davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
GEORGIA FACING
PROBLEM IN CASE
Of MRS. vlNs0N
Woman Sentenced to Be
Hung Awaits Courts
Final Decision
tBy Associated Press}

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 4-The ase of
Mrs. Cora Lou Vinson, sentenced to
be hanged for the shooting of her
husband, w. D. Vinson, in his office,
March 30, 1922, which was appealed
to higher tribunals, is expected to be
decided sometime this fall. Vinson,
an Atlanta physician, received one
shot in his body as he sat at his office
desk, and, after he had fallen to the
floor with his face toward, his wife
shot him three more times. He died
Immediately.
"He told me | was worn out and
that he wanted young and pretty
woman" Mrs. Vinson testified at her
trial. She did not intend to kill him,
she said. 81 went to his office to
talk over some matters with him, but
he made me so mad just couldn't
keep from shooting him."
The fatal shots were fired. from a
revolver which Mrs. Vinson said was
given her by Louis Vinson, son of
DR.. Vinson by a former marriage, for
her protection.
Mrs. Vinson, frail woman of 43 al
the time of the shooting, had beer
separated from DR.. Vinson, her sec
ond husband, for sometime. II
spurned my love-" she said, charging
" him with unfaithfulness.
81 Following the shooting, counsel fo
'' the defense filed special plea of ir
80 sanity in Mrs. Wilson's behalf, alleg
~ ing that a disordered mental cond
ton was responsible for the killing
10 After a hearing by jury in Ordins
,eu RVS Court, however, she was prC
I've nounced sane and placed on trial fc
her life. She was convicted on Jur
and sentenced to be hanged on Jul
20, the jury returning the verdi
without recommendation for mert
, after deliberating one hour and fort
five minutes.
Ar Appeals to higher tribunals held |
final disposition of the case.
Mrs. Vinson heard the verdict rei
sh- and the sentence passed without al
,st- show of emotion. 81 don't belle
in they will hang me-" she said the d.
ago afterward, "for what any wom
will would have done under the circul
in stances"
bic, Mrs. Vinson, according to the
of cords of the state historian, is
ade fourth white woman to be given
pro- death sentence in Georgia. Two
- the others were hanged and the tn
.rge pardoned after serving ten years.
lans oily Barclay was hanged in 1906
and Wilkes on conviction of paying
lilies brother 5000 to murder her hush;
hese So she could marry another man.
ould Susan Eberhardt was hanged
urse Preston in 1873 after convictoni,
, on gether with Enoch F. Spann, of
murder of Spann's wife in Webs
made county.
, air After serving ten years of
the sentence for stabbing Narcissi G.
ding art, girlhood frlend' 10 oeaUh
dancing with her husband of
lans weeks, Kate Hamerick was pardo
q in by Governor Stephens in 1888. G
bv ernor Colquit had committed a dc
and sentence to life Imprisonment III
sec- learning that the young woman
to become a mother.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
Capture of Uchak Was
Confirmed in Official
Dispatches
GREEKS ANN|H|lATED
Three Army Corps Sale
to Have Been Put to
ROut

Athens, Sept. 4.-Capture by
the Turkish natioRalists Of
Uchak, on the Turkish front in
Asia Minor was officially con-
firmed today. Newspaper dis
patches indicate that Brusa may
also fall into the hands of the
Kemalists.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
I,pRARY 6PEN THIs EVE

IRE Palatka library viii renai7
closed his afternooh, bat viii Se
omen to patrons this evening afteI
1890 o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
Doolittle All Ready to Go.

Jacksonville, Sept. Lieutenant
Doolittle is all set for his start to-
night from Pablo Beach to San Die
go, Cal, on mis- trans-continental
flight of twenty-four hours. He will
make one stop, at Kelly field, Texas,
to take on fuel. He expects to have
dinner tomorrow night in San Diego.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
Doolittle Starts Tonight
for San Diego in His
Flight
THINKS WEATHER FINE
Hinton Says No Mishaps
This Time, He Feels
Certain
(By Associated Press }

st. Petersburg, Sept. 4.-Aviator
Hinton and his crew, in big DeHav-
iland, set sail here this morning for
Key West on the second leg Of their
long trip to South America. Hinton,
who was forced down at sea last
week, says he feels sure he will make
the trip this time without incident.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-01
NOTICE

Thru my Banking Connections in Cordova, the Bank of Alaska, I am prepared to handle Tele. graphic Transfers, and make re- mittances by Bank draft to any point in the United States or Foreign Countries.
 R. L. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-01
PERSONAL

Harry Boyden, Bill Myers and Fl. Devlin arrived from chisana yesterday with "A head of pack stock which have. been winter ing on the range at Horsefeldt.
 Bill Berry and Ben Jackson who left April 1st. on trip to the interior, returned to Mo- Carthy on Thursday. They travelled over the trail from Mccarthy to Chisana by dog team where they built a boat and went down the Tanan a landing at McCarty on the Fair banks trail, where they took an automobile to Chitina and then travelled by train from chitina to Mccarthy.
 Lawrence Barrett is expected to arrive here in time to spend the Fourth with his parents,
 Mr. Jarnigan has received a telegram from his daughter stat ing that she is a passenger on the Alameda which sailed from Seattle on June 58th.
 Jack O'Neill had marvellous escape last Wednesday evening from what might have been a serious accident. Driving the red car from the warehouse up 2nd. St. the machine skidded at the culvert and overturned, pinning him under the car. Fortunately Billy Urlass was close at hand & ran to his assistance so Jack was able to crawl out with a bad cut on the head and a severe jolt ing, A box of dynamite was in the car and many sticks were smashed.
 J. H. Murray is in town from Young Creek where he has been prospecting extensively.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-01
ANOTHER RAILWAY STRIKE

Chicago. June s0th. The lead CTS of the four hundred thous- and thousand railway shopmen this afternoon refused to delay the strike called for ten to- nor row morning pending the neg citation and settlement of diff efences to begin at ?. p, m. by several railway Labor Boards.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-01
TEL GR APTIIC
AMUNDSEN IN THE ARCTIC

Nome, Alaska. June 30th. Amundsen and party sailed on the Maud yesterday afternoon for the Pole He and Elmer Full erton, of the Canadian Royal Air Forces will attempt non stop flight for Point Barrow. and Feitsberger in about three weeks.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-01

An ideal place to spend q short holiday is up the NickoTai, where the stream affords excellent fishing and the mountain one of the finest scenery in Alaska.
 This trip is becoming more and more popular. Henry Ol sen is now running regular trips and has tents there for the com fort of visitors.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-01
JULY THE FOURTH

Even though it is several days before the Fourth, quite a mum Der of visitors have already arrivedin town and it is expect ed that there will be more peo- pie in our city on that day than there have been for several years The Green Butte Copper Cor poration will close down on the 3rd. until the 5th. the men of this camp are determined to car ry off most of the'prizres. any way the drilling contest and the tug of war.
 Kennecott and the mines will close down all day on the 4th q practically the entire camp has signified ite intention of cele- sbrating inMcCarthy.
 A most attractive program of sports is arranged, offering the following tempting prizes: Drilling Contest 1st Prize $10O.
 End prize 30. Baseball Game 100. Tug of War 100. Packing Contest lst Prize 30
 End prize 15 Horse Race Free for all 20 Hundred yard Dash 20 Fifty yard Dash 15 Ladies Race 10 Also about one hundred dollars for the children's events and incidental expenses.
 Spend the Fourth in Mccarthy
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-01
FIGHTING IN IRELAND

Dublin, July 1st. Following thirty six hours of fighting, the Court Building, stronghold of the Irish Republican army und- CT Rory O'Connor was complete ly occupied by the forces of the Provisional Free State Gov. ernment this morning.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-01
OF GENERAL INTEREST

" s V htiS ElNfAL INTEREST,"
 MT, J, H. Reynolds Of Kenn- |ecott has been appointed U. s. Deputy Marshal and entered. on his new duties In Mccarthy yesterday. He has been em- ployed at the Kennecott for sey- eral years, he is married man, his wife and family live in Taco ma.
 MT. Meyer Blum, President of the First Bank of Cordova, is spending a few days on busi- ness in Mccarthy.
 George Anderson secured the contract from the Mother Lode Coalition Mines Co. and has com pleted painting the smokestack.
 Tom Lynch, who has been to the Westover with a party of 5. men doing assessment work re. turned to Mccarthy yesterday
 Andy Taylor arrived from Chisana last week after having spent several months in the in
  terior, he came out to meet Mr. R. M. Dial, who is interested in mining property in the White River district, and who arrived on last Saturdays train.
 They left for the White River yesterday. Mir. Dial is a resi- dent of Akron, Ohio, and this is his first visit North. A jovial Fastener of 25O pounds, Mr. Dial finds every thing very pleas ant so far, but reserves his de- cision as to how he will feel after JraveIllng IUU miles on the deck of cayuse.
 George Maxwell and partner who have been prospecting in the vicinity of the Kiagna river arrived in town last night.
 On account of the high water in the Chttina river they built a raft at the mouth of the Kiagna to make the crossings. Taking their rifles, bedding and suppl plies they lowed the raft safely about fifteen miles but just be- low Henagator's cabin the tow line broke and the raft was 1 Wreceod in bad eddy, their be. longings total loss.
 Another chapter of bad luck for the prospector,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-01

A Dodge car arrived on the last train for Roy Snyder
 Bud Sargent and Jimmy Brown have just arrived in town from Chisana.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-07-01

Later Harding has made it clear to the leaders of the uuion railroad men now going out on strike on account of the cut in wages that the government pro- poses to keep the roads in oper- ation.
 Non'Partisan wins Primary
 Fargo. North Dakota. July 1st Former Governor Frazier, a non partizan, has won the Republic an senatorial nomination defeat ing Senator McCumber in the Primary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29
TELEPHONES TO BE
USED AS RECEIVERS
FOR RADIO CONCERTS

EVERETT. Wash. Aug. 29.-Telc.
phones In Everett. already equipped
with device which measures conver-
sation. are TO be made into wireless
receiving stations through the use OF
an attachment supplied by the Puget
Sound Telephone company. an inde-
pendent corporation which serves this
city.
To hear concerts. news bulletins
and other features thrown onto the
air by broadcastlng stations OF Seat
tie. 80 miles from here. Everett radio
fans. who also are telephone sub
scribers, will simply hook their radio
receiving sets onto the attachment.
which is known as the radio adapter,
and which will III into the telephone
bell box. Expensive aerials and wir-
Ing will not be needed.
In addition 10 supplying the adap'
ter. the telephone company, working
with the Seattle Radio association,
will mail 10 its radio subscribers
weekly programs Of the broadcastlng
stations and will collect S. year
from each fan 10 defray the cost. The
Seattle association hopes to have
telephones In all other cities within
radius OF 100 miles. equipped with
the adapter.
The conversation measuring device
which 1t is said Is not used anywhere
else In the world. has been operated
here for eight months. and enables
the company TO charge for the tele-
phone service according 10 the icngth
OF the conversations.
When many residents found that
the device. called the telechromOmc-
ter. Increased their monthly bills.
they protested 20 the state depart
mcnt OF public works, which Is to
hold hearing September to decide
whether the affair must be abandon
ed. In the meantime 62S Everett
residents have signed applications for
new telephonesto. be Installed II the
machine is given up.
Friends of the tclechromometer
say that some Of the opposition was
caused by the fact that II made"lis-
tening-in" ON party lines cost Just so
much for every minute the telephone
receiver Is off the hook.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29

Salem--Work starts on new unit
OF paper mill viii cost 100000.
Marshfield- New hospital under
construction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29
HARRIS WEINsToCK
tsan Francisco l,allctiu)

TH HE sudden tras:c death Of Har.
u ris weinstock removes one of
Caiifornia's best citizens. There was
no more model American In Caiifor-
MIA than this EnElishman by birth
and Jew by blood.
y In his early career rs first small
and then a large business man he
put into his business the standards OF
good citizenship. and demonstrated
that ideaiism. n sincere and intelli-
gent. Is not only possible. but profit
able. In business. His wider public
contacts began as lecturer and writ.
er. interpreting Judaism to the Chris
tian community. For many years,
retired from private business. he has
devoted practically his whole time to
volunteer public service.
II may not be known generally
that he was largely responsible for
making workmen's compensation the
policy Of California. As chairman OF
the platform committee OF the re-
publican state convention OF 1910.
he reported out workmcn's COM
pensation plank after Il had been
turned down by practically every pre-
: iiminary conference to which II had
been submitted. Afterward he took
4 very active part In establishing the
system In succcssful business opera
tion. sih
Hc was one Of the first to take
up Elwood Mcad's proposals for land
colonization and Quake them a poiiti-
: cal possibility In California. His
work in organizing the regulated
marketing OF fish and eo-operssivc
marketing OF fruit is we'll known. He
was an authority ON Industrial prob
JOINS and a valued mediator. His
personal relations with a wide circle
Of friends and his family hfc were
ideal. In very real senss he rank
cd rs California's model citizen. H.,
filled a place which no one else can
exactly fill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29
WE'RE TO BLAME
(Slarshfic!d News)

GONE people seem to thrive under
/. - oppression and others are never
happy unless they have some terrific
burden TO bear. "A,
Figured on this basis the United
States as q nation should carry OF
the hoAors In the matter OF extreme
happiness for We are struggling a,cny
under q tax burden that is growing
heavier every time a congressman
discovers that he has another cousin
ON HIS wife's side. who Is In need Of
federal Job.
Farm Life, which is publication
aud not condition. sums up the
situation In the following tersc edi.
torial;
''The Agricultural Review Gals .it-
tentiOn to the Declaration Of lnle-
pendence. and especially TO this para
graph. HE has erected a multitude
VI nov OtiiSSo' ohu oS"h A'N''N
swarms Of officers to harrass our
people, and eat out their substance
Thomas Jefferson and his fellow
signers OF the immortal document
were talking about King George III.
They did not have their own descen-
dants In mind. They fondly dreamed
n they could only get rid Of that ty-
rant there would be am end TO multi
tudinous new offices and swarms OF
officers to harrass our people, They
thought freemen would never burden
themselves with taxes-but how mis-
taken they were! We, the people.
arb doing things to ourselves that no
foreign George would dare to do to a
distant province. In fast, we could
give George. or Nero. or any tyrant
Of history both cards and spades and
stiil beat him In the game OF creating
new offices and swarms of substance
eating and harassing Officers. Oh.
we'll! Some people maintain that
man has right TO beat his own wife
and some wives are willing to be
beaten. On the same theory II would
sspm iair TO say that a representative
I ftvSt6msht has q perfect risht to
lay The tai lash on It's own citizens
~ long ~ they viii stand IT,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29
ADVANTAGE OF ADVERTISING

ny Waite shawnee Oklahoma. Chamber of Commccc)
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
THAT the city that gets the publicity gets the
business ADVERTISE!
THAT the city that gets advertising grows. AD-
VERTISE!
THAT advertising city is business, not childs
play. ADVERTISER
THAT people will go miles to get to good live
city to trade ADVERTISE!
THAT your property will increase in value when
the outside world knows your city is wideawake AD-
VERTISE!
THAT people from neighboring cities will come
where there is something doing ADVERTISE!
THAT the city which does not seek something
better than it has, is going to lose out ADVER-
TISE!
THAT now is the time your city and business
need advertising more than ever before. ADVER-
TISE!
THAT if you don't get out and go after the out
side trade. some neighboring city will. ADVERTISE!
THAT if they do, they will get the business you
should get ADVERTISER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29

I Phone &c d Orders Deiv
When with getting good
| merchandise and good service. s5eg....
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29
HISTORIC BATTLEsHIP SINKS

JAPAN, Aug. 2S.-The old battle
ship Suwo, formerly the Pobieda.
which Admiral Togo's fleet sank a!
the entrance to Port Arthur harbor
on the outbreak Of the Russo-Japan.
ese war In 1904. and which Japan
raised. refit,ed and renamed. has
met rather prosaic end. She was
having her armament removed pre-
paratory TO scrappins when she sud
denly listed and sank in deep water.
Portland-washington Masonic
lodRa to build $4,000 hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29
FIRST GRADE
SECOND GRADE

Natural Method First Reader ...,....... .lOc
Natural Method Second Reader ...... .i0r
Primary Writing Lessons ..,,.........,.. tJc
New World Spcller LIST. Book .........., .iSc
Crayolas double Row. .......,............... i5c
Pencil Tablets SNlO Ruled ............... tOc
Pencil No. .............. O5c
Composition Book No. ................. toe
Spelling Tablets No. II .....,............. O5c
Carriers Paste ......... t5c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29

will be certain get exactly what the bo ard has specified All
tandar dqualiy The It's alwaysh the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29

GONE people seem to thrive under
y oppression and others are never
happy unless they have some terrific
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29

Roseburg country club to build
$4,000 entertainment building,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29
Quality .NAN FvvN ~ Il Il AN
Is IA AV 4 V4ND - OVAAA AAAVA Is
'"'' 426 Main ST. Klamath Falls, Oregon Less
Fancy Peaches, Crate, $1.00
Extra Fancy Peaches, Crate, $1.25

Many parOnzed
merchandise would be raised the
this
will
market demands the be able offer
sdeably better saue the future
We
article advertise
fixed profit which will
intentions changing this policy We credit business which
against paying merchandise received We charge
delivery believe delivery should
funds which
ably charged the buying public these together with
believe justified soliciting patronage.
We have heard they traded with merchants
the merchant about broke and needed the bnesbt
Business cold booded American dollar
heavily bened with debt make him don't
merchant
broke and the profit him
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29

portland-East side has spent
100000 on business buildings In
6 months. r..H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29

Josephine county caves to have
an electric light plant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29

Portland and Astoria build hotels
to reduce high cost OF hotel life.
Tangent planning to pave main
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
PUBLIC SALE

In order 20 settle the estate of the
late John L. Cheairs the following de-
scribed real estate will be sold at public
auction Wednesday. August y, 1872, at
10 a. N, standard time. at the County
Court House in the city of Wilmingt ton
Del:
No. All that certain farm or tract
of land, with a large brick mansion house
with grand old shade. overlooking the
Delaware river. big brick barn and stable.
other necessary farm buildings, valuable
trapping marsh. remainder of land in
high state OF cultivation.
Located on stone road, leading from
Clark's Corner TO Delaware City. in Red
Lion hundred. New Castle county, Del.
is in rich farming neighborhood ono
half mile from Delaware City and Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal. which, when
complete by the government. should
enhance the value OF this property.
BEGINNING at the stone bridge over the
north drain of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal on the public road leading
from Clark's Corner to Delaware City,
and running thence with the said road
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
AUCTIONS--LE
Auction Sales


north sixty-four and ono-haif degrees
west cishty.sis pcrcbes and nine this,
north nfty-seyen aud half degrees west
ninety-four perchcs 20 STONE ana corner
for lnnd now or lHte of Levi VI. CLARK.
thence by aud with his land south thirty
nine degrees west nnoty-sis perches;
thence the same course twelve perchoa
and two-tcnths 20 tho centre OF ditch
thence ioug the centre thereof and stu
with the land now or late OF said Levi III.
Clnrk south thirty-one degrees east ten
pcrchcs and slr-tenths. south forty-seyen
and half degrees cast thirty perches,
south twelve and q half degrees east
twenty-six pcrches. south tlurty-six de-
grees cast one hundred and thirt perch
es and sik-ttnths 90 land now or late OF
Anthony Higgins; thence ny and With his
land 20 the intcrsection with the north
drain aforesaid; thence Herewith tho
several courses and distances thereof TO
the stone bridge. and place or beginning.
Containing two hundred and twenty~thrce
acres Of land. upland and marsh.
No. All that certain piece or parcel
Of land. situate In Delaware City New
Castle county. Delaware.
beginning at point on the southerly
side OF Hamilton street at q distance OF
one hundred and ten feet nasterly from
the oasterly sldO of Second street. and
OF n corner OF land now or late OF Thomas
lIusfclt thence oasterly by side OF Hanil-
ton street. ono hundred and twenty-five
| feet. moro or less. 90 the northWestorly
SIDE OF West Canal street, thence south
westerly by The said side OF West Canal
/ street % n corner OF land of tho said
/ Thomas llu8fcl. and tdereby noftherly,
uarrclcl with Second street to the said
/ suutherly side of Hamilton street and
/ place Of beginning.
/ Tho foregoing real estate 90 be sold
| clear OF all encunbrances and liens. TO tht
/ highest bidder, the owners, however re-
| serving the right 20 reject any and al
| bids
Terms OF Sale--Ten per cent In cast
| on tho day Of sale, balance OF purchas'
price on or before tho expiration Of thirt y
days thereafter information will bt
gladly furnished by the undersigned.
WILLIAM B. HfLIES.
Attorney for Owners
J. w. Hamilton Auctioneers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
AUCTlONS--lEGALS
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALES--of every descrip-
tion Anywhere. IL you want 60 sell,
see Hamilton. the Square Deal Auc-
tioneer and Farm Agent. 705 Madi SOP
street, Phone 134S w