davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
In Memoriam

On thl 8th of June, 1922, Coo
called my precious wife away anc
made that day a day Of sorrow anc
mourning until we be permitted tc
abide with her again, and in memory
lof Mrs. Katherine Long, my departed
wife, these lines are written.
Thou diGst suffer so long,
But yet now we know it was best,
Because without a groan
Thou didst become Heavens guest.
You ask US why we are down cast;
Time can not heal our wounded
hearts,
Or fill the vacant chair;
We miss your dear, kind smiling face,
We mss you. dear wife, everywhere.
The flowers we placed upon your
grave
May wither and decay,
But love for you who sleeps beneath
VIII never fade away.
No one knows how we miss you,
We miss you more and more;
NV thouqhts are ALWAYS with YOU
No matter where / go.
Pm lonely tonight, dead wife, with
out you:
Lonely and sad at heart;
You were always my JOY and sun
shine, dear wife,
Why is it we had to part?
NY life is lonesome, home is sad,
Ny heart is filed with pain;
I feel like one who ne'er will know
A happy day in life again.
How sad tonight my troubled heart,
How dim mine eyes with tears,
For death has robbed me of the one
l though was mine for years.
The sunbeams of my happy life
Will never on me shine
Until in Heaven l shall meet
That darling wife of mine.
Lonely ami without thee,
How / miss you no one knows;
My thoughts are always with you
From early morn till evenings close.
I mourn the loss of my dear wife
/ did my best to save,
Beloved on earth, regretted, gone,
Remembered in her grave.
Never shall you be forgotten,
Never shall your memory fade,
Our fond love shall linger
On the spot where you are laid.
When my pilgrimage is completed,
And my footsteps no longer roam,
By the pearly gates I will meet you
In our eternal home.
Written by her devoted husband
D. I. Long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30

| will make a final settlement of
the estate of Maggie Propes in the
Probate Court for Newberry County
S. c., on Friday, the 21st day of
July, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and will Immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as Administra-
tor of said estate.
All persons having claims against
;ae estate Of Maggie Propes, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file the
same, duly verified, with the under
signed. and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment like
wise.
LEE AVERY PROPES,
Administrator.
Newoerry, S. c.
June 18th, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make final settlement OF
The estate Of W. Crazy Bcdenbaugh
in the Probate Court for Ne"berry
County, S. c., on Friday, the 28th
day Of July, 1922. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and will Immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge as
Guardian Of said estate.
NANCY 4. BEDENRAJGH,
Guardian.
Nev'5eEry, S. C.
June 18th. 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30

DR.. Sun Yat Sen commands Chi
nese army. Maybe the Chinese think
DR.. Leonard Wood still commands the
army of their great and good friend,
the United States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30

ear rings are coming in," we read.
But every time we see girl with a
pair they look as if they are coming
out. i.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

June 18th, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

\ eW0errV, ). Z.
June 14th, 1922
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
BIDS WANTED

New'berry, S. c.
June 18th, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30

On tiil 8th of June, 1922, God
called my precious wife away and
made that day day Of sorrow and
mourning until we be permitted to
abide with her again, and in memory
of Mrs. Katherine Long, my departed
wife, these lines are written.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. ii. D.
Lydick, chief OF counsel for Gov. j.,
T.. A. Robertson, when told by a re-
porter tonight " che adjournment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

for conviction. / did II to put a
damper on the activity Of b~ootieggers
and mooushluers. Now when ] have
no chance for n conviction. the only
thing l can do Is to dismiss the
cHses."
1T costs from $50 20 $500 for zach
liquor trial and | can see no use OF
stacking up this additional ex-
ponse on the taxpayers, when we
have no chance to convict the de
PENDANTS in the cases.
People seem to be getting the
Idea that I am opposed TO the laws
that nm "A sort OF a Wct-prophet
IN this southw csteru desert. That Is
not the case not q bit. I have been
practicIng law for "a years now, |
have always fought for the laws
and upheld them. There is no one
IN Tulsa county-or the entire state
for that matter, that would rather
see every bootleggcr. moolshiuer
and peddler in the p~enitentiary than
myself | am n rank prohNtionlst.
You can pass all Of the prohibition
laws you want to, but you can't keep
the people from making and drinking
the stuff " they don't want to dc
IT,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
ans llmb o. eIuneni sngagsd n lIa.

and limb Of citizens engaged in ira.
Dismissal of Tried Employes"
'I. The ilsmI~RaIs from service lu
the department ~ Justice OF q faith
ful and efficient omplOye who mad
been engaged In invest eating war
fraud cases
Allowing persons 90 remain in
tho employe Of the department of
Justice after 10 had been proved that
such persons were guilty ~ hay
Ing accepted fees to- represent those
charged by the department of jus
lIec vIfh violations of the federal
statutes 200 upon which mo
.iI1 employees had been engaged
.I The pctvcIslou ~ tho legal
process ~ The United states for the
purpose ~ iurtItuiug action Tor
winch florc was mo- qualification at
the tiulo of lig presentation ana the
demanding from the courts az
against private individuals proreFes
OF court aubyersiyo Of those rights
Of freedom of speech. freedom ~
the praIe and p%cacoahie assembly
assured boy the constitution. and laws
Of the Iulfoi states.
"g. tlHRruut aud bold f1vOritlsm
in the administration Of justice. on
behalf 81 corporations, companies
and individuals owned or controlled
Dos or affiliated with the banking
house OF j. p Morgan and com
pany.
- The uto Of fraud aud dccoll
pr9Ctlped upon former President
William Howard TAO lu order 10 OBJ
tain the release from a federal pont-
Tertiary Of e. W. Morse, under the
pretrNt that Morse was ~, upon the
failure nf the said Morse 60 pay {,
DauEherty's associate In the pardon
proceedings an agreed fee. and after
tho said D~nuRhcrty became attorney,
general " the United states. the
prostitution OF his high office {,
.purposcR 81 personal revenge by 10
curing 80 Indictment Of the said
MorHe ana other directors. OF a cor.
ppfAtion aud OF RttorneyR for tn,
corporation on a charge OF |violatine
federal laws and failing 20 seek in.
dlotment or other directors of tn,
said corporation and by falling e
seek the indictment of other direct.
ors OF the snid corporation equally
guilty with Morse OF tho ALLEGED
o%ffeuse, II any, and by falling e
seek tho Indictment OF another at,
torney equally guilty with the at
torneys Indicted which other attor
ny ~ ~ wv '''fi'A' VI INV i'phIi
ment OF Justice.
Illegal Use OF Funds.
10 Tho wlllful diversion OF pub
lie FUNDS for an Illegal purpos'
through the employment Of agents ii
the bureau OF Investigation OF tn,
department OF justice to SHADOW
members OF the house and eenat,
who had criticised his conduct on tn,
| floor OF congress-.
IL. The perversion OF tho pro
cesReR OF justice and the administra
tion of the department OF Justic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

been led into taking wrong treat
ments under the old and false be-
lief that URIC ACID" causes rheu-
matism. Pastor II. w Reed
AS do some of our highest medi-
cal authorities. l also now know that
Uric Acid never did and never will
cause rheumatisml But It took me
many years 10 find ~ this truth. l
learned how to get rid of my rWu-
matism, and recover my strength
and health through reading The
Inner Mysteries Oh Rheumatism a
work written by an authority who
has scientifically studied the causes
and treatment Of rheumatism and
it's associated disorders for over
twenty years. 1t was indeed, a
veritahle revelation!
| had suffered agony for years
from rheumatism and its attendant
disorders, and Mrs. Reed was also
tortured with the demon Neuritis.
almost beyond endurance. We had
read and talked so much about Uric
Acid that evenaour minds seemed
poisoned. But the Inner Mysteries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
KELLER RE0PENS
DAUGHERTY CASE;
TAFT A WITNESS

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
sal to prosecute the violations Of
the antitrust laws that were called
to HIS attention supported by testt-
mony taken uaden oath by the New
York state joint legislative commit
tee on housing.
80, Wllltul and delibeeate refusal
TO prosecute the violations OF tho
antitrust laws that were called 20
his attention supported by testi-
mony and evidence, by the United
states sennt committee on recon
struction and housing.
- A willtul and deliberate fall
ure and refusal to enforce the sta
tutos Of the United states passed by
rOnEress for Tho protection OF LIE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
END Your Rheumatism
LIKE | DID MINE"-SAYS MINISTER OF GOSPEL

of rheumatism made II all Clear ~
us, and now we are both free from
the suffering and misery VIC cr.
dured 30 many years. | really be-
iievc that | was the hardest man
in the world to convert. For me 10
discard the old Uric Acid theory, and
what | now know to be absolutely
false. for the new, scientific under-
standing of the cause and cure az
rheumatism. was almost like asking
mo TO change my religious beliefs!
But | did change. and it was a for
tunate day for me and mine wheN
| did So"
NOTE. ''rhe Inuer Mysteries Of RheI'
matIsm" referred to above by Pastor Reed
laws hare facts about rheumatism ana 's
associate disorders overlooked by many
doctors and scientists for centuries past.
II is a work that should be In the hands
OF every man and woman VINO mas ne
slightest symptoms OF r~heumatism h'h-
ri,is. ~sciatica. luWbago or gout. t"rlI-
nntely. anyone who sends name and ad'
drprs 10 tho author. II. r. CLEARWATER,
gsl-K street, Hallowell. Maine, will rc.
ceiye a copy Of THE Inner Mysteries ~
Rheumatism by mail, postage paid ana
abyoiuteiy free. Readers OF The world
should send now lest you forget the adj
drcss, II YOU are not n sufferer cur out
this exclamation and hand or mail, ~ 70
some afflicted friend or acquSintance-
advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
"The Motion Picture, Fun From the Press"

Inc MOuOn PICTURE, Fun FROM the Press
just what the. name implies 1t is compilation ofheb best @ eigams anecdotes and hy paar
onhef obksd heh hour The nit fte worlds master ok@nius is Enlisted to produce this Enjoyable
motion picture 1t contains only the cream of clean humor Thee Wsa are tOpCa,a and up to the minute
Expert htouaphesc combine artistry with speed Crack lhotoyc rtsnenh Mn the reel
through the developing chambns The fastest trains rush to every corner the Continent Al ot that
your may enjoy the heatest laughs as soon humanity possible
s@n nearby Or quicker ask the house manager how soon he will how Fun from. the Press" The
Literary DH@t Producers; w w HoddnNn Cmpoahm,D Distributors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

Of the Pontotoc county district court
by Judge j. w Bolen and OF the
orders Of chief Justice Harrison 10
Judge Thomas A. Edwards TO CON
ven the court in special session,
said that II was all news 20 him.
THAT Is the first I've heard Of
H." said Lydick. II have just re-
turned home from Ardmore.'
Told ~ the charge OF County At
toruey james Hepburn that Judge
Bolen's action was another attempt
OF the governor TO delay his trial,
Lydick said:
II do know necessarily that no
one connected with the governors
case had a hand in IL.
Since the murder plot charge Of
Hepburn ] don't think It necessary
hereafter TO answer anything that he
may cay"
Governor Robertson said tonight
that he did not ask that thc ease he
tried in P%ontotoc county. II only
wanted II to be taken away from
OkmulEee county" he said. II
have spent n great deal OF money
20 far and am anxious for an early
Sriai and speedy decision
ADA, Dec. THE Pontotoc coun-
~ district court. in which Gov. j.
r. A. Robertson Is scheduled to go
10 trial on December IL in a charge
OF accepting n brihe. was adjourned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

until April, in an order issued late
today by District Judge J. w. Bolen,
JUICE Bolen is regular judge,of the
pontotoc county district court.
The action OF the Ada Judge viii
prevent the trial OF the governor on
the date set unless Special Judge
Thomas A. Edwards Of Cordell, as
signed by the chief justice Of the
supreme court TO hear the governors
case, AT convene within the next
IL days.
Judge Bolen was prohibited from
sitting In the governors case In a
writ issued by the chief justice more
than "A week ago, Judge Edwards
was then assigned 10 preside at the
executives trial.
Judge Bolen fought his dlsqual-
lfication and he intimated today be
fore adjourning court that he had q
retaltatory nov In reserve.
Judge BUlon's order read.
1T is hereby ordered in open court,
the court being regularly IN session,
that the October term OF district
is hereby adjourned sine die
OKMuLGEE, Dec. Judge J. W,
Bolen Of Ada, this afternoon adjourn
ed the Pontotoc county district court
sine die, leaving the bribery case
Of Gov. j. r. A. Robertson, which
had been set for December IL
stranded without a court term i'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
STEPS TO REOPEN
DISMISSED BOOZE
CASES ARE TAKEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
IL open for scrutiny by anyone. -
sesver stated.
''0f course, maybe IN the rush OF
court. ! did dismiss one or two cases
that SHOULD have been prosecuted,
IL ! did then ! was at fault. How
ever, | don't believe that the state
has a chance 10 convict a case tina
| dismissed and | asked for them Ia
be thrown IA because | didn't want
10 put the county 10 "A big lot of
expense trying for convictions when
IT. would be futile
Hard to Convict.
when ! took office nearly tive
years ago, I opened up a war or
bootlesgers and the liquor element
and almost had the county clear
when / found it was almost i'm
possible TO get anywhere with the
prosecution OF the cases. MANY
times. ] swDre out warrants in case,
where ! knew we had no chance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

through tho undue influence excr-
Dlscd upon tho attorney-generaI by
one Thomas B fielder. former Legal
aRsociate Of the said Harry NJ.
Dnugherty in the Morse case and
others,
10 Continuing submission to
the influence Of corporations and in
d%tyiduHls OF great wealth and power
iu the administration OF justice and
the deliberate conntving at the loot
ing Of one Of the naval oil reserves
Of the United States Of America, by
refusing al the beheSt aud demand
Of the standard oil company Of Cal
ifuTnla, 10 institute suits TO recover
FOR the people Of the United States
title 10 lands Illegally and fraudu-
lon'ly obtained Ly the said company.
and the recommendations OF tho
president and tho securing Of secret
pHrdons for wealthy. persons immcd-
lately after their conviction of viola -
tons OF the anti-trust laws and OF
shocking crimes against childhood
Innocence, involving the grossest
moral turpitude.
ID The appointing to petitions
1T great Importance and large IL
IuAnciai and moral responsibility OF
men who are untrustworthy. cor
rupt and dangerous TO the liberties
Of the people or the United states.
knowing at the time Of such appoint
meuts that they we're men of such
character.
"a Gross favortism, deliberate
refusal 20 prosecute war grafters
failure and refusal TO recover money
stolen from the treasury OF the
United states In connection with war
frauds"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
STATE STATUTES
QUITE DEFICIENT,
FUSI0NISTS FIND
cnNrINnrn rnnM rAnn 49,

CONTINUED FROM pAGE ONE
posed OK D. q. Thornley,, Durant II.
I. Duncan, Madiil; Gus Hendrix.
Mllburu; j, n Oliphnnt. McAlestor.
e. H. Thourmond, Atokp: NJ. A.
StanburY, Ardmore, r. o. Correll,
Atoka. lts report 20 the convention
was made late Friday evening, but
IL not expected TO he acted upon
until Saturday morning.
The resolution demanding n
change IN the election machinery is
as follows: "A free and exact ex-
preston OF people at the ballot box
is the basis Of American liberties.
The sanctity OF elections must be
~inylolate. Any manipulation OF tho
election machinery OF the state W.
M dangerous az armed forces In tho
hands of tyrants. To prevent the
building up OF centralized power
through continuous office holding,
the plan OF M government pro-
vides for frequent changes, We
believe the time has come for n
change In the personnel of Our
state election board,
''fhe state is fun Of charges Of
unfair methods on the part OF tho
state election board. We believe
the present secretary has used the
powers OF his office TO control reg
istration In favor or certain state
candidates, making IL difficult FOR
those who wished n free expression
at the ballot box to register their
votes as they wished. Wholesale
changes OF local election officials
made just before tho late primary
aud on the eve OF the general cleo
ton. convinees us that some OF the
pi..,-.. -. ....t. -. g..lN ..s L..
individuals whose election was cs-
pecially desired by those who con-
troll the state election machinery.
We believe the bonus bin was de-
feated by a plan OF issing a short
age OF ballots to the rural districts
where Il was thought the votori
We're strongly In favor OF thu
bonus. For these reasons we appeal
To the state senators tn elect "A sec
rotary OF the state election board
against whom Mt suspicion lies. I'm
less this II done we pledge u
selves TO carry this question 90 thu
people of the state that hereafter 1
free expression OF the people OF tn,
state may be had, and an oxaG
and fair return OF that expression
made"
\ Nonpartisnn Ballot.
y Iultner Telollu IN the elstllNI
system Is urged in the declaration
that I'VE favor legislation romoy
ing the judiciary OF this state tror
politics by a Law providing for IN
election OF all judges from iustic
OF supreme court down 70 justice o
the peace, on a nonpartishn baI
lot"
Tho legislature ia asked 20 repc1
the law relating 10 r%efuudipg bond
beins issued 10y tho district court
OF tho state, ana limiting the issu
RnCe ~ bonds to those authorize
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
END OF JACOBS
TRIAL Is SEEN
State to Play It's Trump
at Today's Hearing; May
Go to Jury Tonight

Tho ttaic VIII shoot Iis biggest
Nad ia tho tr.tl AZ John Ju, ubs
Roeafb and Mrs John Jacobs. nl.
Iapeb ,atcra ,f she .Iacoba euul
OF h~iIs,1ers who nam riot ou Tulsa
county roads Iast Augup,. on trial BOO
Judge Redmond p Coles division
az Inc district court charged with
roreiyIng rtolsu property. when John
,otdeabcrry. assistant county a..
torpcy lea charge of the prospcutinn.
INIT. Alton stroud. the states star
ritua4a who b. pxpe,ted 90 turn
states evidence.
DffIccra headed by 4. =. HAYS who
made the raid ON Inc alleged rcn-
1czvoue NJ E.Rh.n and KenoHnn on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
Tulsa Woman Denies She
attempted to End Life

Mrs W. G. walker, 3Os South
Lansing, who swallowed three morr
cury tablets Thursday, denied late
yesterday that she had attempted TO
commit suicide. She stated that she
had taken the poison tablets by mis-
take.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02

which TO be tried.
Judge Bolen, in adjourning coul.
instructed the court clerk so TO moe
tify the county attorney OF Okml'.
gee county. The next term OF COY. c
begins In Ada on April !. Ten d..
according to attorneys here, are Dos
.uuired I'm which TO call a special
term OF court. In the event Judge
Thomas A. Edwards should 60 90
Ada tomorrow and call a term. they
said, the governors trial could pro-
coed according to schedule.
OKMULGEE, Dec. Prank
Carter. state auditor and Car j..
Hammons, manager OF a local ho..i
will be w!;nessss for the state in The
bribery trial OF J. B. A. Robert-aa
az Ada on December u, according
TO formal notice from County Alto.
ney James Hepburn. served on Joe
:. Eaton OF local counsel for the COVE.
ernor today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-02
JUDGE WILL CALL
SPECIAL SESSION
TO TRY GOVERNOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
how much OF It they really meant,
Hepburn said.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30
TeutZ- Scheller.

Last Wednesday evening quiet
wedding was solemnized at the Nor
wegian Lutheran parsonage in Mil
AGA when Lydia Scheller and Edward
Teutz were united in marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. John Brufodt of Long Sid
ing were the attendants.
Immediately after the ceremony the
party repaired to the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c.
Scheller of Princeton township. There
they were joined by friends and rela-
tives and all did ample justice to the
bountiful supper that was served.
The bride is a popular young lady.
She is the efficient cashier and ac-
countant Of the local telephone ex-
change. She has been employed IN
this capacity for the past three years.
Edward Teutz is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Teutz Of Princeton town.
ship. Until a couple Of months ago
he was engaged in farming. He is
now employed in Loves Grocery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teutz will continue to
reside in Princeton and their many
friends wish them a life of uninter-
rupted happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30
TRAIN WRECKED
AT AND0VER
Freight Train is Derailed; Brakeman
and Fireman Killed and
Engineer Injured.

Last Sunday the inhabitants Of
Princeton were treated to the unusual
sight of seeing five trains pass
through the village on a Sabbath
day. None of them stopped here,
however. They were merely being
routed through Elk River, Princeton,
Milaca and Brookpark because there
had been a wreck on the Eastern line
running through Cambridge.
The wreck occurred at Andover,
about FL miles north of Minneapolis,
early Sunday morning. The cause is
reported to have been an open switch.
The freight train wrecked was fol-
lowing close behind a passenger.
When the freight struck the switch,
the locomotive and II box cars
jumped the track.
The three men pinned in the wreck
age were the engineer, the brakeman
and fireman. The other members of
the crew and the people Of Andover
worked frantically to rescue the men
who were being scalded by the escap-
ing steam. When finally the unfor-
tunate victims were extricated, the
brakeman and fireman, o. S. Euthis
and August Furst of Superior, were
dead. The engineer, Eugene Searles
of Superior, was badly injured.
Wrecking crews from St. Paul and
Superior worked throughout the day
and night to open the road to traffic
and on Monday the trains were fol-
lowing their usual route.