davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

leo Cream Supper Mt Oconce Creek.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Oconee Creek school house Thurs
day night, Sept. 7th. A brief pro-
gram with special music has been
arranged. Every one is invited to be
present, and special invitation Is
given to those of the adjoining dis
tricts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

his way back home. He reached his
home yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock. He staggered in and said,
Telephone Sheriff Miller and tell
him I'm here" Almost as he said
this the sheriff walked upon the
porch. He was arrested on a charge
Of manslaughter but upon recon-
mendation Of the solicitor was re-
leased on bond.
The accident is said to have been
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

an unavoidable one. Woodward was
driving one of the large Orange
Crush trucks for the Orange Crush
Company Of Spartanburg, and was
to that city when the ac-
c1dent occurred. The whole occur
renee took place in Spartanburg
county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30
OcOncc Welfare Council.

Recently welfare council was or
ganized in Oc2nce county, composed
OF postmasters and carriers. All the
members are invited to meet with the
R. f. d. carriers at Clemson College
on Sept. 4ih Q.abor Day.).
w. B. Aull, Chairman.
Robt l.. McNeoly Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30
TWO AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
Near Grccnville-Ono Proved Fatal
to Ninc-Ycar-Old BOY.

Greenville, Aug. "a. = Two auto
mobile accidents occurred to day
near Greer. In one Of these William
Rrockman, the .9-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Majors Brockman, was in
stantly killed when a large truck
passed over his head, crushing 1t. in
the other accident two men, Lee Hea-
y tlierl and n nryss Barfi eld sustained.
painful bruises when an automobile
driven by 70. g. Wilson struck the
two ON a road near Greer.
Sheriff Carlos Rector arrested
Wilson and brought him to Green
VILE pending the outcome Of the acci-
Gent. He arranged bond in the sum
Of $500 and was released. The two
men were not seriously hurt.
The second accident occurred on
the national highway between Chick
Springs and Greer about 6 o'clock in
tho afternoon. Young Brockman and
his younger ! uther had left home TO
run an ,errana for their mother, and
on tic road a car passed, going very
slowly, the two youngsters, it was
said, jumped on The rear Of it and
rode for somo distance down the
road. The truck was going in the
opposite direction, and the two boys
did not know Of it's approach They
jumped off the car, and before the
driver Of the truck could bring it
to a stop the older brother was
knocked down and killed. The other
brother escaped without injury. The
driver, ]. V. Woodward, became
frightened and jumped from his truck
and ran across field. The motor
In the truck was still running when
some Of the residents came up to
the scene Of the accident.
Woodward Returns.
(Greenville News, 27th.)
Ragged and torn, hungry and tired
almost to the point of collapsing,
and with deep lines In his face show
ing great mental anguish, j. V.
Woodward, the young man who was
driving the truck on the Spartan
burg road Thursday afternoon that
ran down and killed William Brock
man, aged 8, staggered on to the
porch Of his home on Converse street
in Spartanburg yesterday afternoon
after amending Cd hours in tho
woods Without food or shelter ac-
cording to messages from Spartan
burg last night.
Immediately after the accident on
Thursday Woodward became terri
fled and ran away from the scene IF
the fatality. lie ran and walked
practically all night, and at nearly
midnight came to the little town OF
Switzer, which is IS miles from
Spartanburg. Here he tried to get
some one to take him to Spartan
burg. He had no money and no one
would do 1t.
Then the thought came to him that
he might be lynched. This terrified
him even more, and he began, with
out Having had anything to cat, to
walk to, Spartanburg. He became lost
number Of times, but finally made
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

and toilets will be conveniently
placed in tho tent grounds, and Il
rest room for mothers with babies
will he provided on an adjoining
lot.
The committee in charge IS trying
to work out all details necessary for
tho comfort Of large crowd.
only o Frcc-Win Offering.
1t IS being generally talked around
thac large financial consideration
was necessary to secure Gipsy Smith
for the revival In Seneca, and the
financial committee wish to state
that tho only money consideration
promised. was a free-will Offering, to
be taken for ,Gipsy Smith on the last
Sunday morning Of the meeting.
Ray Phillips.
J. w. Willis,
r. B. Jones,
Publicity Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-30

a kind Of sugar called jaggery is
otained from the juice Of the cocoa
nut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
'S|X ARRESTED, SIX
STILLS ARE SEIZED
Complete Raids
at Ration; One House
Burns

Six men IRE under bond await
Ink a hearing before the federal
district court uf Santa he, slN stills
have been seized and destroyed Hnl
20 gallons OF liquor put So waste
az Che result Of raids conducted 10y
the federal prohibition agents in and
ncur Ration The agents returned
from their trip today.
The men arrested ON the charge
~ manufacturing liquor are Tony
Jntprka. andre Cignnr and Scnp
Davacich VI Auua FRA, sO miles
southwest OF Ration; Harry willard
Of Ration. Scv"riuo Gonzales %
Maxwell. and Botistn Comha Of
Koohier. Tha bonds of the men.
all OF whom have been given
preliminary hearings. vary from
$500 to S2.0OU.
willard vas the most unfortunate
one of tire six arrested tie was the
only IN who could not make bond
and went 10 iuil Ills bond WIS
$4,000. the highcst one fixed. AZ
ter his arrest Wizards home
burned 10 the ground. His father
was living there and thc fire is
believed to- have been caused from
a stove explosion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
People You
Know


U.aI... n.-. - 49,
i hspA"ihs' SuieAei AUG 70
br kural' physician Tor y
lnitod states Nct"rans' bureau
VINO mas been III at a hospital. "
reported 20 be recovering rapidly
ana VIII return 10 duty in a Few
days
G. ". Bottle. who has been here
on a visit for several days, Is TO
leave tonight on tomorrow for his
homc In Wellington, Kansas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
DEATHS

SANCHES&Mrs. senohia Sam
caes. S8 years old. died last night
AT a local hospital after "A short
Illness, She II survived 10y TIRED
daughters. Mary. Lucy and Delu-I
vina The body was taken to-
Crollott's funeral parlors. pending
arrangements.
GARZA-Albort Cara. 60 years
Old. died yesterday evening ut his,
residence on South First street,
Mr. Cara came here from Arizonaj
Two months ago. lie II survived
by one John Cara, who was with.
him at the end. The body was
taken TO Crollott's funeral parlors
pending funeral arrangomentf.
LARRIvAS-The rcmainsA5 Jul
lio Larriyns. who died at LdTyAnE-|
cles. california, March Is. Arrived
Yesterday morning on train No. y.
The funeral Will be held Friday
morning at 2 O'Clock from the
family residence. 30i North High
street Burial will, be IN San, jose
cemetery. Croilott is in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
FAR EASTERN
TREATY RATIFIED
BY THE SENATE
Last Pact of Arms Con
ference May Be APP
proved Today

WASHINGTON. Mar. 30.-The
ulut-pOwer far eastern treaty
drafted by the aims conference to
carry forward the open door pol
Icy in China was ratified today by
the senate.
No reservations or amendments
were proposed TO the pact and on
the final vote all senate elements
Joined In approving IL.
The vote vas unanimous, 60 to o..
As soon as the roll call was on
cluded the administration leaders
brought before the senate che Chit
rose truiff treaty. the last pact ~
fhc conference series In the hope
mat it too might be ratified before
Adjournment tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Be a Cannibal
To Attain Physical
Perfection-Dr. sly

BUFFALO. y. ", Marcn 80.
BE 100 per cent oannibai.
ut raw meat. drink the blood
81 the slaughtered animal and
gnaw the bones 30 the marrow
To attain the highest degree Of
physical perfection"
Such wns the advice given
to the delegates OF the Erie
county womcn's clubs today by
Dr. Albert IS Of the University
Of Buffnlo. who spoke on food
values.
Civilization has caused the av-
erage human being to become
too pampered.n declared Dr. ~.
we should not be SO faatidi-
GUS. We discard the most nu-
iritive parts Of a creature.
The same practice n true OF
our preparation Of vegetables.
Raw potatoes, raw carrots and
sugar In is natural state are
included In the cannibal diet"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
C.. OF {. TO ASK
BUSINESS MEN TO
BOOST DRAINAGE
p Personal Interviews
With Land Owners in
Valley Urged

Every business man in Albuquer-
cue will be asked In the near fu-
TO participate actively In the
campaign for reclamation OF the
middle Rio Grande valley. NJ l..
Fox. manager Of the Chamber OF
Commerce told the Rotary club to-
day. The chamber OF Commerce
win ask business men to write let
tors and have personal interviews
with land owners. under "a plan
which 10 is expected will reach
every land owner from ia" colo
RADIO line 10 san Marcial with ac-
curato infot mution about the rcef
iamNtlon plans. Al
70 reclaim the valley under thn
valley wide plan now contcmplat-
ed. Mr. Fox said. would bring i1O,-
zoe acres OF new land under cul-
ovation and add 10 b thousand
farmers and their families to the
Iopulnucn Of the valley Il would
make "a city out o. Albuqucrqdei
hc said
THAT Albuquerque 10 a'rcadg
well on its way cityward was IN
dicatcd by building figures which
al, chamber OF commerce man
ger quoted showing The enormous
Increase ln building here this year
over 1920 and 1891.
Judge N. u. Hickey told the Ro-
tarinns about IN eastern business
Trip during which he said he found
business conditions improving bur
not as satisfactory as In Albuquer-
.tuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
NJ ISIS Stone
Tells of Love

tCnntinucd from Page On,'.)
the trinl, grinned ms II at n good
iokc when this testimony was given.
Miss stone testified that as a
nurse she always had carried a re-
voiVcr.
Did Kinltend ever tell YOU what
10 d. with the revolver II tho
Gormloy woman ever Gamer Her
counsel asked.
Advised 90 shoot.
lilo said OLIVIA. donr, II that
woman eve ONE into the room
she will try TO XIII you. You take
tho Eun and shoot her"
Then with the wedding ring Miss
Stone said Hinkead had given her
there was introduced in evidence
this letter purporting TO have been
written by the lawyer. while he
was In Louisville on business:
81 am going to 10 the right
thing by you. All ! want IL time
TO get on my feet. Then there
win De nothing in the way Of my
court"
The letter was signed Yours.
as ever. Ellis"
Mis- Stone testified that In no
comher. 1918. she saw Kinkend's
affection for hor was cooling of
and in August. 1919. she testified
he married Marie Louise Gormlcy.
She said she remained as a
nurse In Cincinnati but when she
vent TO pay her dues to the Grad
uatc Nurses association. 'sho ran
up against a stone wall"
Finding Klnkead had left town
with the Gormlcy woman" Miss
Stone stated that not until April.
1890. did she know that they were
living In Brooklyn. Then next
June she said she died suit for
divorce here TO protect her good
name.
The day Kinkoad was shot she
faid she was feeling III and dia9y.
She crossed the Brooklyn bridge
and was seized with cramps in
front of "A saloon on Fulton street,
shc testified, adding that she went
In and got a drink OF gin To re-
licv' the pain.
Then she went 10 South Elliott
place and waited for Klnkcnd near
his home. Finally he appeared.
GrcctS kinkcnd.
Gle seemed strange To me" she
faid Al first I didn't know
him Then I said hello. Ellis.
f. That yop2'
"ne replied: 'fIow do you do
Then I said; Please give me
my divorce. I don't want any alt
wony ! only want my good name
10 that can go TO work,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
3DAY conference
OF OFFICIALS ON
SANTA FE CLOSES
Boiler Inspectors and
Chemists Recommend
b More Plants

Joint sessions OF boiler inspec-
knrs boiler foremen and chemists
enlthe Santa Ne system. which have
befn under way At the Santa Fc
shops since Tuesday. anne TO n
tldsc this noon. a meeting of tho
1fficiais In the boiler department is
being held this afternoon and VIII
cohclude their three-day confer
vnte.
Tho morning session today was
pken IN with "a discussion of pitting
Of fhnes. fire hoNes and Of general
hoiier conditions and workings
&he meeting was presided over hy
Ecurpe Austin of Topeka, general
8uiici Inspector. and the principal
adstfess OF the morning was made
ny. Fred Isnuosou OF Topeka, ass
instant mechanical engineer
= u. T. Reese. acting chief chem
kfti with headquarters IT Topeka.
kaGl thus noon that the officials
uifa morning decided the RECON-
ihlend the building of additional
water treating plants md boiler
Nnshing plants along the system,
Nut said he would be unable 10 an
Aounce the locations recommended
entil after the action Of the meet
mg had been made 80 higher CT
IDEALS Of the road.
The boiler washing and treating
PLANTS here we're declared by the
Nfflclais to be satisfactory and no
4ddilonai plants are TO be econ
Rcnded Tor this city.
The purpose Of the meetings,
NJ. Austin said h. 10 consider boil
Err matters In connection with
Mater treatment and iis effect up
-. L-stAa. ..NaHaa. a.. aN.N. W.aUNW-
tenance. Mr.. Austin said tbs noon
ahat the treatment OF the water
SIR boilers has doubled and even
frebled the life OF boilers. Off
Walls On the coast lines. gulf lines,
Hnd eastern and western lines are
nero FOR the conference.
sin says that 81 costs The
railroad four cents "a 1000 gal
ians to trent the water used IN To-
oonotive boilers. The modern
boiler viii use 1875 gallons OF wa
ter q mile, he says In order Ga
prevent damage to fire boxes and
tncrustation,
Officials who are here 20 attend
The conference are J, I. Jphnstonc,
Boz Angeles. O. G. Nicnl. Anna
fiiiu: JDoran. Galveston: n. V.
stevens. Topeka: a. Parfit, Fort
Madison. Gus Mihleisen. IL Jun
n: w =. Brown, Fort Madison
NsAstant boiler inspectors; and
pe.e Glllen. Cleburnc: Jess Lewis,
Albuquerque. Thomas Purcell
Ninslow, William K%ienengor. To
ncRa. Mr. Nenso. Clovis; Mr.. Hnr
psSn. Ia Junta; boiler foreman
Fred ~lraRcson. assistant mcchan'
ftnl engineer at Topeka, and II II
epry!ce. supervisor Of welding al
fopeka. y, r. Foster n $, Bclch
o. Of the tie and timber depart.
Ment; e. g. strawn OF Topeka
photographer; n 8 I'M q Bor
Nntdino: O T. Reese. Topeka: V
Poyd. Needles; T. q Hamilton
n Beach. Clovis; r. a. Aycr. u
~ CROKER Ia Junta; ~ Beard
Clovis; G. " Bottle. Wellington
kansas: u r. Mitchell ana j. y
Nhucsidcs. and 4 ; kibbee. Al
Nlduerque. chemists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Forestry Office
Visited by Two
Lumber Experts

T.. r. Ivory and II. q White,
from the forest products lnhornt
tory OF the fores, service. at Mad
lsun. Wisconsin, arrived In Alhu-
quorque yesterday to make n study
Of timber grading methods In uae
In New Mexico. White left last
night for Denver. and Ivory Will
leave tonight,
The two men are making thoii
last stop here on a two month
tour Of the western timber pro-
duclng sales, on which they r
gathering data Tor the movement
20 bring about a standardized
grading. size. and nomenclature
system among lumber men NJ the
entire country.
They find, according to Ivory,
after look ny oyer all available
data In the district office here, aud
visiting the plant Of the Mckinley
Land and Lumber company mills,
that the grading and nomenclh-
ture used In New Mexico nro sub
stantially the same as that u9cd
In California. In other western
states. they find that there II q
Wide variation in the systems used
and the need for "a Standardization
h great. Lumber men on the
whole, Ivory stated today wei.
come the movement to bring such
n STANDARDIZATION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Men Give a
Banquet in Honor
OF Henry S. Graves

Local graduates of vale unlver-
silly wore hosts nj % banquet which
wns given In honor of r. \ Graves.
newly elected dean of the school
OF forcstery at Yale. at the Coun-
try club last night There were
ten men present,
Graves made a short tax IN
which he told OF the important
things which are nav going on
al Yale. and especially Of the
plans ne has Tor the forestry
school which he will head, He
left last night after the banquet
Tor san Francisco, California
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Nearly in
Wreck, But Is Able
To Speak 8 Hours

= BRIDGETON. ~ j, Mar 80
william Jennings Bryan who was
here last night TO lecture. had a
Barrow escape from an accident. "
VAS learned today His automobile
mas proceeding from the railroad
Iation to the Central Methodist
Church when a motor truck turned
Rom % side street. 4 collision
was aycrtcd by the narrowcst Of
Wafgina
= Mr. Bryan began his lecture. but
IN q short time asked his audience
~ excuse him ms he was not feeling
Nell The pastor the Rev. Har-
nd T.. Sloan, spoke FOR ten min
HheV. after which Mr. Bryan rc-
laaped
IL rald, II ought 10 put on the
hfukcs but have 40 much 10 say |
- ibeyond my strength"
A Then he spoke for nearly three
MOTT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
New Grade of Corn
To Be Planted Here

A now kind of corn viii be
erown IN the vicinity OF Albuquer-
que In the coming season, az n
step toward having purcr grades
OF orn raised in the county. tho
county Horticultural agent an
nouncCd today. From 7b 10 100
acres viii be planted with pure
Ifunka yellow Don't seed corn.
which has been obtained from san
Juan county farmers j. AleXnn-
der, and Albert McMillen are the
principal farmers who have sign
ed up for this kind of corn, and
VIII raise II on their farms north
OF the city. This IN the first time
this kind OF corn has been raised
ia the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Missionary Slain
On Trip He Was
Advised Against

= WASHINGTON. March So
1ht killing OF Dr Leroy shelton.
Redical missionary of the dlacl-
MES OF Christ tChrisiian church)
" bandits IN Tibet last month fol-
M0fed tho doctors refusal 10 ac-
Gtm tho advice OF local authnrl-
EeA,' against proceeding into a
msturbcd area according 10 cor
ftapondcnce between the state de-
MIRA ment and the Chinese govern
Went. copies Of which have been
4rnnsmitted 20 and wire mnde
Hibiic today by senator spencer
al Missouri.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
ACQUITTED on MuIiDln

MAHTfNEH. CANT. March 3O.
Henry Heuor. Jr.. i7-year-old
iNchmond high school student.
wa acquitted today Of the muir
der Of Manuel CRhTni at San pab.
10. January eth The jury was out
twenty hours. Houer testified that
Mrs. Cahnral had inspired him 10
KIN Cabarnl ~ they could be mar
rigd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
{. F. RUSSELL
KILLED IN FALL
IN NINE SHAFT
M NJ an
Meets Death in Acct
dent at Nogal

Eli PAsO. Tex, March 80
Eward Francis Russell. we'll
known southwestern mining man
who has had his headquarters IN
III pnso for "a number OF years
was Killed instantly when he fen
down the shaft OF the Helen Rae
miuc at Nogal. y. NJ, near Carl
znzo last evening. according to news
which reached his wife here to-
day
The widow VIII take tho body
to New York, accompanied 10 their
two small daughters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Earth Shock
Rattles Windows
At Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 10
a distinct earth tTemor of three or
four seconds was felt here at
1858 a. m. today. Windows were
ratified ard a number of reporta
were received that pittures and
mirrors had been shaken from
their walls In various sections Of
the city. No damage was report
Oh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Men Indicted Here
Also Have Hearing
In Valencia County

Deputies from the sheriff office
nrc in Los Lunas this afternoon to
testify in the preliminary hearing
there Of solomon Garcia and Mutco
Chavez. who are charged in Nelcn-
ella county with larceny Of cattle,
Both OF these men were indicted by
the grand jury in this county or "a
charge of killing neat cattle, and
the shcriffs office report that they
are also wanted IN Socurro county
on a similar charge,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
PRIEST DIES rOR TOWN

ROME 49, When hort-circuited
high voltage wires threatened de-
struction by fire Of the village Of
Pozzoli. the parish priest rushed AZ
them and tore them apart, Hc
saved the town bu, was instantly
killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

An protest notices for the pav-
ing hearing TO be held on the night
OF April 3 for the benefit Of prop
erty owners on North Second
street have been delivered Tho
Inst notice was served this morn
Ing. The paving program on North
Second street includes that part
OF the street from TijeraH avenue
to Mountain road.
SWedons mortality In 1890 was
the lowest ever recorded
The United States used six mil
lion tons Of salt last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Machine which makes i.h00
prints an hour from n Photographic
negative has been invented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Wallace Reid Near
Death From, Narcotics

Continued from PAGE One
ngo? thought | was SO strong: |
thought I knew myself so well; can't
understand it. "
Indignant deninls Of published
reports Of ''orgicS' in the Reid home
were made by Mrs Alice Davenport.
mother-in-law of the actor. to whom
those reports lad been credited.
Admits Dope Parties Held
IL know there are dope parties III
Hollywood. every one knows that she
said. And suppose Wnlly has
attended some of them: | don't know.
] d oknow that | have talked with him
after he returned from parties ut the
homes of some of the people in Holly
wood and have seen him sadly shake
his dead and FAY Mother, don't
like it. That isn't the way to have
pleasure. Its all so false, so arti-
fetal.
Will II. Hays. directing head of the
organized motion picture industry.
commenting on the actors illness. said:
IF Reds condition is result of
indulgence in narcotics. as has been
reported. it's n matter to be prayed
over. The poor boy should be dealt
with as n diseased person. not to be
ccnsured and Stunned. Rather. let us
all sanely and sympatheticnlly try to
help him, try TO restore him to health"