SD white,
so pathetic, in its dead loveliness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

ed from here and the wrapper is
written in legible hand and should
be easy to read. We regret the de-
Law. but it seems to be unavoidable.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

that paper of the Greenwood meet
ing. AS the campaign draws near the
end it seems that it is getting little
more spice in it, out We hope it will
continue without abuse of one an
other by the candidates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

The crowd was evidently very
largely in sympathy. with Former
Governcr Blease, and when he con-
cluded speaking at least half Of them
left, and it was possibly at its height
when he was speaking as to the num-
Der present. Though the attendance
was good during the speeches of all
the candidates for governor, and the
best of courteous attention was CIV
en- all of them. l notice that, in at
least one of the reports in the daily
papers of the meeting, mention is
made of bunch of cotton bolls
tied with crepe being thrown to Gov.
Mcleod while he was speaking. l
have heard several gentlemen, who
should know, say that it was sent by
a man who came from another coun-
ty to attend the meeting. l feel it
5ut fair to the citizens Of Newberry
to say this, because it is not nice to
hand any such bouquet to candi-
date even if you are not supporting
him for the office he seeks. We have
always been believer in a fair
fight, and if you get licked take your
medicine like man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

The friends whose voices ring with
cheer
Make sweet the days Of toiling here,
And to possess a baby's smile
Makes every hour of care worth
while"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
. o o 9 o . o o o o o 9 o o Q 6


There was fine barbecue at Hart
ford last Thursday under the aus
pices of the Improvement association
of the Hartford school, and l know
that is another good barbecue dim
ner that l would have enjoyed, be-
cause the good people out here know
how to prepare a dinner. This as
sociation has done most excellent
work for the school and the commu-
nifty since its organization. In any
school district where there is an ac-
tive Improvement association you
will find good spirit and the work
for the school means something.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

Altogether it was fine meeting
and the best of good will and good
fellowship seemed to pervade the au-
dience. The crowd was estimated
at from 1000 to 1000, and we think
that very conservative estimate of
the number present. There were a
few women in attendance but not a
great many. During the speaking in
front of the court house the sun was
pouring down in good summer heat,
and just how the large crowd endur-
ed it for so long a time | do not
know, but they did. After the can
didates for governor and lieutenant
governor had completed delivering
their speeches the meeting was ad-
journed to the shade of a large tree
to the south of the court house, and
fine attention was given the candi-
dates for superintendent of educa-
ton. There has been less apparent
interest in politics this year than l
have observed in a long while, and
yet if one is to Judge by the attend
ance at the meeting on Monday, and
remembers how for several hours the
large crowd stood under the burning
rays of an August sun, the conclu-
sion would be inevitable that the
people are interested and are anxious
to see and hear the men and women
who are aspiring to position, so that
they might vote intelligently and
right, and l hope they may do that
very thing. And they will come
pretty near to doing it.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

The attendance on the meeting
was one of the largest we have seen
at campaign meetiag in Newoerry
in long time. That may be ac-
counted for in two ways, at least.
The people are not very busy just
now and they felt the need of little
diversion and recreation, and they
decided that attendance on the
speaking would be one way to get 1t,
and then another reason possibly IS
the fact that in this campaign party
are several men who have not been
in state politics before, and were
little new to most of the voters, and
then there are two women IN the
party this year, and that is also
novelty in South Carolina, and the
people. of Newberry were just little
curious to see and hear them speak.
did not get to hear the women my
self. Those who did hear them,
speak very complimentary of their
ability as public speakers. Certainly
the two women are pretty good cleo
tioneerers, if hand shaking and hand
ing out cards may be considered the
right way to electioneer. They min
gled with the crowds and were smi-
ing all the while, and seemed to be
enjoying the novelty Of campaign
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

(Continued on Page 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

"What do we reap from all the years
Of strife and bitterness and tears?
A bit of laughter here and there,
A ribbon for the wife to wear,
Her smile of welcome and caress,
These are the threads of happiness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

To go just little afield again in
this article, on last Saturday after
noon the telephone message came
from Edgefeld that Mr.. Arthur S.
Tompkins had passed away at 5
o'clock that afternoon, and that the
funeral would be at o'clock Sun
day afternoon. l felt that l should
attend the funeral and pay this small
tribute of respect to the memory of
my friend, and extend my feeble
sympathy to the members of the fam
lily in the hour of their sorrow, so l
went. 1 left here early Sunday
morning, securing Mr.. Metts of the
Mower garage to drive the Dodge
car which l had in care. l took my
own advice and did not go by way of
Saluda but around by Dyson. /
made stop of several hours at the
old home and had dinner with them
and Mr.. A. D. Zimmerman joined us
here, and knowing all the by ways
of that section, he directed us by the
Brooks place and across into the
Dixie highway at Kirkseys, so that
we found even nearer way than by
Ninety Six, making the distance this
way Just So miles, and the road fair
ly good all the way. Greenwood
needs just what we need in Newber-
ry, some cross roads leading from
and into and connecting the high
ways. Coming back the same after
noon it was threatening to rain and
we came around by Greenwood, but
we made good time.
The funeral of Mr.. Tompkins was
held in the Baptist church, and every
one in Edgefeld was there to pay
tribute to the memory of one of
their foremost citizens. My first
recollections Of Mr.. Tompkins date
back a good many years. When l
was boy at my fathers home now
in Greenwood county, then a part
of Edgefeld, he frequently sent me
to Edgefeld on business for him, and
| sometimes went on horseback, and
very frequently / would make the
first lap of the journey in the after
noon and would spend the night with
Captain Clint Tompkins at Meeting
Street, then a prominent place of the
countryside, and would hear Cap
tain Tompkins talk about Arthur,
and you could see, and l could as a
boy, that Arthur was the pride and
idol of the fathers heart, and though
Captain Tompkins has for many
years been gathered to his fathers,
Arthur Smiley Tompkins lived the
life and made the man that the big
hearted father so fondly expected
that he would. Arthur Tompk1ns
was scholar, he was good lawyer,
but above all he was a man who pre-
ferred to serve where service was
most needed, rather than to be serv-
ed, and that was the beautiful trib
ute paid his memory by Mr.. Lanham
who spoke a word at the funeral.
Such life is worth while.
"What do we reap from all the years
Of strife and bitterness and tears?
A bit of laughter here and there,
A ribbon for the wife to wear,
Her smile of welcome and caress,
These are the threads of happiness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31
EIGHT PAGES

subject to the lien of certain lease, dated January 5, 1920, wherein A. F. Lathrop, of Cordova, Alaska, leased to the said Helen Bell the said prem ises known as the Style Shop, and wherein the said lessor was granted a lien on all furniture and fixtures there tofore or thereafter placed therein to secure the payment of all rentals due or to become due under said lease. That said lease is of record in Book of General Records, at pages 247, PAS and 249, of the official records of said Cordova Precinct, in the office of the U. s. Commissioner of said precinct, at Cordova, Alaska. That the lien of said lease is prior and superior to the lien of said mortgage and the said lessor claims said lien on said furniture and fixtures for the rentals provided in said lease between September l, 1922, and August 31, 1929, said rent having been paid until Sep- tember i, 1922.
 Dated October 23, 1922.
 H. P. SULLIVAN,
 U. s. Marshal, Third Divi.
 sion, Territory of Alaska.
 By W. A. TAYLOR,
 Deputy Publish October "A to November 3 l922, inclusive.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31
form is certain to lose.

form is certain to lose.
 The possibility of having Chase mayor of the town, does not appeal to the congressman of the district, Care tall, willard Louis), who sees dan gerous competitor in Chase in any sub- sequent political issues.
 Caretell works upon the sense of humor of the people, and the majority of the ballots when they are counted on election day, announce the fact that Winthrop Chase, Junior, (Tom Moore) carefree, irresponsible son of Chase, has been elected to the position his father coveted.
 Wint Chase, as he is known, is well liked because of his many little af- fairs and escapades, but is hardly the qualified mayor of town, even the size of Hardiston.